)73
Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
%C Presents "Once Upon A Mattress”
November 8, 1972
.St. IVla
Tonia (Sugar) Bryan
l l^ttress” a * 9?^lege presents “Once Upon A
“The musical based on the fairy-
This ver-
i ®tshall Ra written by, Jay Thomson,
K ^ary n'J Dean Fuller. The music is
and the lyrics by Marshall
The St
on how no one in this
it)"9t Dauntlel”^^ kingdom may marry until
At,.*ke prnRl tnarries. Sounds easy doesn’t
*e very talkative Queen
ha, te a trn the girl who marries her
all tR Ptmcess of the royal blood. She
Sir t-r i. ttone have passed her test.
* ^larrv . . t 1 , .
ways different and highly secret. Everyone hopes
the princess will pass so they may all get mar
ried. The test is to see how sensitive she is by
placing one tiny pea under twenty soft downy
mattresses. If she doesn’t sleep she will have
passed the test. Will she stay awake? _
Come see this version of an old fairytale di
rected by Nancy Stamey. The music and songs
are directed by Michael Bulley. The chore
ography is hy Josephine Suthve. You will be
impressed by the scenery and lighting desip by
Harry Callahan. The costumes were designed
New Faces Enhance
SMC Administration
Along with the many new faculty members
diis year are several new administrative peoS
Mr. John York has replaced Miss Alice Ann
Horne as_ admissions director. Miss Home left
St. Marys after becoming the bride of Mr
Aubrey Ford of Sanford.
Mrs. pzabeth Jones is also new to St.
Marys. She is the new assistant dean of stu-
dents, and is in charge of most of the paper
work dealing with students transferring to other
fkools. Not only is Mrs. Jones a grwt asset to
and exe'^merby Margaret Burns. You will be Miss R but she is a fantastic person for all to
and execmc r get to know.
th”e mut^King Sextimus who tells his son Prince Miss LibHe Bynum has taken the place of
Dauntless the facts of life by pantomine. ^ ss Sedy Cross as a^ipwns counselor. A
St. Ma^’s is very fortunate to have some 1972 graduate of St. Marys, Libbie took over
“I La7’Harrv'finr'" "T Pfa’7d‘actresses from the Ra- Miss Cross’ job this summer. Although Mrs
’ ,V>.. He decide. .0 l.igh Li„l. cZ „d ih-nged he/ “V„
is is graid'^? “Tvnr and a great musical comedy we welcome another married staff member!
w;,u ^^ranted. Several weeks later see your October 31 through Mr. Bernerd Conrad is the new business ad-
open to the puD ^^^^^ber 3 with your
November 2, and on
Its ‘ “f ‘hi
Mth
®uis Darry now believes all
tiQiv L *Pay get ®rid he and the Lady
* Princes?"n^ Dauntless
Tij and A. r ^ where many
^..queen^a^ fun begi
grees to give Winnifred
a test
father. Curtain time is ts:i^, su ^
?tai»en i. $1.00
.dote. St. ,D caid.
wtlfeCNoJ .»P.»y top. » .ee ,.«
ministrator for St. Mary’s. A graduate of Purdue
and Indiana University, he worked in Indiana
before coming to St. hlary’s.
As the year progresses. The Belles plans to
continue introducing the new members of the
St. Mary’s faculty and administration, and hope
all will try to get to know them alot better.
princess. The test is al- there!
ER-DAUGHTER day PLANS: FUN!
Pam Stroupe and can bring a
little e.xpectation wkh them.
jr.r.=.... be e.^.vr
those who
day:
the' ilb I*!" Johnson,
H -e Will be
Se,^'7®t'veen*jQ registration and a
ll aS’s I fathers ° = 12 = 00. During
Lunch ‘Leir
- and the S:
ciV Le decorated Nature Armstrong, ohairmM, Edwards,
8-n to the best decorated Kathy .TuP-n, Read,
Jaynie Milligan and Blair Cofhe .
tb-'^^. Le sen’ed from
" .'^,9 folk
tgma-Mu Alumni bas-
>n the new gym. The
V, S Will
,?!oan ue ponnk 1 T —" it has onlv one ciw...- -
Vi and th. A, Ly N. C. State’s s snirit of a
~^‘h. HefeJl! ^'.“mni by UNC-CH’s '’‘^“al mind an -P
Lurie'soriLhr
to
4.0^*^ and Monty Towe.
Nl'.XPify golf
? tfA r or just lazy
si'"'(oil!!"’’,'"” "’1" be held
?>>■ nTfa by. -free ,tae".
.h.ppi"»P be .Ho ,o
con their
‘0 6:3o’^p*Ptee(;?). cbapel will
nr all who would like
-A *01
'*9t>ah. LL the
N.S,'.
'"•inr Will b
ih 7'*tip« “e fl7 'n bronoi the new
^a>,^is^i^ auaj^'^n Dpon a ’he last per-
’’'‘Pni!^ Mattress’’ at 8:00
^alte thouB. .
‘he "daT**i exciting
®ds know the plans
0„, .pecie. i. .he o.l, e™""
eve. creed by ,.v. »«. rbe.. “
eHl.bo,.»n., "be*e',b'j“ “o.e.d.e
miracle of creation j„.
can build and extend it. but tn g P
vents anything. The preciousness
lonely mind of a man.
■’ (Chapter 13-U
Terrace Dedicated To
Class Of '41
Marilyn Tihes
The Nancy O’Herron Rankin Terrace which
adjoins the cafeteria was dedicated on Wednes
day, October 4, at a 6:00 p.m. chapel service.
Mr. Hobgood led the student body, faculty mem
bers and guests in the opening sentences and
Psalm 127. A Litany of Praise and Thanks was
then read, followed by a hymn and the creed.
The unveiling of the plaque, found in the brick
wall by the steps to the terrace, was unveiled
by SGA President Margie Worthington. The in
scription reads: “In Happy Memory-Class of
1941 H.S.—Nancy O’Herron Rankin.” Closing
prayers were then said and the school hymn
sung before the invited guests were served din
ner and heard the progress report given by Dr.
Pisani.
The thanks of the students at St. Marys is
especially given to Mrs. Rankin, and it is
hoped that the spirit of the class of 1941 will
continue in all graduating classes to come.
If I am not for my
? But if I am only for my:
I expect to pass through this world but once.
•o.]f who will be for . therefore, I can do or any kindness
. . T"5 _ iJirino rrPQtmrP Ipf mP
And if not n >«
when?
self, what am I?
Abbi Hitt-E*-
I can bestow upon any living creature, let me
do it now. Let me not defer nor neglect it for
I shall not pass this way again.
oeuome leaucro lu —o.™..—
munities.”
cademic Dean
President of academic affairs.
Becoming interested both in
more challenging work and in
returning to North Carolina,
he came to St. Mary’s.
“I’ve known about St. Mary’s
all my life,” commented Dr.
Miller, “mainly from past dat
ing experiences.”
Although he has no personal
advisees, he says “My job is
to help the students graduate.
I d like to help everyone.”
Stated Dr. Miller: “I really
6njoy being a dean, but I
wouldn’t want to give up teach-
either. I am thoroughly en
joying every aspect of St.
Mary’s.”
SMC Thespians
To Present Play
by Tonia Bryan, II
Tryouts were conducted for
the first Drama Club production
of the 1973-74 season at St.
Mary’s on Aug. 28-29. To be
performed the week of Pather-
Daughter\Day, the fall produc
tion is Sandy Wilson’s “The
Boy Friend,” a delightful mu
sical about a girls’ finishing
school in France and their love
life problems. Set in the 1920’s
it is filled with the music and
dancing of the time.
Cast as the female lead is
Catherine Blankenship portray,
ing Polly Browne. Karen Rose
is the fussy headmistress of the
school, Madame Dubonnet
Maisie, that “Madcap” school,'
RiU, is represented by Leim
Johnson. Other characters j,
elude Hortense, Leigh Ann
Raynor; Dulcie, Sugar Brysj.."
Lady Brockhurst, Janet Davis
and as Tony (the Boyfriend\'l
Roy Dicks. The cast also
eludes Coco Pollard, Beca Rj
Don Key (a noted Raleigh
®*it) and members of the chor.
The production is directed
Harry Callahan, with nj^
superfised by Michael BulR
The president of the Drn
Club is Mebane Ham, vice pJ
ident is Sugar Bryan, secre
IS Karen Rose, and Cathe
Blankenship is treasurer.