Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / April 25, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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f 1947 Ellis Arnall^s ^uch Discussed Eook in Library are we privileged to ^au author speak at Saint jj ^ the' same week that his '^^eomes available in our ’ -^^ter hearing Ellis Arn- ^'111 ^toiulay night, everyone bont to read his significant Shore Dimly Seen. If ym address, bis more about jg^^heas on education, race prob- iii ti’- •Southern industrialism Silo !^®ok which is “a wise and }j}.®^®®tive look at that dimly s toward wJiPPi ftip Tin The Belles of Saint Mary’s es.’ book aft as a^itir 1 ’ personalities is s tbe if 1 ^^^^^^an that after readin^ axee ^ realize that the utives are not iiierelv ma- normal human beings b' Fiction ^atb hetion this week, Ken- latest novel, Lydia bfpg.y IS guaranteed to keep you Voa to the very last page, boils"'ant to know what hap- young lawyer from in love with the [HehfT?L! girl. Believing her bej. Haiti, he goes in search of hin’g ^®a-ching the island at the Uii(jg. the bloody Negro uprising "liej, , ^oiissaint. A’^hat happens bait h"ds the girl in the por- I]j "’ill leave for you to read. Apj.ij ^^lurday Evening Post of llah: containing the story of If yof 1 library, bipaijf ''haven’t read it yet, by all 4ii(| f *^top by the magazine rack ®ad this interesting article. C. J. W i~ ^rk to Begin on j^^^J'eation Room Week "" the long-awaited recre- b^xt "’ill ?ct under way v> Tl announced Joan Hass- "etfg.'^'aasville, cliairman of the o.bcliu Committee. A coke [iip] *® "ill he installed, and the , ^h •'^®il food. Plans have |'‘biv) faxle to decorate the room o.bt until the furniture u •'Is ordered arrives, tl V’* have old pillows which I'^in to donate may turn , ‘U fo Joan Ilassler, Mary Gene Hines, or Mar- „ seen toward which the nation Raleigh Autlior P . 0/^ the Potomac, by own Jonathan Daniels, editor of the News and ffver. can be found in the trough. He wrote this book • his sojourn in Washington ^^^sistaiit director of the Office ti,.„^'^han Defense, as administra- ’•A\ 0 r» r,. • . ^ f/^,^’i"iiian asj ® ^*^istant to the President, and secretary to Roosevelt live/^ young boy he AVashington when his ®^’,"’as Secretary of the Navj'. poji^.h^ture of Washington life, personalities is so ^’feiy hu book y, [hi Aou meet on the street 0]) "••y- Let this be a “must • ®"r sin-ing reading list. et V ‘Norfleet. Town Talk Last week-end the day students went visiting: “Trina” Blake went to Camden, S. C.; Mary Marshall Ragland, Mary Ann Kirkpatrick, and Lillian Evans went to Spring Frolics at Davidson; Barbara Craw ford Avent to Greensboro, Violet LaRue to Carolina for the Play- makers’ Festival, and Armecia Eure to a KA party at Carolina. Barbara Marley attended a Delta Sig picnic out at the Tar Heel Club. She says she had a mighty good time! Our two tennis champs, Bar bara Pope and Nell Fulghum, repre sented Saint Mary’s at the tourna ment at Carolina. xVnd while Geor gia Stathacos was gaily dancing in "Wilson, Dot Godwin was having a wonderf ul time—he came all the way from Florida to see her I School and Gallery To Exhibit Work Of Art Students With the end of the school year approaching, the annual exhibitions of school art have already begun. Kxhibitions at State Art Gallery Started about five years ago _ by Miss Katherine Morris, an exhibi tion is held each spring at the North Carolina State Art Gallery by North Carolina Elementary School Chil dren and by the art departments from colleges in Raleigh. The current showing is one of ele mentary schools. The work was done during the year in various schools throughout the state. College Show in May The show in May will include work from various colleges in Ra leigh. Each department is allowed between ten and fifteen pieces of its best work. Preparation has already begun in the Saint Mary’s studio for this exhibition. Siiint JIary’s Exhibition Saint Mary’s art department also has its own annual exhibition, which is held during graduation week. At this time the best work representa tive of what, has been done in the department during the year is shotvn for the students and their parents. Frances Drane Speaks to Club Representing Saint Mary’s at tlie Woman’s Auxiliary Conven tion at the Episcopal Church in Henderson April 16, France.s Drane, Monroe, spoke to the gath ering about the year’s accomplish ments of the Saint ilary s Aux iliary. Katherine Wilcox, Roan oke,'and Helen Eppes, Henderson, also attended the meeting. Begun East Year The Auxiliary at Saint Mary’s was started last year with Cyn thia McCaw as first president. The Henderson Auxiliaiw has been in terested in the progress of the or ganization and has offered its help and support. “Guilty” Still Heads List It’s been at the top a long time now, but “Guilty” is still the most popular record in the country. Mar garet Whiting is holding her own as the vocalist with the best record ing of the nation’s top hit. Capitol is the lucky campany to issue this platter. Other recordings of it are put out by Black and White, featur ing Nick DeLano, and by Victor with Johnny Desmond featured. The former is the most original ar rangement. “Russian Patrol,” an adaptation of the popular “Meadowland,” marching song of the Russian army, by Jerry Gray, Glenn Miller’s for mer arranger, is the fastest and jaz ziest of the new two-part records. Mercury has released this platter, and it’s so popular that copies are scarce already. A Pi-ejuii “Main’sclle” From one of the best movies of the year, “The Razor’s Edge,” comes “Mam’selle,” the theme featured as background music for Erench cafe scene. Art Lund sings the words set to this haunting melody which is put out by M.G.M. records. Fast and Hot “Everything’s Movin’ Too East” is Peggy Lee’s newest offering to the swing collection. It’s on Capitol rec ords with “It’s Lovin’ Time” on the other side. Wingy Manone, that jive man of the trumpet, revives “Paper Doll” and “Besame Mucho” on Capitol for his fans. The vocals are also done by Manone in that much talked about “gravel-voice” of his. “Stars Fell on Alabama” is also Saint Mary^s Choir Sings at N* C, State “Angel Voices” (Getchaniff) and “In Thy Presence” (Dnbois) were two anthems sung- by the Saint Mary’s choir, under the direction of Russell Broughton, at State College Monday evening, April 14, in co-operation with State’s Religious Emphasis Week, April 13-17. “Reconstruction” Theme of Religious Emphasis Week, “Christianity and Recon struction,” was carried out by the speaker, the Rev. Mr. Robert E. Lee, Monday night, who discussed “Putting What You Believe to Work.” Before singing at Pullen Hall church services, girls went by special bus to State, where choir members were special guests of the YMCA at dinner. Former Secretary Will Wed Soon The engagement of Miss Mar garet Downey Hopkins to Wil liam Wallace Downes has been an nounced by lier parents. The wed ding will take place Saturday, April 26, in the Emmanuel Epis copal Church, Bel Air, Md. Miss Hopkins is former alumnae sec- retarv of Saint Marv’s. having a fresh start aided by Woody Herman’s new recording of it for Columbia records. On the other side of the platter is “Sidewalks of Cuba,” which isn’t up to standard. For Ellington Fans For Duke Ellington fans there is his new arrangement, just out, of “Happy-Go-Lucky Local.” Musi- eraft released this and it takes two sides of the record to complete it. Critics say it will go down in mu sic’s annals as a jazz classic. Perry Como is also at the top of the popular record list this week with not one, but two records. They are “What Am I Gonna’ Do About You ?’’ with “I Got a Gal I Love” on the flipover, and “That’s Where I Came In” with “I Want to Thank Your Folks” on the second side. Both of these hits are put out bv Victor. Sweet and Smooth Smooth Les Browii’s orchestra has succeeded again in making another new song popular. It’s “My Num ber One Dream Came True” for Columbia. Buddy Clark does a grand job on Columbia of “Linda.” “Love Is a Random Thing” is on the other side. Still It’s “Hootlle-Addle” And still holding its own with all the new hits in Tex Beneke’s record ing of “Hoodie-Addle” with the “An niversary Song” on the back. This one IS released by Victor records. Billy Eckstine fans will love his new recording of Jerome Kern’s “All the Things You Are” and “Don’t Take Your Love From Me” on Na tional records. (From P. 1, Col. 4) dances for the pageant. Choreogra- I been created by solo dancers, and by group dancers under direc tion of Mrs. Gugss. Thus all dances will _ be results of creative effort. Music by Bellini, Gershwin, Shos takovich, Debussy, Tschaikowsky, MacDoivell, Prokofie, Kabalevskw Miller, Liszt, and Chopin will be -used to accompany the dances. Accompanists Members of Glee Club, directed by Miss Geraldine Cate, will sing for the entrance of each. Season, except Autumn, who will be heralded by a piano duet. Ballet, by Debussy, play ed by Mrs. Rosalie Moffett and Yliss Ann Arthur Songs by Glee Club will be In Ihese Delightful Groves by I urcell, Summertime by Gersh- wiii’ Soft-footed Snow by Lie, Spring Chorus from The Bartered Bride by Smetana, and 1 m Always Chasing Rainhows by Carrol. Ylrs. Rosalie Moffett, accompanist tor the dancing classes, will be as sisted at the piano by Miss Ann Arthur. Margery Carey, Orlando, -c la., 'Violinist, will accomj)any two solo dances, and Myra Jarosz, Gra ham, will accompany Glee Club. GIVE TO EUROPEAN RELIEF I
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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April 25, 1947, edition 1
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