52
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7^^ Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
VOL, XXVI No. 2
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
October 26, 1962
I
JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, AND FRESHMEN ELECT CLASS OFFICERS
CIRCLE INDUCTS
On Tuesday, October 16, and
Thursday, October 18, the fresli-
nian, sophomore, and junior classes
St St. Mary’s elected their class
officers for 1962-63.
The freshman class elected Ann
Underwood of Charlotte president
and Kinsey Sabiston of Charthage
Vice-president. Other newly elected
officers include Lela Cowardin of
Richmond, secretary; Emaly Pein-
herton from Yanceyville, treasurer;
Ann Dorsey Day of Virginia Beach,
\a., Legislative Body representa
tive; and Candy Carr of Durham,
oance marshal.
Heading the sophomore class will
10 Susan Spaulding of Chase City,
''a., who held the jiosition of vice-
President of the freshman class last
year. Backing her up will he Win-
oorne Shaffer of Chapel Hill, for-
joer Legislative Body representa-
ive who will serve as vice president
ois year; Gretchen Bullard of Wil
son, who was president of her class
ast year, will he its new secretary.
Ann Hoover Smith, a Raleigh girl,
"11 he treasurer, and Ann Richert,
^^®o of Raleigh, will be the new
^ ance marshal. The sophomore rep-
fesentative to the Legislative Body
® Berry Grimes who hails from
^^exington, N. C.
Hiane Ricks of Jarrett, Va., was
w'cted by both the freshman and
J^Phoinore classes to he the under-
assinan representative to the Hon-
Council.
the election last week Roses
atson from Columbia, S. C., was
p^cted [iresident of the junior class,
[looses has been at St. Maiy’s for
,. ® past two years. During that
she was a member of the Bea-
publicity chairman of the
loung Republicans Club, and
'^asurer of the Doctors’ Daughters
Hup The new vice-jiresident, Alice
TWO
new members
The Circle walked on Wednes
day, October 17, to induct two new
members. Joining the Circle are
Verna Gilliam of Windsor and
Frances McLanahan of Elberton,
Ga Vema occupies the position of
vice-president of Student Govern
ment at St. Maiy’s and in that ca
pacity serves as chairman of Legis
lative Body and the Constitution
Committee under that body. Verna
was also in charge of the Orienta
tion program at the beginning of
school, and is an active and out
standing member of the MU team.
Frances, an old girl, is a member oi
Orchesis, a marshal, and a member
of the BELLES staff.
“As the Circle symbolizes unity,
so the purpose of this organization
shall be to promote a spirit of co
operation among the students b>
the cultivation of high ideals oi
service, fellowship, citizenship, and
scholarship and to assist new stu
dents in finding their pjace m col-
le*i^e life and actix ities.
Xew .junior class officers are, I. to r. Claire Garden, treasurer; Jlartha Weeks,
secretarju .Tlice Dupre, vice-president; and Roses Watson, president.
United Nations
PVeek Is Observed
At St. Mary’s
As World Hopes
For Solution
Of Cuban Crisis
is another old girl. Alice ijuliai-d, secretarj
«^.d.mnore class officers for this year are: Anne Hoover Smith, treasurer;
Winborne Shaffer, vice-president; Susan Spauldins, president; and Gretchen
Co. ’ auotner oia gui.
I from Mt. Pleasant S. C.
Icn 1 y®^f Alice was a MU Cheer-
^^Hha Weeks, the new sec-
Claire Garden, the new
Uj-’asurer
Ally’s.
are both
Martha is
new
from
to St.
Rocky
Ken-
nnd Claire hails from
^,/age, Virginia. Betty Gee Hern-
ior Eleanor Stowe are the jini-
p , ’^embers of the Legislative
fro ®°Hi new girls, Betty Gee is
fj. Henderson while Eleanor is
Him \ Charlotte. Ann Hundley, a
Will of last year’s May Court,
His junior dance marshal
year.
to serve as junior repre-
Wpv to the Honor Counci
® Tay Ashford, an old girl and
^ oacon ineniber, and Bet Taylor, a
8^fl from Chajicl Hill.
XT . 1- r ttic fresliniaii class will be: Lcla Cowardin, secretary; Kinsey
Heading Ann Underwood, iiresident; and Emaly I’emberton,
iston, vice-presun lii. - . i
.Sabiston
treasurer.
Watt and
Lovell To Come
To St. Mary’s
St. Mary’s will have its next pro
gram on Nov. 1, 1962, Hannah
Watt and Roderick Lovell present
their dramatic program, “Men, Wo
men, and Love” at 8:30 P.M. in the
auditorium.
This acting pair, husband and
wife in private life, diji into the
treasure chest of English Literature
and history to offer diversified en
tertainment. From their extensive
dramatic repertoire, they range
widely through excerpts from such
masters of the classical drama as
Shakespeare, Sheridan, and Shaw to
that modern comedy playwright,
Noel Coward.
Their program also includes such
dramatic selections as a letter of
proposal from Henry VIII to Anne
Boleyn and her subsequent reply
to him while she was awaiting exe
cution for infidelity. These two ex
cerpts, juxtaposed for dramatic ef
fect, make a poignant contrast.
From history, Hannah Watt and
Roderick Lovell draw on such stir
ring moments as a speech by Queen
Mary I denouncing a rebellion
against her proposed marriage to
King Philip of Spain. They include
Queen Victoria’s letter of sympathy
to Airs. A. Lincoln. There is also
an amusing bit about an English
comedian meeting George Washing
ton.
This acting duo have scored suc
cesses in Britain and on the Conti
nent with their polished dramatic
perfonnance of Tolstoy’s “The
Kreutzer Sonata.” When they ap-
jieared here at the Maidman Play
house in New York in 1961, the
New York Times called them “a
brilliantly accomplished pair.” In
Paris, Dublin, Rome, and elsewhere
in Europe they received praise for
their dramatic skills, versatility and
ability to entertain.