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OF ST. MARY’S
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jOL. XXX, No. 3.
i New Cheerleaders
gapped In Assembly
j(On Monday, October 17, cheer-
lading try-outs were held for all
|pw and old girls. The chant, “Go
jsd (or Blue), Go White, Go Team,
light, Fight,” could he heard across
|mpus as approximately 35 enthus-
Jstic girls practiced the cheer.
After dividing up into their own
■hletic associations, Sigma or Mu,
le girls tried out in groups of three
tour in front of the old cheerlead-
Pep, spirit, and volume, as well
co-ordination, were considered as
old cheerleaders made their
loices.
After careful evaluation of the
isic qualities of a good cheerleader,
je following girls were chosen:
igma — Barbara Jones, Garoline
■reen, Carey Hancock, Sue Miller,
^cl Laura Whitley; Mu —Torrey
TCen, Ava Stout, Pris Edwards,
Tcryl Lee, Jane Marzoni, and Beth
I homson.
These new cheerleaders were “tap
ed in an assembly held on Monday
'got, October 17. The old cheer-
aders were the instigators of this
’hit - rendering pep rally.
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
le
^ Sigmas Lead.
^PeedhallCompetition
In the first game of the Intia-
mral season on Monday, October
L the Sigmas, led by captain Nancy
^'ood Foreman, won the speedball
ime against the Mus, led by captain
etty Davenport. The score was 6-2.
he second speedball game, played
Wednesday, October 26, was also
°n by the Sigmas, this time by a
ore of 10-4.
The Sigmas seem to be following
|eir motto, “Get that plaque back!”
lowever, the season has just begun
td the Mus have no intention of
''•ng up the plaque without a
■■uggle.
The year promises many interest-
g and exciting games, and each stu-
-nt is urged to go out every Mon-
*y and Wednesday at 4:00 and
*cer for figr team.
Mrs. Stanley talks with 3Ir. Masselos after concert.
FAMOUS PIANIST HEARD IN CONCERT
Mr. William Masselos, pianist, ap
peared in concert Monday, October
24, in the St. Mary’s auditorium. Mr.
Masselos appeared as a part of the
St. Marv’s Artist Recitals for 1966-
1967.
'«tera-sh,v (?) ftirls at Halloween
l*arty in ftym-
A program in four parts was pre
sented by the pianist to St. Mary’s
students," faculty, and guests. The
guests included faculty members
from East Garolina Gollege, Wake
Forest Gollege, and the University of
North Garolina at Greensboro.
According to Mr. Donald Peery, a
music instructor at St. Mary’s, many
of these guests attended the concert
in order to hear Mr. Masselos play
his first number, Aaron Gopland’s
Sonata. Mr. Masselos is famous for
his presentation of this Sonata.
“He is undoubtedly the finest pi
anist that will be heard in Raleigh
this year,” said Mr. Peery. “We were
fortunate to hear him in our audi
torium, because it is accoustically the
best hall in Raleigh.”
Miss Mary Ruth Flaig, another
member of the St. Mary’s music de
partment, played second piano with
Mr. Masselos" on Ballad from Opera
19 bv Gabriel Faure’ which was fol
lowed by Davidsbundlertanze from
Opera 6 by Robert Schumann.
The pianist concluded his pro
gram with Sonata in B Minor by
Franz Liszt, a piece which is known
for its dramatic force and expression.
Mr. Masselos, a graduate of Jul-
liard School of Music, has recently
made a tour of Europe and Mexico.
He is playing this winter with the
Little Orchestra Society at Lincoln
Genter in New York City. He has
also appeared with the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra and is a
member of the faculty at Catholic
University in Washington, D. C.
Following the concert Dr. and
Mrs. Stone held a reception to honor
Mr. Masselos.
Hailloween
Festivities Held
Monday night, Mr. Bell and the
lunchroom staff gave their annual
Halloween supper. The gym was
decorated in the traditional orange
and black.
Flamburgers, french fried pota
toes, and cokes were served.
The surprise of the evening was
the combo, A1 Simmons and the Twi-
lighters from Raleigh. They played
throughout supper and provided en
tertainment for everyone.
The combo, with their singer
Pauline, played after supper until
the party ended.
Seniors Honor Juniors
Witt Open House
Tuesday night, November 1, the
Senior Class, led by Lucile McKee,
gave a spooky Open House in the
gym for the Juniors. Several halls
were taken to the gym each half
hour by a few senior “goblins” where
they were greeted by hoots and
howls.
The first program was the “Floot
Show” in which various talented
groups appeared. Such groups were:
Lee, Scott, and Don (better known
as the LSD’s), Margaret and the
Magnolias, the Go-Go-Getters, Baby
Blimp and the Beddy-bves, and a
one act play entitled “The Story of
the Storm.” Lynn White was the
master of ceremonies, and George
Christoph was the entertainment
committee chairman.
The next attraction was the Freak
Show whose chairman was Sue Gel-
ston.
Kathy Flannagan was in charge
of the food committee which pro
vided the juniors with caramel-cov-
(Continued on Page 3)
November 4, 1966
Seniors Present
FasKion SItow
By Claudia Davis
On Thursday, October 27, the
Senior Class presented in Assembly
a unique fashion show.
The MG for the Fashion Show
festivities was Miss Choo-Choo Wea
ver, one of the better fashion co-ordi
nators in the South. The first model
was Miss Anne Garwood, who wore
the typical attire of new girls at St.
Mary’s. Of course this included a
handsome pocket book for her class
necessities. Next, Miss Weegie Mar
tin displayed the latest rage in swim
suits —an 1849 original on which St.
Mary’s has a monopoly. Miss Kathy
McLanahan then came out wearing
a beautiful new monogrammed Lon
don Fog which looked divine over
flannel nightie for breakfast.
Following Kathy, Miss Winkie
McGowan displayed the proper ac
cessories that should be worn with
our attractive, starched gym suits.
Miss Jocelyn Strange looked simply
ravishing in her matching yellow
dress coat and clod pants, a must for
any St. Mary’s lady who is to be
properly dressed for church or con
cert.
Miss Garwood then reappeared
fully accustomed to life at St. Mary’s.
This time she wore a stunning St..
Mary’s sweatshirt, but she apparently
had lost her handsome pocket book.
The next model, Miss Meredith
Maynard, gave us a glimpse of that
horrible Thursday afternoon look — a
drab, black dress accentuating pow-
derer white hair. Especially noticeable
was the grand composure with which
Miss Maynard carried herself! Then
Miss Laura Whitley modeled for us
that wonderful basic black dress
which is worn for almost all occa
sions.
Next, models Sally James, Lucile
McKee, and Margaret Stevens in
structed us in the proper dress for a
faculty member of St. Mary’s.
This concluded the on - campus
fashions, but the show wouldn’t have
been complete without some of the
(Gontinued on Page 4)
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