id)
d)
TIBBETT
TONIGHT
Belles
OF SAINT MARY’S
GIRL-BREAK
SATURDAY
V, No. 15
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
May 1, 1942
NEW MARSHALS; CHIEF DANCE MARSHAL
.Jane Council', Kllen Oast, Daphne Kichardson. Ticky I..Roqne, and Mary Ann Cooper
I^ajihne Richardson, Jane Coun-
S'h Hary Ann Cooper, Ticky La-
joque, and Ellen Oast, the newly
® acted marshals for next year, will
office Sunday, May 3. From
Ch on, they will have charge of all
^^^Cttibly programs and other stu-
aiit body meetings.
..•iP^pline Richardson, of Fayette-
l.*C; North Carolina, was elected
'cf marshal. She attended high
ciiool in Sumter, South Carolina,
M in Fayetteville, where she was
A, business staff of the annual.
“ Saint Mary’s this year she is a
|"emhGr of the Hall Council and a
marshal. Daphne, when in-
crvieAA.gj^ in her room, drawled in
Sood South Caroliniese, “I’m thrill-
m death and a little scared.”
Jane Council, from Lake 'Wacca-
N. C., was editor of the school
per,''feature editor of the annual,
sadly neglected because of her exul
tation and of the fear that it all
might be a dream.
Ellen Oast is from Portsmouth,
Virginia. She graduated there as
vice-president of her class, treasurer
of the Shakespeare Club, and was
voted the most popular girl in the
class. From Portsmouth she went
to Saint Anne’s for a post-graduate
course. Ellen, interviewed during
the progress of a bath, shook her
curly yellow head and wished for ten
instead of five marshals.
and
II,
a member of the dramatic club,
president of the Junior
. - Jane, with a hand filled with
tin' ’ ^’aswered a rapid fire of ques-
and said, “It’s wonderful, hut
®hake are already hcginning to
Nnn Cooper, of Henderson,
aple has lived up to her
Th record begun in high school.
was vice-president of the
Hjp^°*^al Honorary Society, com-
ajj^j'^®®ient marshal for four years,
kev. the most popular girl in
kigh class. Mary Ann,
otkej.'^ T ^®^ry, could impart little
epi,.„ 1 surprise at having re-
®i,^ed such an honor.
tfig FaRoque graduated fr
1 . ^ ^raauaica ii Olll
^arol'^^ *^ehool in Kinston, North
«!• She was a member of the
'’kd) ,®®®iety and of the dramatic
llep’ a majorette in the hand,
daiw * "'as elected as one of the
Tiejj aiarshals for this jiast year,
rannf thankful that elections
''^kerA.!° ^ke end of school, for
'se her work would have been
Madam Toastmistress
The Literary Society Banquet is
always one of the greatest events ot
the year, and Friday’s banquet was
no exception. The Sigma Lambda s
kept the cup; this is their second
year as the proud possessors. Bebe
Castlenian and Allie Bell announced
Sally Tucker as the E. A. P. s piesi-
dent for next year and ^
Britt as head of the Sigma Lambda ..
The literary geniuses of Saint
Mary’s rode to Colonial Pines in
priykte cars and the Pmes’ station
wagon. In the dining room attrac
tive place cards and flower an ange
ments gave proof of the work done by
:Marv Mright, Sophia, and Brooksie.
Ill keeping Mr. Moore awake and
being uiiroaroiisly funny,
Iress Jminy Xornian succeeded fa
mously. Two guests in the dining
room—one looked like the King o
England—wrote fan letters ^
to Jonny. Toastmistress _ A oiman
acknowledged their acclaim mod-
YVhile Jonny joked with Miss
Tones and klr. Moore, the poor neo-
;!,™fkwe„,..oroughIv.m.—
(See P. 3)
Jane Taylor ivas elected secretary
of the Hall Council by the student
body. She comes from the high
school at South Boston, Virginia,
where she was president of the dra
matic club, assistant editor of the
annual, yice-president of the liter
ary society, a cheer leader, and was
voted one of the six most ontstand-
ing seniors. At Saint Mary’s she is
a member of the E. A. P., the Dra
matic Club, and the Choral Club.
Jane, blushing at the mentioning of
such a name as Guy, said that Saint
Mary’s has a “swell hnnch of girls.”
That stopped us.
('ora liucas
Cora Lucas, from Greensboro, K.
C., was unanimously elected chief
dance marshal for next year. This is
Cora’s second year at Saint Mary’s.
For the past two years she has been a
dance marshal and a member of the
Glee Club. This year she is secre
tary of the Dance Club. Seen at the
Little Store eating and talking at
the same time, “I would rather dance
than even eat or talk, and it’s all so
wonderful.”
Tibbett In
Last Concert
Popular American Singer Per
forms Tonight in Memorial
Auditorium
Lawrence Tibbett, one of the most
popular of American singers will ap-
j)ear tonight at the Memorial Audi
torium in the last concert of the cur
rent Civic Music series.
Mr. Tibbett Avas born in 1896, in
a California oil town, the son of
William Tibbett and Frances Mac
kenzie. His father died Avhen he
w'as six years old, and his mother
had a struggle to provide for her son
and herself. IIoAvever, she insisted
that LaAvrence take ])iano lessons.
Though he disliked these lessons, he
Avas later grateful for them Avhen he
had to learn a major opera role in
three days, playing the Avhole opera
on the piano himself.
It Avas not until after he Avas mar
ried that LaAvrence Tibbett decided
to make a career of his voice. Kuoav-
ing it AA'as a gamble, he borroAA^ed tAvo
thousand dollars and Avent to Ncav
(See P. 2)
Johnston To Give
Certificate Recital
Recital in Auditorium May 6;
Selections Also by the Glee Club
Meredith Johnston will present
the last certificate recital of the year
on May 6, in the auditorium.
In her first group are : ;
(ravofte and Musette from
'Third English Suite Bach
Sonata in G Minor, Op. 49, No. 1
Andante
Rondo
Glee Club, first group;
Go ye, my canzonets Morley
Qui sequitur 7ne di Lasso
In these delightful, pleasant
groves Purcell
Second group:
Waltz in 1) flat Major Chopin
Nocturne in E flat Chopin
Hungarian Dance No. 3 '..Brahms
Glee Club, second group :
Legende TschaikoAvsky
Music, when soft voices dte....Alcock
My heart at thy sweet voice,
Saint-Saens
Third group:
Wedding Day at Troldhaugen .Grieg
y/ie Swan Selim Palmgren
J he Sea Selim Palmgren