Belles
I
OF ST. MARY’S
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
April 30, 1971
ST. MARY’S STUDENTS ENJOYED
Wilmington azalea festival
North Carolina, the
the many people during
Vil 16 18, 1971
3nnual*^A it was; the
Way ‘ ^^alea Festival was under-
pi
^^stival participated in the
Coyjt ntembers of the Queen’s
Foar (j ^ fantastic opportunity.
visiQj^ ribhon-cuttings, tele-
tnovig “ garden picnics, parades,
Cants ^ P^'^6es, coronation pag-
®tlded escorts from Annapolis
eiice. '-^‘tlly memorable experi-
^torti gf ^ffeen representatives
Lenr^,■. i^. aary s, Peace, Meredith,
Queens, U N C ,
'^adre«,c^ Wake Forest, St.
'^*^t, an Wesleyan, Metho-
dl .lohnson C. Smith enjoyed
events amidst azure skies
and
ese
3ms.
"'eather was warm and de-
Pastel azalea blosso:
I. ,*ne
*>§htfui _
'■^•nes of ^lae smiles and wel-
Anri ^ people of Wilming-
0^^ “V.I.P.”
alifiht. T dazzling cameras
t ^ the^’- all the girls
r ^ of ^^tigle greatest honor was
, tjiost -i^^^^titing our schools and
'^^Pect of 'Impressive and appreciated
Inc trin \sroc fL.r»
Wii
ul*'^ern *^'‘'P '^as the wonderful
we
found
Father-Daughter Day
A Great Success
As the dad of a St. Mary’s girl, let
me thank the administration, the fac
ulty, the students, and in particular,
Marv, for making me “King for a
Day’’ this past Friday. I feel that I
speak for all the Dads when I say
thanks for a marvellous time. We are
most indebted to each of you because
without vour hard work we would
never have known so much about
vour fine school nor would we have
had the rare opportunity of meeting
such wonderful people.
Aside from good food, good enter
tainment, and warm fellowship, this
experience gave us the opportunity to
witness the fine curriculum and the
facilities of St. Marp. We had
heard about the school, but actually
being a part of it for a day is much
more meaningful.
I feel that as this day is repeated
over the vears, St. Mary’s will gam
friends and new support
Sr its g-wth ,and development.
Once again, thanks
Joseph E. Zaytoun
New Counselors For
1971-1972 Chosen
The counselors for 1971-72 were
initiated April 14, 1971. The coun
selors have not yet been assigned to
halls and neither have the roving
counselors been chosen.
The counselors are Sophie Fore
man, Dell Parker, Charlotte New
man, Suzanne Clontz, Courtney
Cochrane, Nancy Linnemeier, Car
olyn Speir, Leigh Pass, Jo Carpenter,
Elizabeth Smith, Foxy Flippin, Leigh
Linnemeier, Penny Cilliam, Minta
Aycock, Martha Blalock, Becky
Shaw, Julia Martin, Betsy Mott, Lisa
Coleman, Mary McCown, Melissa
Ogle, Kit Tucker, Jean Little, Polly
Bonner, Liza McConnell, Anne Se-
grest, Ellen Heath, Alary Carol
Moore, Cathy Noyes, Beth McCor
mick, Ella Harrison, Ginger Edwards,
Mary Katherine Andrews, Anne Jus
tice, Penny Little, Lyn Lacy Jones,
Ann Freeman, Betsy Ingram, Alary
Alikell, Libbie Bynum, Huyla In
gram, Alindy Felts, and Elizabeth
Shaw. The Day Students’ counselors
are Virginia Bell and Ann Wallace.
Bulkfrn
^I"RING FESTIVAL —GREAT !
. ^RK, rips and tears (HAPPY)
likes;
fo,
tse, ^ happy ending. Of
, 3 with such an ending
work linked with
Fi
kepc. This is what took
'i^av auditorium curtain
h ^ '"ght.
!^te l^ailey—hombardcd with
gluindred questions;
elo We do this or do I
Hcfg what about the court
WANTED; Loving hearts and lov
ing homes for three Siamese kit
tens. Hand-raised, totally charm
ing guaranteed personalities. See
C. Barnhart, English Department.
CcrfvjRftLtlfffions 4o
foR dBmjm ft
SUftlof fDon^^ci, dufl_
'lolLfefftcI-'fhftI
BfichjA hfkiic
lOftsk hte one ^
o^lii dRt-ss-/oe..
erf
Vkiice^f
t0(
in
tla
th,
cy sit?’’ “The pages
eausc there isn’t enough
' The steps are so
dance club and sea saints
OFFICERS ELECTED
cik^'^ily ti,
loiir) ^Ptrfn '’oliiine of the Clce
of g 'i'^aueb ''1 “Camclot’’ was
k '■'P Lie ripping
^\vi” . slip, ‘j vvould
I Wasn’t Evcrall Queen
folding a bouquet of
:';r A:,p-
'^1
'V,
asf,
room for all
to realize the .same
C itaiiS‘^‘nr'-'"l'y wearing Re-
^keCtNajir T'"tn‘se, all it took
'lie 3I to n,) kaint-Ainand to admit
’''“s'"
Kiel;
B,u ttn.. J^'taoe l^^forc the lights
], wose to sheer turmoil,
told us to work
''t arig , '>r ourselves. We did
t^k’en enjoyed it tcxi!
%
ittst^(|kiiig ,*,i;J‘lcy
Officers to, the C”,”,'
the Sea Saints for next >ea
liacd on Tuesday. Apnl
Orchesis officers are He yi^e-
Urcncsib Dawson, Vice
President, and S g
”;!;?‘‘"'?^rcs,dentotthe
Alarsh lE-ttt ^ f^^m
Caircrcttes Alarsh^ and this vear
SwioOhebramafcClu^^^
'^“vL-'pSder A
jxirtraycd
Smoke.’
The
Rosa
in
"Summer
and
Scottish Dancers’ officers are
Alary Gorrell, President, Sukoshi
Williamson, Vice-President, and
Alary Anne Barden, Secretary-Treas
urer. Mary, a Sophomore from
Greensboro, N. C., was Secretary-
Treasurer of the Scottish Dancers
this year and was in the YWCA.
Freshman Sukoshi is from Hamlet
and served as Freshman class Treas
urer this year. Alary Ann is from
New Bern and was a Sigma Cheer
leader this year.
Sandy Clarke from Lawrenceville,
Virginia, is President of the Sea
Saints. Sandy is a Sophomore and is
in the Beacon as well as being Sec
retary-Treasurer of the Sea Saints
this year. Laura Crews is Secretary-
Treasurer. Sophomore Laura is from
South Hill, Virginia.
Spring Concert Enjoyed
By St. Mary s Students
Joined by a chorus of men from
NCSU, the St. Mary’s Chorale pre
sented their annual spring concert
on Thursday, April 22, at 8:00 p.m.
in the auditorium.
The program began with selections
from “Carmina Burana’’, a thirteenth
century composition written by mem
bers of the Bavarian monastery,
Benedietbeuren. This dramatic music
was intensified by a percussion sec
tion which added color to the middle
age piece. Following the “Carmina
Burana” were four old English mad
rigals; “Echo Song,,’ “Good-day.
Sweetheart,” “Weary, Aly Fleart with
Thee Doth Plead, ” and “Counter
point of the Animals.”
The second part of the program
consisted solely of “The Blessed Dam-
ozel ” by the French impressionist
composer, Claude Debussy and per
formed by the St. Mary’s Chorale.
Soloists Chan Pike and Suzanne
Ishee heightened the beauty of this
romantic music. Following “The
Blessed Damozel” were two popular
songs, “We’ve Only Just Begun” and
“Close To You.” A small ensemble
of girls from the Chorale sang these
songs and were accompanied by a
string bass, snare drum, and piano
which added an informal, modem
flavor to the music. The program
ended with selections from Camelot,
arranged by Mr. Bulley.
Poetry read by Caren Threshie and
slides under the direction of Betsey
Berger added to the effect and en- .
joyment of the concert. Alany people
from the student body and faculty
commented that this year’s produc
tion was one of the best ever given
at St. Mary’s.
Baccalaureate Address
By The Rev. Collins
The Baccalaureate will be deliver
ed by the Very Reverend David
Collins from the Cathedral of St.
Philip in Atlanta, Georgia. Mr.
Prime F. Osborn, president of Sea
board Coastline Railway, will be the
guest speaker at graduation. Dr. Pi-
sani, Mr. Hobgood, and Mr. Poyner
will also speak then.
GRADUA TION
CALENDAR
May 4—Sophomore Class Banquet
Alay 13—Senior Class Banquet
Alay 14-8; 00 a.m. Sophomore and
Senior rehearsal for Baccalau
reate and Commencement
H;00 a.m. Alumnae Luncheon
4;00 p.m. Baccalaureate
8;00 p.m. President Pisani’s re
ception for graduating students
and their parents
May 15-10; 30 a.m. High School
Commencement
2; 00 p.m. College Commence
ment
ean
smic affairs,
sted both in
work and in
rth Carolina,
lary’s.
ut St. Mary’s
tnmented Dr.
'om past dat-
s no personal
. “My job is
ints graduate,
reryone.”
ler: “I really
dean, but I
give up teach-
dioroughly en-
spect of St.
spians
nt Play
Iryan, II
conducted for
Hub production
season at St.
28-29. To be
sek of Father-
le fall produc-
Wilson’s "The
delightful mu-
firls’ finishing
and their love
t in the 1920’s
the music and
me.
female lead ig
snship portray-
le. Karen Rose
mistress of the
»e Dubonnet,
iadcap” school^
nted by Lena
characters
- Leigh Ami
Sugar Bryan;^
jf Janet Dav|sJ
:he Boyfriend)!
> cast also
ird, Beca BittiJ
ed Raleigh tS
■s of the chor
1 is directed
i, with mu,
lichael BuR^
of the Di
Bam, vice
tryan, secret
and Cathel
treasurer.