Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Dec. 14, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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r !. The Belles of Saint Mary’s December 14, 195^ Sigtna^s Triumph. Over Mu’s In Annual Hockey Tournament Sigma’s won the hockey tourna ment hy winning the last in a series of four games. The Mu’s won the first game 4-1. Scorers for this game were, for the Mu’s, Mary Michal, 1; Deedee Davenport, 2; and Sally Hackney, 1; for the Sigma’s, Betty Sickles. Sigma’s won the second game 6-0. Scorers for this game were Haney Dawson, 3; Laura Hays, 2; and Betty Sickles, 1. The two teams tied the third game 1-1. Hackney scored for the Mu’s, and Patterson scored for the Sigma’s. The score of the fourth game was Sigma’s 6 and Mu’s 3. Scorers for the game for the .. Sigma’s were Haney Dawson, 3; Betty Sickles, 2; and Laura Hayes, 1; and for the Mu’s Deedee Davenport, 2; and Linda Garriss, 1. Members of the first team Sigma’s are Ann Patterson and Haney Daw son, wings; Betty Sickles and Laura Hays, inners; and Haney Boston and Plica Keane, centers. Anne Benton, Alice Hicks, and Mai Stewart play halfbacks. Full backs are Jane Maddux and Hell Eley. Pat Boesser is goalie. Members of the Mu first string are Mary Michal, Barbara Tribble, and Berkley Bierer, wingsSally Hackney and Linda Garriss, inners; and Deedee Davenport, center. “Itsie” Masterton, Emily Patton, and Sue Woodward play halfback. Fullbacks are Jess Gant and Betsy Dunn. Beverly Butter is goalie. Orchesis Members In Dance Program Orchesis presented a group of dances in the December 6 assembly. First, Orchesis members showed the exercises which they do in a meet ing. Then Helen Setzer, Elizabeth Dent, Ann Bailey, Kitty Cook, Gene Overheck, and Carolyn Landis pre sented a dance choreographed by Miss Cameron and danced to Gersh win’s Second Prelude. Lane Buchly, Connie Edwards, and Joanne Trow bridge choreographed a pagan dance which presented by the Orchesis members. Browning’s Psalm fur nished the background for a dance choreographed by Anna Bedding, Shepherd Bustin, and Laura Hays. Abstract Mood, next on the pro gram, was choreographed by Ann Patterson, Margaret Cheatham, and Alice Jones. Joanne Trowbridge danced a solo to 0 Holy Night. Connie Edwards, Emily Urquhart, Ann Penton, and Jan Winders pre sented a gay dance choreographed by Miss Cameron to Jingle Bells, Language Society Initiates Members Sigma Pi Alpha, national hon orary language society, _ initiated twenty-six new members in a for mal initiation ceremony Monday night, December 3. Old members gave the newly ini tiated members a Christmas party the following Wednesday afternoon. In the hut, decorated with Christ mas halls and pines, old members served hot chocolate, marshmallows, and cookies to the new members. Madame Smith, advisor of the Sigma Pi Alpha, was present at the party and presented the speaker, Mademoiselle Tours, French ex change teacher at Heedham Brough ton, who. spoke on Christmas cus toms abroad, general customs in Spain and France, and other sub jects of interest to foreign language students. Sigma Pi Alpha’s, new members are Claire Boone, Beeps Buchanan, Katherine Cook, Hell B. Crofton, Anne Croom, Edith Cross, Mary Virginia Currin, Hell Eley, Ann Fitzgerald, Jess Gant, Shirley Ha- bel. Arm Harless, Genevieve James, Elizabeth Lynn, Haney Murray, Ann Helson, Susie Hicoll, Ann Patterson, Frances Pickett, Jean Patterson, Anna Bedding, Sue Sad dler, Frances Satterlee, Ann Stew art, Haney Watson, and Jan Win ders. Old members include Alice Jones, Alice Hicks, Mary Jo Paul, Betsy Clarke, Marion Faison, Mary Ann Eaddy, Laura Hays, Mai Stewart, and Marjorie Penton. Glee Club Plans Christmas Concert Saint Mary’s Glee Club will pre sent a Christmas concert in the au ditorium December 18, at 8 :30, for the students, faculty, and visitors at the college. The program will open with Adeste Pideles, Ave Maria by the contemporary Hungarian composer, Kodaly, and Duo Seraphim by Aich- enger. The second portion of the Christ mas program will be two solos— Cantique do Noel sung by Haney Murray, and I Wonder as I Wander by Letitia House. Several numbers by the Voice En semble composed of Haney Murray, Harriet Harris, and Barbara White, first sopranos; Isabella Mebane, Emma McCotter, and Iris Thomas, second sopranos; Eerrel Keane, Joyce Sparger, and Letitia House, altos; will be sung—Lo! How a Rose e’er Blooming, Carol of the Bells, Dech the Halls, and How Par Is It to Bethlehem. Welcome Yule; The Heavenly Hosts; and A Slumber Song from the Christmas Rose by Dunhill; and Susanni by Scott, with a solo part by Harriet Harris, will comprise the fourth portion of the program. Harriet Harris will sing the beau tiful A Star was iHs Candle. The Christmas program will close with the Carol of the Shepherds; Poor Mary with a solo part by Barbara White; Ring Out, Wild Bells, com posed by Fletcher from Tennyson’s “In Memoriam”; and Stille Nacht by Gruber. Paul Hoover Stars In Play By Chase Baleigh Little Theater presented Harvey Hovember 26 through De cember 1. Students Elect Ervin As Editor Of Handbook Saint Mary’s student body chose Laura Ervin, of Morganton, as the new Student IlandbooJc editor in an election December 5. Also nomi nated for this office were Isabella Mebane and Lynn Littleton. This is Laura’s second year at Saint Mary’s. She is vice-president of the sophomore class, a member of the YWCA, and a Mu. AT THE THEATERS (December 14-20) AMBASSADOR 14-15 Across the Wide Missouri. Clark Gable, John Hodiak. 16-19 Rhubarb. STATE 14 Road Block. 15-18 The Mob. COLONY 13-15 Close to My Heart. Ray Milland, Gene Tierney. 16-19 Golgotha. All Star Cast. Harvey, by Mary Chase, is the story of a large imaginary white rabbit who is Elwood P. Dowd’s best friend. When Veta Louise Simmons, Mr. Dowd’s sister, could stand Harvey no longer, she took her brother and Harvey to Chum- ley’s Best, a sanitorium. Unfor tunately, the doctor, thinking that she was the patient, kept her and let her brother go. Finally the doc tors let Mrs. Simmons go, but by this time the head psychiatrist be lieved in Harvey. Ainslie Pryor was both director and actor in this production. He made his yearly appearance on the stage as Duane Wilson. Buth Green, in the role of Myrtle Mae, showed that she is one of the Little Theater’s best comediennes. Haney Stamey, as Veta Louise, was also good. Paul Hoover played Elwood P. Dowd. By far the best member of the cast was Harvey, a pooka beyond description. The Two Mrs. Carrolls, the story of an attempted murdei’, wilLbe the Little Theatef’s next production. VILLAGE 13-15 F. B. I. Gill. Caesar Romero, Gene Evans, George Brent. WAKE 14-15 Start Cheering and Boys of the City. The East Side Kids. 16-18 Captain Boycott. 19-20 Hit the Ice and Hit the Road. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. CAPITOL 14-15 Utah Wagon Train. Rex Allen. 16-17 Caribou Trail. Randolph Scott. 18-19 Road to the Big House. CAMPUS NOTES 8igma~Mu basketball practice gan December 6. The classes, under the direction of Miss Liverina^ meet every Monday and Thursday at 4:00 and 4:45. _ ^ , About twenty-nine Sigma’s an^ thirty-four Mu’s reported for pi^^ tice. At a later date the first teams, and manager will elected. , The basketball tournament d tween Sigma’s and Mu’s will be i® the latter part of February. Vo Baleigh Music Club presente^^ Handel’s Messiah, in its best formance in years, to a filled Mem® rial Auditorium Sunday afternoon December 2. The performance balanced, coordinated, and a cie^ to the conductor, Thane McDona Day After Christmas The morning broke past Christm^ Day; Throughout the entire house. Every creature was in pain— Even the little mouse. We all were in a grievous state All groaning in our beds, g With heat on our tummies to ® the pain And ice upon our heads. We had eaten until we could b® no more. Which was not very bright— . But what is larger at Christmas Than a child’s great appetite. He announced his arrival at door With a loud, resounding knock. He i)ulled from his pocket a S big bottle. And carefully poured us doses. We finally choked the old m® down— But held onto our noses. 1 He left our room in quite a i From the point of view of morals, life seems to be divided into two periods. In the , first we indulge; in the second, we preach. —Will Due ant. Free advice is the kind that costs you nothing unless you act upon it. —Anon. . The origin of civilization is in man’s determination to ,do nothing for himself,which he can get done for him. H. C. Bailey. If you survive the night!” ^ j Ann a. Uy® Sigma-Mu ping-pong tournam®® began last week. Ten Mu’s and ®^^ Sigma’s signed up for the ment. Each pair plays two out three games of twenty-one p®i® , each. The required four rounds a . to end before December 19. ^ The winner of the Sigmas y’I play the winner of the Mu’s the m week in January. Ma was not feeling well at alb She was up just the same. With tender care she nursed the And cared for the very lame. The burden became too much fo^ ^ She called upon the doc. ^ ^ I UF can make myself aivfpf . . ,, i._- ..qkiug comfortable anytime by askipS q\\ 1/* ^c-r^T^ , 1.1 /In lb VI?’' self; “What would you ao knew no one would ever fin j_ ■^Farm JoW^^ G X (lai iiig Ilia ( lot the Ad Lr tU ba toj nit \) It St, tot *Cc At A t'o ntl ■lit »i( At •It 'll "n ki '4 K pf ^ L ! •/; We had nothing more to fear, We heard him jump into his ® ’ We heard him strip a gear. { d®®*’ He left the drive in clouds_®u But he said as he left our sighb “I hope you have a happy y®^^’
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Dec. 14, 1951, edition 1
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