Belles
OF ST. JVIARY’S
VOL. xxvn, No. 8
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
February 28, 1964
Cold Cuts Add New
Members
new members have been
nued to the Cold Cuts following
CV-outs held in the lint. Carol
f^t^ Price, and Marilyn
of 'n now have the distinction
.‘^longing to the loudest or-
'’•‘nization at St. IMary's.
t\v ^old Cuts which now have
{j ^’^^ydbree members announced
'’^^n'est members when the
On for school Assembly
i„,, f^i’nap" 18. They played rous-
(,jh leaditioiis of tunes including
Stnf''® Me Alone” and “In the
of tlie Night.”
ss(.j Cold Cuts have a busy
spv continue it for
thev’", ^''oeks. On February 22
U)p‘ .P*^.'’od for a Student Council
Vp,. of the Consolidated Uni-
"’ili * ^ North Carolina. They
St n meeting of the
*M'ir alumnae of Uurham on
^ on March 5 at a
^o‘. oheon for the wives of the
feis of the A.C.C. basketball
Honor Roll Announced
The following list contains the
honor roll for the first semester,
fo make the honor roll a student
must be carrying a full program
of studies, she must make an aver
age of ll-h or better on her credit
courses witli no Grade lower than
C on an.v course, and must have
a satisfactory record in deport
ment. Those on the honor roll are:
Junior College Department
Pailey, Beverly Kay; Becton,
Pusan Margaret; Cannon, Kath-
crine Douglas; Dague, Carol Lor
raine; Dent, Mary Stuart; Ehrin-
ghaiis, Susan Ilaugliton; Ferebee,
Pusan Nancy; Hill, !Mavis Helena;
'^hi-ess, Harriet Osborne; King,
Ccne Anne; Ponton, Elizabeth
C^e; Price, Janet; Ross, Lil.v Far-
ry; liothstein, Evelyn Ruth;
‘ cott, Mary Lanier; Slade, Donnie
^uiie; Smith, Louise Jordan;
tewart, Virginia Corinne; Tay
lor, Elizabeth Anderson; Wilborn,
avid Kathrjni; Williams, Harriet
Thomason; Wilson Carol; Wil-
Mary Tudor.
High School Department
Anderson, Virginia Gray; Beck,
“ andra Jean; Bowers, Roslyn
Childers, Kathie Lou;
V^'awley, Martha Oliver; Day,
!>u Dorsey; Edmunds, Louisa
'punier; Foreman, Anne Evans;
Knox; Houser, Sara
'udlard; Keller, Elizabeth Ander-
; Lewis, Ellen Ann; Lucas,
WnV hiichmond; Nagel, Suzanne
likes; Parrott, Ardis Marie;
mid, Carol Ann; Stevens, Mar-
fc'aret.
Commercial
f upe, Linda Diane.
Sea Saints Present Ballet
'Twelfth Night” To Be Graduation Play
The Dramatics Club of St.
yiary’s will present “Twelfth
Xio-ht” on Friday night. May 2.1.
The plav, a comedy written by
AVilliam Shakespeare, is to be the
Dramatic Club’s contribution to
JJ^cSration of the 400_th birth
day of Shakespeare. It ^'ull be di
rected
cinaKCMpctiii-. ..
bv Mrs. Stanley, speech
and dramatics teacher
“Twelfth Night” is the story of
mixed love affairs. Viola, who is
in‘love with Duke Orsino, dis-
niises herself as a boy and obtains
position with the Duke as Ins
eunuch. She progresses in the
Duke’s favor and becomes his
messeimer to Olivia, a rich count-
SrXm the Duke loves. While
receiving
the Duke’s messages,
Ofivia'Talls in love with Viola.
Meanwhile, Sebastian, Viola s twin
brother arrives in the city. ^
Sir Andrew, one of Olivia s sint-
ors becomes angry with ^ lola, be
cause she is receiving so much a-
teiition from Olivia. Andrew chal-
leimes Viola to a duel. As they
n-irt to fi"ht. Antonio, a friend to
S^basGarenters. Thinking Vio a
is Sebastian, he takes up the figl t
'rwoTAluninae^^ecogniz^
Receiitlv recognized for aca
demic excellence was Sharon
Finch who was graduated from
the St. yiary’s high school depai t-
,ni,i 1962 Sharon achieved the
’Sff L?st at Connecticut Coll
ege for the first semester of 1963-
sophomore there.
Also recognized was Jean C.
0 student at Bradfoid
64. She is a
reco
College, she
F b^ua:; I
Sfjeaf Vas graduated from
the St. Mary’s high school depart
ment in 1962.
on Viola’s behalf, until officers ar
rest him. He calls Viola “Sebas
tian.” Therefore, Viola knows her
brother is alive and goes to look
for him.
Sebastian, mistaken for Viola,
is taken to Olivia by a clown. Se
bastian is completely inystified,
but goes with Olivia to a nearb.y
chancel where they are married.
Later in the presence of the
Duke, Olivia calls Viola “hus
band” to the surprise of both the
Duke and Viola. A priest comes
and verifies the fact that he mar
ried Olivia and Viola. Sebastian
then enters, and finally he and
tfiola recognized each other as
brother and sister. \Vhen Viola
announces her identit.v, the Duke
makes plans to marry her.
Beverl.v Bailey will pla}" the
l)art of A^iola. Beverly also played
in “You Can’t Take It With You.”
The character Olivia will be por
trayed b.v Clare Lo.vd. Frances
Lewis will be Maria, one of Oli
via’s servants who plays a joke on
Malvio, another servant, b.v ■writ
ing him love notes in Olivia’s
handwriting.
Two other members of the cast
of “You Can’t Take It With Y''ou”
have parts in “Twelfth Night.”
Feste, one of Shakespeare’s finest
clowns, will be played by Ellen
Jones. Ann Underwood will take
the part of Fabian, a servant to
Olivia. Carol Erskine is to play a
page.
Valentine and Curio, who are
gentlemen attending on the Duke,
will be portrayed by Dorothy
Walters and Anne McEachern,
respectively. Laurie Robinson,
Anne Foreman, and David Wil
born are to take the parts of
ladies-in-waiting. Linda Connelly
will be a page.
The Sea Saints directed by Mrs.
Mona Bradburn presented its an
nual water pageant on Februarv
25-26 at 8 :00 P.IM. Those partici
pating w ere President Sallie
Adams, Nina Andrews, Laura
Eutsler, Carol Fletcher, Patti
Grier, Barbara Hall, Ellen Jones,
Frances Knight, Helen Knight,
Florence Leatherbury, Ginger
Maupin, Shirley McCaskill, Louise
Rose, and Kay Van Doren.
In making their i)rogram orig
inal, each of the Sea Saints con
tributed lier own ideas to the per
formance entitled “Musical
M.vths.” Sallie Adams was one of
the highliglits of tlie program
wlien she demonstrated a new
])liase of water ballet never before
seen at St. Jlary’s. The groups,
consistijig of six girls each, were
“IMedusa” with Barbara Hall as
the leader; “Cupid and Psyche”
led b.v Carol Fletcher; “Creation”
with Ka.v Van Doren as the head
lierformer; “Pandora” led by
Nina Andrews; “Old Man and the
Sea” with Ginger Maupin and
other swimmers; “Judgment of
Paris” with Florence Leatherbury
as its leader. The finale with ail
the Sea Saints participating was
h east of the Gods.” The program
was narrated by Tiki Soaper.
Each group made their own cos
tumes to correspond with the
mythological story of the various
acts. Modern musical compositions
jirovided music for the pei’form-
ers.
Betsy Phifer To Give
Music Recital
St. IMary’s auditorium will be
the scene of Miss Betsy Phifer’s
voice recital on March 2, 1964.
Betsy will give this recital for the
student body in order to complete
the requirements for a music cer
tificate.
Her selections were chosen from
different periods of history to
show a general understanding of
music from the different eras.
From the German and French
art songs, Betsy has chosen
such pieces as “Romance” by Du-
bus.sy and “Diebeckchrte” by
Wolf. A number of contemporary
songs will be included in the pro
gram. Composers of these contem
porary pieces will include Bern
stein and two North Carolina
composers, Sarah Louise Ditten-
haver and IValter Golde. In addi
tion, two operatic arias from “The
Marriage of Figaro,” and “Ma
dame Butterfly” will be included
in the recital.
iliss Marian Purcell and Miss
Gretchen Craig will also add an
important part to the program.