Belles
OF ST. JVIARY’S
VOL. XXVII No. 6
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
January 17, 1964
Beauty Reigns As May Court Elected
-Tiickio Elvers, Oliai’lsic
^«4LSS.r.£jr^sS£JSSi Si4i.Au.: A....oy «■..»■
St. Mary’s To Represent Australia
. . ... • , :i-. pm-iiig the assembly the delegates
Once more the CCUN is busily
I Sparing, to take part in the an-
j^^^oiith-eastern regional Unit-
nations Model General As-
from February
through February 15. This .year
• Mary’s will be representing
^n^tralia.
Colleges and uniyersities from
over the south-eastern part of
n n^ited States may" take part
h' u assembly". Groups
^ch wish to participate choose
^natiou^ Avhich they want to rep-
> t>!^ ^nch of these groups sends
he meeting a delegation con-
I nig of four members and one
®^nate or advisor. Some schools
sending as many as three dele-
ach^^'^ to the 1964 assembly.
. , delegation prepares for sev-
,. nionths in order to learn the
1 } views of the country"
'^n it is representing, as well
e absorb the attitudes which
are expected to express accurately
the opinions of their country and
to vote accordingly. The matters
which are brought up are ones of
present world importance, and
(renerally ones which have nctual-
fv been presented to the United
TMr'vear the U. S. Air Force
AcademV will represent the Unit-
fd States as it did la.st year; Duke
University has chosen the opposite
ideology by taking the USSR.
North Carolina State will be act-
ino-the role of Denmark, Lebanon
and Mexico; while U^C w ill
liave Brazil, the United Arab Re-
■’"Ifsr“Mlwr'he“cCrN h.s
been holding meetings to discuss
the views of Austoalia. S u e h
information is being obtained
through books, magazines, inlor-
iiiation sent from the Aus ralian
5 absorb the attitudes which throiio-h people who
country would hold concern- "experience in
dl matters which might arise have had pei-sonal expen
“0 model general assembly. Australia.
Two Ann’s Named As Queen
And Maid Of Honor
St. Mary’s girls were busily voting January 8 and 9 to elect their
1964 May Court which will preside over the May Day Festival in the
spring.
Ann Hundley, a senior at St. Mary’s from Wallace, was elected on
January 8 as May Queen for 1963-1964. Anne Chamberlain from Co
lumbia, S. C. also a senior at St. Mary’s was chosen as Maid of Honor.
Other girls selected in the elections on January 9 to be in the May
Court are Candy Carr of Durham, Charlsie Dearing of Raleigh, Judy
Dudley of Washington, Susan Ehringhaus of Raleigh, Clare Garden of
Kenbridge, Va., Elsie Hines of New Bern, Jackie Myers of Lexington,
Rosemary Sparkman of Tampa, Florida, Eleanor Stowe of Charlotte^
Audrey Wall of Raleigh, Aryne Weeks of Raleigh, and Jane Williams
of Warrenton.
M ■' ’ Ar^e Weeks, Eleanor Stowe, Clare
«Hilen H I.mv nmney. 21U1 row—Ann Huiulley, May
Rosemary Sparkman, Jna> imuu^.
VUeen; Ann Chainberlain, >Iai(i of Honor.
Show Boat To Be
May Day Scene
All aboard for the showboat!
Such a greeting represents the St.
Mary’s May Day celebration for
1964, to be held on May 2. The an
nual May Day dance program is
to be based this year on the tradi
tional, picturesque showboat mak
ing its way dotvn the Slississippi
River. The anticipated dance se
lections include not only presen
tations aboard the showboat itself,
but happenings at the boat docks,
in the fields by the Mississippi,
and, of course, several aspects of
colorful New Orleans life.
On Tuesday, January 14, girls
wishing to participate in the May
Day program signed with the
groups w'hich they wanted to join.
Tryouts will be held January 20-
24 at the same times of the week
which the different groups will
meet next semester.
A schedule of the times and
dances is as follows:
Mondays at 9:30—
Jeannie Garnett, Frances Lewis,
Donnie Slade—type of dance un
decided.
Mondays at 11:00—
Su Su Dixon, Beg Graham—
French Quarter Jazz dance.
Mondays at 12:00—
Susie Nagel, Jane Mrilliams—
Creole-Negro dance.
Tuesdays at 1:45—
Lawton Davis, Mary Stuart
Dent, ila.v ilontague—llardi Gras
Ball dance.
Tuesdays at 2:45—
Caperettes—Can-Can.
Wednesdays at 11:00—
Gaye Harris, Nancy Powell—
type of dance undecided.
Fridays at 9:30—
Ann Chapman, Harriet Wil-
liam.s—melodrama modern dance.
Fridays at 11:00—
Charlotte Smith—dance at the
boat docks.
Fridays at 12:00—
Jane DeLoach — ballet move
ment or lyric movement in. New
Orleans.
During her four years at St.
Mary’s, Ann Hundley has served
in various offices and held dif
ferent honors. She was secretary
of her Freshman Class, has been
in the Glee Club and Young Dem
ocrats Club for three years. She
has also been vice president of the
Doctor’s Daughters for two years.
During her sophomore and junior
years she sreved as dance marshal
and on May Court. This year she
is Chief Marshal. After gradua
tion Ann plans to go to UNC
and then to New York to study
fashions and merchandising.
During Anne Chamberlain’s two
years at St. Mary’s, she has been
a Marshal, a member of the Ca
perettes, Altar Guild, Dramatics
Club, Young Democrats and Hall
Council. Anne plans to continue
her studies at UNC upon grad
uation from St. Mary’s.
The May Queen, Maid of Honor,
and May Court are chosen accord
ing to beauty, over all personality,
and school spirit. The entire stu
dent body votes. The girls may
come from any class; however, the
Queen and Maid of Honor are tra
ditionally seniors. The girls may
be nominated by the Nominating
Committee appointed by the pres
ident of the Student Body or from
the floor.
Elect The Best Dressed
Next week the Belles’ nominat
ing committee will announce its
nominees for St. Mary’s Best
Dressed Girl. The girls will be
nominated on the basis of groom
ing, individuality in use of colors,
understanding of her fashion type,
ability to use make-up and to keep
hair clean, shining, and well-kept,
and figure and poise.
Following the nominations, the
student body will elect as its
choice the girl who best excels in
these characteristics. Since this
girl will be faced with extraordi
nary national competition, it is
urged that the student body elect
the most outstanding as well as
the best dressed girl.