Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Jan. 26, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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January 26, National Foundation For Infantile ’Paralysis Sponsors Annual Drive Trio At Saint Mary’s Auditorium Give to the March of Dimes! Your Money is Needed to Help The National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis is now sponsoring their annual national drive, the March of Dimes. This Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis, which is supported by the annual March of Dimes campaign, helps _ polio patients. It provides for epidemic aid where it is needed. The organization helps pay bills for patients who cannot afford the costs of polio care and works for improvement in treatment of and re search into the prevention of polio. It also supplies educational mate rials and provides for training of educational workers. SMS StudentV es tr y Meets At Hughes’ SMS Honors Bishop At Open Reception McKenzie, Lamb, Bourg® Appear in Dance Program Elena Imaz presmited the I»^ national Dance Trio in coimei Vol, Discussion Mainly About Lent, Chapel Service, Choir Practice State, Out-of-State Visitors Meet Eminent Guests of SMS The Foundation has a national office in New York City and branches in every state. The chapters serve the public through volunteer members. A com mittee of medical advisers works with health authorities and hospitals to provide polio care. Every patient can be served by local chapters through the money given to the March of Dimes, There are collection boxes in the shape of iron lungs distributed by the post office and in the signing- out room. The boxes will be collected Feb ruary 1, 1951. Emily Fisher Presents Chapel Organ Recital Emily Fisher gave an organ re cital in Saint Mary’s chapel Sunday, January 21. Her program consisted of March Maestoso by Purcell-Whitehead; Saraband by Purcell-Fricker; Wir glauhen, all’ an einen Gott by Bach; Prelude and Fugue in G major by Mendelssohn; Stella matutina by Dallier; Romance sans Paroles by Bonnet; and Hynme au Soleil by Vierne. The Student Vestry of Saint Mary’s held a meeting at Mr. Hughes’ home Sunday night, Jan uary 14. At this meeting the Vestry discussed the behavior of the girls during choir practice. It E their aim to maintain a more spiritual atmosphere at all times in the chapel. The Vestry also decided to ask Mr. Broughton to change the Sunday evening service back to its original form. They suggested the idea of continuing prayers for peace duiing chapel services on Friday mornings. The most important reason for this meeting was to discuss Lent and certain things to observe during this time. Lent is a spiritual revival for all Episcopalians and is a time to give up something not to help one physically, but to deepen spirit ual life. Mr. Hughes encourages more re ligious reading and prayers during this important church season and suggested a plan for having a cer tain time for silent prayers each night by the whole student body. The Vestry was told the ministers who will come to Saint Mary’s dur ing Lent. Vicky Stedman is publicity chair man and will make and distribute posters to help students remember and observe the very important sea son of Lent. national uance V Mat, Saint Mary’s auditorium January 19. M^iiiW The program was divideu . three main portions, Spanish a’ Saint Mary s School and Junior , j,/[isg Imaz, ballet and jf College gave an open reception in dances by Iona McEe® , the school parlor between 3 :lo and Wayne Lamb, and piaho so 4:30 the afternoon of January 25. Michel Bourgeot, the acconT The purpose of the reception was gj,Q^p included t- to enable all who wished to attend Puerta de Tierra, to meet the Bishop Coadjutor, Kicli- m.. Old Men, , ard Henry Baker; Mrs. Baker; the Presiding Bishop, Henry Knox Sherrill; and other eminent guests. Attending the reception were many state and out-of-state visitors. Buenaventura, Orgia, La Zapateado, llispana Moorish un Bream of a Servant Girl, an Brazilian Market. ite ana oiu-ui-BL,aiu second group was comp-p^, Dr. and Mrs. Stone greeted the ^ Romantic Masquerade, guests at the front door. Keceiving Tarantella, Abstract Moo , in the parlor were Mr. and Mis. j{merican Interlude. j. Guess and Mr. and Mrs. Moor^ Bourgeot played First v ^ Miss Davis, Mrs. Naylor, Mis ^ Minor by Chopin » j Tucker, and Mrs. Holloman poured Tristes and Alborada punch. Gracioso by Eavel. Miss Morris, Miss M. D. Jones, Miss Lindsay, Miss Ellington, Miss Cate, Mrs. Partrick, and Miss Bason served refreshments. Bidding the visitors goodby were Miss Morrison at the back door of the parlor, and the Bev. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes in the back part ot the entrance hall. COSWMES OP SPEOIAIi INTBB Of special interest to the audi®,, Ut special liueresi, lu ui*- y J,t were the costumes, which WsS CAMPUS NOTES were me forth much favorable commeii • Imaz’ colorful Spanish outfats very suitable for her nnnibeis, Miss McKenzie’s ballerina 1 were also appropriate. SERVANT GIRIj SEQtWSf^J' PAVOREI) All three dancers showed g skill and knowledge in the ance of the dances. Audience d ci AT THE THEATERS (.Ian. 26-Peb. 10) Among the visiting alumnae on the campus during the weeks of January 12 and 19 were Gloria Farnell, ’50, from Greensboro and Frankie Strosnider, ’50, from l^hls- boro. Both go to Carolina. Caro lyn Kizer, ’50, from Brevard, was also on the campus. ance oi tne aanetjs.. m favorites seemed to he the a Servant Girl sequence U uo/ vun v vf 1/ ^ ,,j. Miss Imaz portrayed in body a servant girl eager W jj,)) the Jota, and also those ” .gfof Mr. Lamb appeared. Mr. 1 also added to the audiences ment. COLONY 28-30 Louisa. Spring Byington, Ronald Reagan, Piper Laurie. 31-1 Three Secrets. Ruth Roman, Eleanor Parker. 2- 3 Mrs. O’Malley and >Ir. Malone. Marjory Main. Betty Lokey, ’48, from Raleigh has a leading role in the Raleigh Little Theatre’s next play. Emily, a day student, has studied music under Mr. Russell Broughton for four years, and she plans to continue her studies at Duke. (From P. 1, Col. 4) Circle. She is also a marshal and is a member of the Hall Council, Sigma Pi Alpha, and the YWCA. Mazie is a dance marshall and a Mu. AMBASSADOR 26-27 An American Guerilla. Tyrone Power. 28-30 Grounds for Marriage. Van Johnson, Katherine Grayson. 31-1 Dallas. Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman. 4-10 Operation Pacific. John Wayne. Miss M. D. Jones spoke to the Saint Catherine’s Circle of the Wo man’s Auxiliary of the Church of the Good Shepherd January 22. SMS Canterbury Holds Meeting In R I’Cf The Canterbury Club p' ular monthly meeting with o leigh Canterbury Club Harriet Tew, of Savannah, Georgia, is a business student and a dance marshal. She is also a member of the Glee Club and a cheerleader for the Sigma’s. Traques Saunders, of Columbia, South Carolina, is the only sopho more representative to the Court. She is secretary of the Doctors’ Daughters’ Club, a dance marshal, and a Mu. AVAKE 26-27 Backfire. Gordon MacRae, Virginia Mayo. 28-30 Hold That Bahy. 28-30 Comanche Territory. 31-1 Paris Bomhshell. 2-3 Border Ranger. Old Missouri. STATE 26-27 Asphalt Jungle. 28- 3 Kansas Raider. 4- 6 Lady Without a Passport. 7-10 The Big Lift. Montgomery Clift. Paul Douglas. Orchesis, sponsors of May Day, have announced that the theme this year will be “Somewhere over the Rainbow.” VARSITY 28-31 Cockeyed Wonder. 1- 2 The Secret Fury. 3- 4 Anna Karenina. 5 Cinderella. 6- 7 Sunset Boulevard. 8-9 Prelude to Fame. 10 A Cartoon. Dr. Richard Stone, president of the North Carolina College Confer ence, and Miss Elizabeth Bason, an alumna of Flora MacDonald Col lege, attended the inaugural cere mony of Dr. Marshall Scott Wood- son, the new president of Flora MacDonald College. Dr. Stone gave greetings from the North Carolina College Conference to Dr. Woodson, along with greet ings from eleven other men and women, including Governor Kerr Scott. Dr. Vardell was the first president and founder of Flora MacDonald College. Dr. Bedinger, the second president, came ^ during ^ the de pression and was inducted into office informally. This was, therefore, the first formal inauguration ever staged by the college, which fact made it of significant interest. night, January 15. The Canterbury Club consists hers from Meredith, ^^hrist . (,ti| the Church of the Good bl | ,v»’ State, and Peace. The meetWfe held in the Hut. _ ond"”’i The members took their su suppers and ate in a though the time was used as a social hour, the State _ bury Convention which is to discussed- be I'f 1 in Durham was discuss'^^; i ,.f Canterbury Club hopes to se resentatives to this Durha very. ing. After the social hour „ teresting and inspiring ® shown. The film, entitle Pioneers,” consisted of vieW® ., ;,ii' slums and the work_ of the j oi ^ provement that is being ea in one town. Mr. John Carter then cO the meeting with a benedic If you want to put the 'WOi start with yourself.—Anon.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Jan. 26, 1951, edition 1
4
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