ilU
Belles
OF ST. WARY’S
No. 7
EALEIGH, north CAROLINA
February 28, 1970
You name it and they had it at the White Eiephan
- ■iwiiiv II aii\j iiiwj ••••»■ •- —
gym was scene of juniors
WHITE elephant SALL
T .. . • -1 1... y.vl 11/10/1 T)1T1
be T ^ the roars of “George of
''«PhS^o”, White
le, the annual White
the junior class
Pebrua’ in the gym on
ible f Everything imagine-
'ifig’s n plastic carton to ear-
t girdle, was on dis-
■oo(j , P® sold. There were games,
Thp'^fl^^’ i'nn for all.
enijj P^^t exciting event of the
Thp fl 7 ^nn lor au. Vt onra Graham ana mi.
ejiii,„ exciting event of the and „,„gted the great team
the faculty games, and Lawrence was the
^®SisUtive Body Passes ""rhrpie-i’adii? contest was the
Five Peatfons nexl';'™.;Fi«.--
Lpo.-i^fi'itions were passed by of elimination .
Body and signed composed 0 ^ 1” gjiampionship
ttw^^'dent Pisani during the hall, jn g^^d Pen-
p , '' eeks. Legislative Body
eoruarv ti.p fminwine
: a, —ruary n
Pi^^nftes;
'ecifi , “111 i'' ne neui p-po \\itn a lai**-* o-
days and at specific ^„£ffed mouth, and nmshj
I p ''inch are to be announc- Retsv Valiant raised h
,;,fun-ol¥, will be held on the band-
'^i'is will enable more fist i» • -1 i.o=t the raffle
ay of,, V
^^^Ilents to vote in the nin-
hone
Sjiii
bvii
on
dents
iiiis siiuimi itpi-•
noise which disturbs
who Parnell.
stesr are studying.
1', 'vous5 n parental permis-
i* '^’eloeP i'o turned in by one
deap ail the day before a stn-
brevio^jj^*^fiarture instead of the
I)''
n"
lit
|i'
r
St '
sea Saints To Resent
Winter Show
vip,7'"i’artiire instead of tne Afarch ‘-dth and -nth, tl
Sion! ^"’a-lay deadline. Per- . will p!® this
liej. ’"ay still be turned in !^ea ‘ show. The th ,
eontosio,, in nn« ■'r“^
om
Ullfnp '
weekends.
y nnaj..; 5*1^3; in .l.e ,,e Bet-
This years p ton, Sandy
til V, n.v» I
le r, ”"'ssion with consent
;t ‘ ai-eiits. Tliis will go into
as som> ‘ ■
Spnt ’. ®non as permissions
Ipiit},'1 ^die school.
flail V.diiig overnights in
’birliani, or t^l’»ncl
"'a.v
d'stoa.i
riiapcl
eleven
PRESIDENT MOVES INTO
NEW HOUSE ON CAMPUS
water balloons. Jvac^
K.“ Mr.
son and Mrs. the
^"""^ofwaTer balloons,'in which
game of ^ ^ Miss Eaton,
S"JrAS and Mrs. Parker,
PatSr and Mr. Appleton,
1 TaS Graham and Mr. Law-
and Laura u
The beautiful construction on
the corner of the St. Mary’s cam
pus has now become a home. The
Pisanis moved in Thursday, Feb
ruary 26. The house is Georgian
Colonial in the Williamsburg
style.
It has six bedrooms and six
bathrooms. The color scheme in
Sally’s room is pink, lavendar and
white accented with kelly green.
Jack’s room is red, white and blue
with a Are engine red carpet. The
master suite consists of two bed
rooms and one bathroom. Mr. Pi-
sani’s room is a bedroom-study
room combined. The color scheme
in Mrs. Pisani’s room is blue and
green.
The library is paneled with
Phillipine mahogany and the
hearth is black Vermont slate.
There is a raised brick hearth in
the playroom downstairs. The
hearth in the living room is green
Italian marble.
Mrs. Pisani is most excited
about her new kitchen. Pour coats
of green stain were put on the
cabinets and then wiped oif to
make the wood show through. The
kitchen is well equipped, contain
ing such utilities as two wall
ovens, a seven-burner stove, a
dishwasher, and an ice crushing
machine. The breakfast room ad
joins the kitchen and has six an
tique chairs given to the Pisanis
by Mrs. Dosher. The dining room
contains chairs that are Queen
Anne reproductions and a Wil
liamsburg brass chandelier.
Mr. Pisani surprised Mrs. Pi
sani last week when he announced
that he had bought a grandfather
clock that they will place on the
stair-landing. All in all the house
is beautiful and adds much to the
campus.
Chapel Committee Alters
Chapel Schedule
The Chapel Committee with the
approval of the Dean of Students,
the Legislative Body, and Mr.
Pisani, made the following an
nouncement: 1. Beginning Mon
day, February 23rd all of the
Monday Chapel services were des
ignated as College Chapel to be
attended by juniors and seniors.
2. Beginning Friday, February
27th all of the Friday Chapel
services were designated as High
School Chapel to be attended by
freshmen and sophomores. As has
always been the custom, the fac
ulty and administration are invit
ed to any and all Chapel services.
The petitions passed went into
effect on February 26th.
l , I VaSnt from 3rd Pen-
heat, Bets> ^ aimi
The following ick, Missy Ta>
‘-'V eiianges; \>a? from 2nd Holt
"Pmiuations and elections and Katip -
".’peers arp tp Ko i.pld on stuffed B'fa rather green
A DECADE OF MEMORIES
hut not least, the raffle
Last but no .vinners
tickets were draun.__g^^^
mnn i""«is are needed were: Angi g^^__peaches Ran-
Sm on the halls f.^’’’.e Barn Theatre-Beth
^’nedes. This should cut “p^ppagallo Shop-Laura
water sho". numbers
y!ar is around the nnajor
will be centeie^^^^^^^ at
'■ e t u r n by
of len o’clock.
This year’s ®{”.ton, Sandy
sv Brooks, Ej-ky Foss,
Clarke, "Rebecca WoseL
Snza’ine Gre ;ajr, pockep' Rob'
Cathcrinc jfart, RiB-'’
^'^nd Bunny Wfllia"'®-
kinson, ana
St. Mary’s campus was saddened
on January 22, 1970 by the sudden
death of Miss Isamay Turnbull Rich
ardson.
Miss Richardson, affectionately
known as Miss I.T., had been resi
dent counselor in Penick dormitory
for ten years. In order to be near her
only sister Miss Edith Richardson
who is Dean of Students at St.
Mary’s, Miss I.T. left Laselle Junior
College in Auburndale, Mass., where
she had been assistant dean and came
to live in Chapel Hill. St. Mary’s was
quick to take advantage of the oppor
tunity to utilize Miss I.T.’s experi
ence, and she was soon invited to be
come part of our college community.
It was a happy arrangement not only
for the sisters but for the college as
well.
Miss Richardso?i’s talents were
many and varied. Her mam field of
scholarship was in English literature,
but she was gifted in the area of
mathematical analysis. She also held
certificates of proficiency from the
Royal Academy of Music in London.
She had more than a perfunctory in
terest in athletics and particularly
loved sailing. Brought up near the
Scottish border in Carlisle, England,
she early devel vped prowess in long
distance hiking.
At St. Mary’s, Miss I.T. was
advisor to the Beacon, assisted with
the Altar Guild and took a great in
terest in the religious services on
campus. She spent hours of loving care
on altar appointments and in this
regard was meticulous about observ
ing the traditions of the Church.
Miss I.T. will be remernbered for
her wit, which could be a little caustic
at times, and for her good judgment
on which those who knew her best re
lied.
To her sister, our dear Miss R.,
we extend our heartful sympathy,
knowing full well that her great loss
is ours too, even if in somewhat lesser
measure. Ours, too, are many precious
memories in the decade that Miss
I. T. graced St. Mary’s with dignity,
wit, and dedication.
M. M. M.
leir com-
in
j affairs,
d both in
rk and in
Carolina,
y’s.
St. Mary's
ented Dr.
past dat-
o personal
My job is
graduate,
'one.”
“I really
m, but I
5 up teach-
•oughly en-
!t of St.
>ians
Play
in, II
ducted for
production
son at St.
-29. To be
of Father-
fall produc-
son’s “The
ghtful mu-
i’ finishing
1 their love
the 1920’s,
music and
ale lead Ig
lip portray-
Karen Rose
tress of the
Dubonnet,
ap” schooL
1 by Lena
iracters
beigb An^j
gar Bryan-l
anet Davisi
Boyfriend)!
ist also j ■*
Beca
Raleigh \
' the chor,
directed;
with nir'
ael Buiie
the Dra
n, vice _
.n,
d Cathe
isurer.