Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / May 15, 1970, edition 1 / Page 4
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I J r. I ■ } 1 K : I' ilJi BELLES OF ST. MARY’S May 15.; SENIORS^ LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Besides giving St. Mary’s two years of trouble and new rules, we, the seniors of 1970, hereby leave to those who renaain behind our Last Wills and Testaments. Our beneficiaiues have the hard task of following our great cla.ss, but we believe in them and hope our bequests will help them con tinue the St. Mary’s tradition. We, the girls from Stone House, leave the attic fan, our private baths and telephones, our drink and candy machine, our concert hide-aways and our upstairs exit to those ten girls who are fortu nate enough to pre-register as late as we did. 1, Jane Wood, leave my bird- legs to Cathy Paw in hopes that she gets as much grief about them as 1. 1, Susan Byars, leave to Lou Latham the prestigious position of carrying on the “Thong Genera tion” in the bathrooms of SMJC. Dana Davis and Karen Connelly leave their dramatic ability to next year’s academy award win ner Barbara Olschner. We, Beth Denning and Sylvia Newell, after devoting four years of our prime to St. Mary’s—just leave. I, Anne Barnwell, leave Monty Recoulley to whomever will take him. 1, Dockery Roberts, bequeath to Gail Perry the trials and tribu lations of the Sigma Nu House in hopes that she can cope with them better than 1. Betty Lynn Gower leaves her poems to the Henry Gibson of the 1971 class. We, Lillian Rudolph and Sara Frances Walters, do leave to our Jrd Penick girls the unwavering compulsion to beat the system. 1, Nancy Gheesling, leave my crazy stick, 15 nervous break downs, 500 excedrin headaches and a date with John Frye to Kate Ballaugh. I, Mary Strange, bequeath my drinking capacity to Holly Dear- styne in hopes that in addition to hers she can make it thru the Sigma Nu House. We, Penny Hicks and Jenny Wiggins, leave our front row seat, camera and water buckets for Saturday nights to Plubby Smith. I, Mary Newman, leave my “Do Not 1) i s t u r b—Went to Early Church” sign to the New SGA of ficers. 1, Lane Carson, do leave my Sigma Chi lavalier to my sister Gail in hopes it won’t tarnish be fore she is able to wear it. I, Jlattie Simmons, give my tan shoes and pink shoe laces to Gail Perry. I, Macky Dixon, leave my abil ity to exi>ress myself forcefully to Peaches Rankin and to Molly Addison my ability to collect from my debtors. I, Lee Wliitener, will my ability in Spaiiish to Su.san Carroll in hopes that she will learn to love it as much as 1 have. 1, Anna Robinson, leave St. JIary’s (and this time legally) with* the Anna Robinson Award. 1, Jane Goodson, alias “Goody”, leave to Lillian James all the term papers to be typed in hopes that she will become as rich as I. 1, Lark Hayes, will my hot dog to Cynthia Broadway in hopes that she will be able to find “the 101 various uses.” I, Sarah Craig, bequeath all my “fluff” to 1st Penick and its mas cot to be used only under extreme circumstances. 1, Sally Lennon, leave my abil ity to be a zero to Rebecca Ashby and Sally Exum. I, Mallery Knee, leave my abil ity to keep Raleigh and Chapel Hill from running together to any one who is willing to take the risk. 1, Dana Knight, give Lou Nach man back her yearbook and the Friday night memories in Nas sau. I, Ann Courtney, leave my tal ent for getting mixed up in ro mantic triangles to Gail Perry. 1, Lee Barnard, leave my love of life to the next buyer that comes along. Jorgann Bullard leaves the French Department (finally) to Laura Beckman and Barbara Olschner. 1, Kitty Wilkinson, leave my Chapel Hill taxi service to Safety Cab. I, Christi Smith, leave my seat at Harris Soda Shop for everv Wednesday night at 6 :,‘10 to Mar tha McCoy in liopes that she will enjoy listening to Gene Autrev, the woman killer, as much as*T do. I, Sarah Chamblee, leave my copies of Sex and the Single Girl and Marriage and Morals to Betsv Blee. I, Lee Joyner, leave my campus pad to Kay Turner so she can lis ten to her “music” after 11 p.m ^ Beth C 0 11 r a n e and Collins Stukes leave a challenge to any two girls who can raise as mucli hell and have as many unfortu nate memories on Ilrd Ilolt as we have had. I, Ginger Rogers, give my car keys to Meg Simpson in hopes that she can make a few trips West. I. Connie Darb.v, do leave my ability to fall into lakes and riv ers to Kate Ballaugh. I, Ann Morton, leave my ten nis talent to Kathy Pace in hopes that she can improve as much as I have. Emily Kilpatrick leaves a torch and a pile of sheets to Alice Proc tor. I, Kack Harrison, leave mv great ability for making the “boo boo of the year to Pam DeVere —Please, Pam, empty that ballot queath first Cruik’s termites to next 3'ears luckj' inhabitants of Room 128. (Note girls — drain cleaner when applied on the ter mites can be quite effective.) 1, Dru Hale\', leave mj* first name to Yvonne Forehand in hopes that she will enjoj- it bet ter than her own. Carol Woods leaves her mo- rocas and juking ability to Susan Carroll. ATTACK ON SMJC-APATtf Most people will agree tl'* lence is never an answef kind of situation. Certaiiw statement is true coucerin^, violence which has resuh^®^) campus unrest in our count''' unrest which, dormant for months, has just been awakened by President/'' seeming reversal of pol''''; WHAT HAS ST. MARY’S MEANT cerning the Vietnam war all*' People say that the girls make St. Marj’’s what it is. Even people who have not been happj' here can still speak proudly of friendships which have enriched their lives and memorable experiences thej' will never forget. One can single out man}' wa^'s in which the academic life has in fluenced the girls, but in later ficial Ij. S. involvement jj bodia and the deaths of . State students. This a result of frustrated, be*' .voung people who have irrational in the frustratio'' ^ ing the failure of peacefu ods. While it seems that 'V 1*011^ at, Maiw’s should be prr t vi** free to sav that the niosr incident we can expect is raid, it also seems that "'e years, these experiences will fade not be proud of the fuB'^* j 1 into a general store of knowledge, reason behind that statem^“j,; When thinking of her two years simple truth lies in here, a girl will not neeessarilv re box ! To Jane Moore, Boyd Gregory early morning phone leaves the calls that will wake her up when all she wants to do is sleej). I. Anna Burgwyn, leave mv love of oh movies to Kyle Jordan and niy ability to remember actors to •Sarah Brockwell. We, Connie Campbell and Kathy h enters, do herebv be- member the date of Milton’s birth or how to conjugate a French verb. Instead, the memories of the times spent with friends will come back to haunt, horrif}', or please. Last 3'ear’s memories were made b}' the Smedes’ girls who dropped the fetal peg, on a string, over the sun porch rail on a Frida}' night. Lucia Drnrv’s dumm.v in the bath room of 3rd Holt frightened many an innocent passer-by. We.st Rock used to reall.v swing last year. Re member the truth session? Walker Holmes was elected Fire Captain, surely due to her exhibition of courage when she won the bet in 2nd Penick Parlor. The year ended with the annual trip to the Angus Barn and a ride bv State’s P'rater- nity Row on the way back. But the excitement was not over yet because the studying for finals was greatly hindered by several jiantie raids a n d several false alarms. The .seniors returned to St. Mary’s desiring to be the “big seniors,” but not actually wanting to follow in the footsteps of the j)revious class. The.v went in too many directions. The Ouikshank girls, being verv artistic, decorated the ele vator. Not to be outdone, the Stone House girls tried .something new and were sent to their rooms for their efforts. The ilay Queen was a little late one week night, so her friends alerted Mr. Hicks, and the red light flashed over the cam pus. “Lawrence Wclk” Smith also rated the red light and Mr. Hicks’ attention when she found herself ni,vstcriousl.v locked in the maids' closet on the night of a concert. For some seniors, attending con certs, eha])cl, and classes became an avocation rather tlian a re quirement. Two years of our lives — what has it meant? What will it mean? We ean only look at the years in retr()s])cct. Only when we are old er can we look back and sec how •St. Mary’s molded us into the wo men we will then be. that seems to thrive m eiit'l aP*', os': js* Mary’s students. We bec a»iP*; rounded by spheres of f bubbles in which we dav eXis*' 1 1 fi'®"* completely seuleo reality of our responsiui others. We live only for and if, by some cliuiiuei r SP pen to venture from so IBS'* • l( r e f r .. e a to U what we see is that we (piickly safety. One cannot sa.v “wrong” for a persoii side his own world uuo " ality; it is for the decide what it rcall.'' oj >' live. But each person ously contemplate his u" . decide if he is justi only for himself. We pivu' is justifiety'jiaf ' id need to become more ' jjs, life as it is off the uu fff just inside our safU) jsd community. Wc uauu ^ ourselves from the i ‘ jat world; the days of Ca»;^i,tt long ago. There is g sO but it '..nrUt lu"''!';# can be done. ^ necessarv that onl.v a pa St. Mary’s studcid.s how rewarding it 'M commit oneself to a ^ Mary’s will escape th.r campus violence, b*d ' it be tragically cscap'Ur of campus action. Class Banquet® He a The Sophomore^ , Cla.sses will class banquets on u 8:00. At the (’ollege ,ive ^jjl- mores plan to p|’U' taiiimcnt, includinsi the readiiur of tl'*^, vario’Jiat'' and the Class Propb*®' .jH PLi? iiei j. p ^,1 The senior bun9'‘'cj,>as / a*' at the North H.f, .sldV — ...ni ha'i oi-OF, Thev. too, w ill have will read their j, JIanv toasts are a lllU" Juniors and Fres luneU' August 26, 1970.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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May 15, 1970, edition 1
4
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