Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / June 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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: The Belles of Saint Mary’s June 1, 19^^ Mu’s Win Athletic Plaque At Banquet Ending "Civil War” Margaret Gaston Presents Recital The annual Athletic Banquet was held in the school gym at six o’clock, May 23. The theme of the banquet was the Civil 'War. .The memhers of the Letter Cluh and those taking part in the program dressed as either Union or Confederate supporters. Mason Dixon Line Parshley was the toastmaster and toasts were given to Abe Stone, Emancipation Procla mation Guess, Eeconstruction Liver- man, and Jefferson Davis Hughes by John "W^ilkes Booth Allen, Uncle Tom Gordon, Longstreet Daniel, and Bullrun Dalton respectively. As the Yankees and Rebels who “were all too tired to fight” ate a fried chicken dinner. Reconstruc tion Livennan presented awards to the outstanding memhers of each athletic team and to those girls who were chosen for all-star teams. Stonewall Hicks announced the new memhers of the Letter' Club and Abe Stone awarded those girls who had made the most points during the year. These girls in order of the number of points compiled were Haney Dawson, Deedee Davenport, and A1 White. Each year the high light of the banquet is the announce ment of the team that has won the trophy. This year Jefferson Davis Hughes presented the coveted trophy to tlie Mu’s. _ Those girls receiving all-stars were: Dance, Lane Buddy, Sue Harrison, Alice Jones, King Ris- ley, Toiiia Rowe, Jean Summers; Cheerleaders, Pat Boesser, Haney Dawson, Juliet Fulghum, Virginia Mowery, Marion Page, Lois Perry, and Mickie Shannon; Bowling, Bar bara Clark, Tonia Rowe, Margaret Cheatham, Lou Urquhart, and Beaufort Law; Swimming, Lane Buddy, Dot Crawford, Kay Dan iel, Deedee Davenport, Haney Daw son, and A1 White Life Saving, Deedee Davenport, Haney Dawson, Chris Durham, Grace Gordon, Sue Harrison, Beaufort Law, Gillie Martin, Julie Hola'n, Dorothy Parshley, Faith Robinson, Helen Sanders, Ann Stevens, Mary Sut ton, A1 'iVhite, Haney Woodruff, and Sue M’^oodward; Softball, Beeps Bu chanan, Deedee Davenport, Haney Dawson, Pat Dize, Sally Hackney, Glenn' Lightsey, Mary Michal, Eve lyn Oettinger, Timmy Timmons, and Sue Woodward. Those girls who were elected the most outstanding in each sport were: posture, Louise Milliken; hockey, Alice Hicks; ping pong, Ann Rixey; basketball, A1 ^Thite; volleyball, Dorothy Parshley; dance, Tonia Rowe; badminton, Sally Dalton; bowling, Barbara Clark; softball, Glenn Lightsey; tennis, Sandy Don aldson ; and swimming. Lane Buchly. Generals Robert E. Ott and Stone wall Hicks announced the new president and vice-president of the Sigma.s and Generals Ulysses S. Milliken and 'White A1 Sherman an nounced the new Mu leaders. Pat Boesser, of 'Winston-Salem, and Hell Eley, of Ahoskie, are the new president and vice-president respect ively of the Sigma’s; and Deedee Davenport, of Timmonsville, South Carolina, and Sandy Donaldson, of Wilsc n, are the Mu leaders. Sigmas Defeat Mu’s In Swimming Meet Saint Mary’s Sigma’s and Mu’s competed in the annual swimming meet Monday, May 21, in the gym nasium. The meet was divided into eight events and a pageant. The first event was back stroke for form. Lane Buchly, a Sigma, won first place. Deedee Davenport and Allen Loy, Mu’s, followed in second and third places respectively. Hext was hack stroke for speed. Lane Buchly and Kay Daniel took both places for the Sigma’s. Third was the breast stroke for form. Capturing first and second places for the Sigma’s and third for the Mu’s were Haney Dawson, Kay Daniel, and Deedee Davenport. The crawl for form was the fourth event. For the Sigma’s Frankie Allen, Dot Crawford, and Haney Dawson won all three honors. In the fifth event, the crawl for speed, xVl White led the Mu’s to first place as .Dot Crawford led the Sig ma’s to second. Sixth was. the under- water-for-distance event in which the Mu’s captured first and second places with Grace Gordon and Allen Loy. Seventh was the side stroke for fonn. For the Mu’s Ann Dwyer and Deedee Davenport won first and sec ond ratings. Sue Harrison won third place for the Sigma’s. Eighth was a relay medley which was won by the Mu’s. Last was a pageant presented by members of the Swimming Club. The scores for the meet were so arranged that first and second hon ors in back crawl and front crawl for speed events awarded eight and four points respectively. First and second ratings in the relay medley were six and three. All other events gave five for first, three for second, and one for third. The total scores of each team were Sigmas thiity- nine. Mu’s—thirty-five. Jane Berry- hill managed the meet. Alice Hicks and Louise Milliken kept score. Miss Liverman, Mazie Strickland, and Jane Berryhill judged. Margaret Gaston, assisted by Anne Lee, soprano, presented a piano re cital on 'Wednesday evening. May 16, in the Saint Mary’s School Audito rium. This recital was one of the Certificate Recital series. The first six numbers gave Mp’- garet an especially good opportunity to display her excellent technique and feeling for contrast. One-half of this group consisted of Leonardo Leo’s Arietta, a study in contrast, Handel’s Chaconne, a theme played in ten variations; and Rameau’s Le Tamhourin, Constituting the body of the program were Schumann’s Romance in F sharp major. The Prophet Bird, and Novelette in F major, which provided a powerful, majestic climax for the more serious half of the program. Anne Lee, accompanied by Mrs. L. S. Winton, sang four songs, to complete the third section of the program. Anne’s sweet, expressive voice did justice to the lovely selec tions. They were as follows: Cac- cini’s moving Occhi Immortale; When Love Is Kind, a gay, rapid Old English tune; Korsakoff’s mys terious, flowing The Nightingale and the Rose; and Hageman’s risque Miranda, which Anne executed in a delightfully flirtatious manner. Margaret finished the program with two lighter and somewhat less exacting pieces: Mompou’s Scenes d’Enfants and Debussy’s Jardins sous la Fluie. She was presented a bouquet of roses and a basket of mixed spring flowers. Margaret’s almost faultness pre sentation was warmly received by the audience. The Reverend and Mrs. I. Hai ing Hughes entertained the class at a picnic supper in Park Friday, May 18. Before supper the seniors had lay races, played softball, and I'O the merry-go-round and the elec i train. For supper Reverend and A Hughes served hot dogs, pota^^ chips, coca-colas, orange drinks, ai ice cream. Vol, Bishop and Mrs. _ E. A. ^ entertained at a tea' in honor of senior class at their home Thursna. ’ May 17, between 4:00 and , sides the seniors Dr. and Mrs. 1 , ard Stone, Miss M. D. Jones, a Mr. and Mrs. C. A. P. Moore ais attended the tea. 'Mrs. Penick greeted the She also showed them the BishG study, his books, and his pictures. The dining room table was hea^ Ha 0 Th tke “iglit Ptese ®ttdit Tb it ar-s “ox ( 4e ( Cai’o .1 Jit/ tifully decorated with a bouqiie spring flowers. Delightful ments, lemon cake, punch, menrs, lemon eaive, punv//, nuts, and mints were served. ‘ Berryhill, Mary Jo Paul, Wall, Isabel Masterton, and line Robinson assisted in serving' Pae 'fepc 'Is ] "fth Miss Bason Presents Annual Fashion Show Some of the members of the ^ tors’ Daughters Club attende^^^^^, banquet at the Reinlyn House 18. Miss Mabel Morrison and S.- E. Jones, whose fathers n doctors, were the honored Memhers of the club tended the banquet were Hicks, Gloria Gilmore, Harris, Laura Matheson, Patterson, Mary Michal, Grizzard, Florence Swindelh Mrs. Haylor, club sponsor. of "’ere toil Wr, le *ar)] Jiiij “"oa, bit ^aii pi-esideiJ^^ Miss Bason presented her annual fashion show in assembly May 22. Those appearing in the fashion show were Ann Benton, Hell Eley, Barbara Clark, Libby Cart, Anne Bransford, Leon Gold, Sally Hope, Laura Matheson, Gloria Clemons, Louise Brand, Jane Hisbet, Caro line Bisanar, Jean Summers, Freta Ann Jones, Faith Lassiter, Patsy Daniels, Suzanne Robinson, Tresca Bowles, Syb Hamer, and Trudy Chappell. Jeanie Patterson, Saint I^Iary’s YWCA, annon» the committees for 1951-52. Katherine Morrison, i» dent, and Jean Groves will “ fi -arc “Is aeiiij aim utjaii 'jiuvco \ charge of the Methodist V .(iii Matup picnic. secretary-treasurer, and Becky Laura Deane ;0l‘' Gof; secretary-treasiuei, anu don will be in charge of the COMMENCEMENT SCHEDULE Fkid.xy, Juxe 1 8:15 p.m.- -“The Merchant of Venice” by the Saint Mary’s Dramatic Club, East Campus. Saturday, June 2 ,, • 10:30 a.m.—Sophomore Class Day Exercises. 12 :00 Hoon-Annual Alumnae Meeting. 1:00 p.m.—Alumnae Luncheon. 4^00 p.m.—Senior Class Day Exercises. 8:30 p.m.—Glee Club Concert. Sunday, June 3 • ■ i ru i 8 :00 a.m.—Celebration of the Holy Communion in the Cliapel. 11-00 a m Mornins: Prayer in the Chapel and Baccalaureate Sermon 11.00 a.m. jutor. Diocese of Horth Carolina. 5 :00 p.m. Reception for Parents on the President’s Lawn. Monday, June 4 10 :30 a.m.—Graduating Exercises in Auditorium. Speaker, Clyde A. Erwin, Superintendent of Public In- tioii. State of Horth Carolina. ■—Presentation of Diplomas in the Chapel. Room. _ -ipjit' Jeanie, of Concord, is P'r]iib' elect of the Doctors’ Daiighteis She is a Sigma. _ jj,e Katherine, of Gastonia, ^ jpt. new Beacon president. She Jean, of Gastonia, is a W ,A\4 Dramatic Club, and Club member. She is a Laura Deane, of Ahoskie, president-elect of the f , |W Daughters Club, secretary ® o> sojihomore class, and a a] the Beacon. She is a ineia the Stage Coach advertising Mh and a Sigma, . * Becky, of South Hill, Vug a Mu. —^ 0. Monday afternoon, “h(j bfj, \ Sandy Donaldson, after Louise Milliken, entered the finals against Anne Rixey6 Sandy defeated Anne 6-4 n to win the tournament for the " Sandy, of Wilson, is a of the Honor Council, Oan^ Club, and a Mu cheerleader- has been chosen a counselo^j |/ic' lyte, and vice-president of t * for next year. S lo ■I),
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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June 1, 1951, edition 1
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