Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Jan. 15, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
BELLES OF ST. MARY’S Silence Is Golden-Now January 15, 196( Nor°do ^ Vff fast approaching academic wel -he^nf K told how important these exams are to our |)le some of us nepd r years may be taken as an exam- 'v‘™f U»" m«l r»fi 1 * -^^5^^use of this we must be doubly considerate nf ^ even though some o us might be more inclined to finesse the whole lot of them. The Belles of St* Mary^s Published every two weeks during the school year by the student body of St. Mary’s Junior College. Entered as 2nd Class matter Dec 7, 1944, at Post Office, Raleigh, N. O., under Act of March 3, 1879. Sub scription $1.00 per year. SOCIETY REPORTERS Tennys Bowers, Mary Chiles, .Moll? Dewev. AEUMNAE Grey Watkins. REPORTEK Gigs For Sale ruTiif f/usiness staff, headed by Caroline Ashford and Barbara through Tllursdays'l^ bdlolo^Fo'o p m ^Ta^e Woo' ac.i«, Sn", „ “ sriie'dSSr ■"™- AMBASSADOR THEATER Flickereenos January— 9—Di’l Abner, with Peter Pal- VARSITY THEATER mer and Leslie Parrish. 10-16—Beloved Infidel, with Greg ory Peck and Deborah Kerr. 17-20—The Rookie 21-27—The Miracle, with Carol Bak er and Vittorio Gassman. 28-Feb. 6—Samson and Delilah, with Victor Mature and Heddy La mar. COLONY THEATER January- 10-23—That Kind of AVonian, with Sophia Loren and Tab Hun ter. 24-31—Edge of Eternity, with Cor nell Wilde, Victoria Shaw and Micky Shaughnessy. January— 10-11—The Horse Soldiers, with Wil liam Holden and John Wayne. 12-13—Room at the Top, with Law rence Harvey and Simone Sig- Horet. 14-16—Hound Dog Man, with Fabian and Carol Lynley, 17-18—The Trap, with Richard Wid- mark, Lee J. Cobb, and Tina Louise. 19-21—Wild Strawberries, with Vic tor Sjostrom and Bibi Anders- son. 22-23 The Great Caruso, with Mario Lanza, Ann Blyth, and Doro thy Kirsten. 24-25—Open. 26-27—The Blue Angel, with Curt Jergens and May Britt. 28-30—The FBI Story, with James Stewart and Vera Miles. BELLES STAFF Editor-iii-ch ief Peggy Pegles AfiSistutit Editor....Marietta Northrop Xews Editor Pat McDaxiei Ecdtii) G Editor Betty Litt\ Social Editor Suzaa’ye Taylo.r Alumnae Editor Webber Bell Cartoon ists Bo.yyie Bnix ser AYD Emily Aydersoy Photographers Edith Bade ayd Sally Thompsoy* Exchange Editor Sally Tull Head Copy Reader Jaye Tarlto.v Headline Editor Ayye Bostwick Head Typist JoAyya IVatkiys liusiness Managers Caroliye Ashford ayd Barbara Clarke Circulation Managcr....:fvi.m Dayvaui.t NEtVS STAFF Brenda Barnhill. Anne Battle. Han nah Bell, Martha Pat Bell, Gene Bird song, Mary Richard Chambers. Gayle Clark, Cleve Fletcher. Frances Dabney Jones, iMary Brodie Jones, Susan Poe, Kathryn .Sawyer. EXCHANGE STAFF Gill Holcombe, Susan Keel. COPY READERS Jackie Baublitz, Lou Fickleu. Susa« Sawyer. Barney IValker. HEADLINES STAFF Becky Elmore, Bobby Fletcher. JIargaret Friar. TYPISTS -'Atkinson, Anne BensoHi \ieki Chubb, Judy Crippen, KatM Davidson, Susan Fleming, Patsy Frank Carter McAlister, Trudy McGinty, RutJ Mills, Jean Taylor, Alartha Taylor, \icki Taylor, Ashley Wade, Julia H orth. MAKE-UP STAFF Carole Bleiineyer, Mary Anne Carter. Martha Hamilton, Forrest Williamson- FEATURE STAFF Su.sanne Bowles, Becky Builoclc, Ro- l)in Causey, Pat Exum, Betsy Dunn, Elaine Graybill, .Sallie Harjjer. Rebecca Hines, Lois Lynch, Anne Ridenhour Lynn Roberson. CIRCULATION STAFF Mary Neal Bolch, Ruth Bowles. JmD' Crippen, Nancy Grier, Florie AIcLeoJ Melinda Messer, Anne Metts, Juli« Miller, Lucy Milward, Kathy O’Lenie, Martha Parham, Mar,y Cameron Phil' lips, Frankie Stutts, Dade Wall, Janet Miggs, Jane 'Wooten. ADVISOR Mr. .lolin Tate Seek and You Shall Find Epizooty U STATE THEATER VILLAGE THEATER January— 17-20—Pour-I) Man, with Robert Lansing and Lee Merriweath- 21-23- -Vice Raid, with Mamie Van Doren and Richard Coogan. 2 4-2 6—Nature Girl and the Slaver, with Miriam Michael and Ad rian Hoven. January— 8-16—IVreck of the Mary Deare, with Charleton Heston and Gary Cooper. 17-23—Night of Love, with Bridget Bardot. 2 4-2 8—Hou.se of Seven Hawks, with Robert Taylor. 29-Feb. 6—Gazebo, with Debbie Rey nolds. St. Mary’s Junior College is rat ed around the areas as a school that only the most scholastically minded girls attend. The ambitious prls^ apply to St. IVIary’s after hearing of the many places on the campus that are conductive to studying. Also, upon arrival on the campus, each student is presented with a “Busy Do Not Disturb” sign to use in -special clutch times. These helpful little signs are prized pos sessions and serve the same purpose -as a “Welcome-Party Inside” sign. Of course, if there is too much commotion on the hall during quiet hours or closed study, students may seek refuge in the school library. There not even the slurping sound -of one filling a pen is heard. How- e-v’er, if one is particularly fond of blue ink, the library is not to be roooniniended for a long study ses sion unless one happens to own an extremely large pen. Another excellent study area is the hasement of Sniedes. This is exceptionally good any time after 12:30 a.m. At that time there is a little less hollering and a definite decline in the number of cokes that clang out of -the most iiopular ma chine in -school. 'Only 495 more pages to go! Well, girls, with exams on the ■svay it is comforting to know where to go for a most rewarding study period. If things get too rough, there’s always the quiet solitude of the broom closet on the hall or jier- iiajis the elevator in Penick. It seems -as though several hun' dred girls have returned to that certain institution of learning i^^ Raleigh, bringing with them vari ous and sundry containers of liot- tied energy. It is doubtful as to whether the drugs are needed to deal with the aftermath of a mag nanimous vacation or necessary i9 order that certain students be able to exist through the three weeks’ lirehminaries of the S.M.J.C Bars Exams. Upon careful observation it seems as though fatigue, emotional instability, galloping T. B., anti sleeping sickness are the most coni' nion and prevailent diseases. Tlit^ inmates who contracted these ill nesses are trying arduously to kill these germs in order to keep up their usual study schedule froin 1:00 p.m. to 4;()0 a.m. and most imiiortant to stay out of that JE^^ EL of an infinnary. HowevcL a certain mother-guardian of all , the inmates has condescended to helj) -all those in need. She has is sued a proclamation and scaled it with her stamp. It reads: I, IMother-guardian of aiipro.x'i' mately 356 girls, do hereby realize® the condition of my girls and th® necessity of their speedy recujior- ation. Thus, each and everyoiu’ can be reassured that I will assi®!" you in every way iiossiblo by giving ' double outside assignments several tiuizes before the Bars Exams, cloS' , ed week ends in order that vou may rest, cheese souffle every'^ day at lunch to build up your energy, an^ four two-hour gyms a weck%o can be sure to get your vitamin P and e.xercise. See you at Rex girls!
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1960, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75