Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Feb. 26, 1974, edition 1 / Page 1
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it. Sarys Junior College LiDrsf^ t iHarjj’iS Vol. XXXVII, No. 8 RALEIGH, N. C. February 26, 1974 ’ u Honor Society Claims Ten l^ANCING IN THE MOONLIGHT f'ebruary 9. serves as the theme for the Freshman-Sophomore Dance, Prosh Treat Sophs to Band of Oz hy Ann Isenhower Three months of hard work, Worrying, and praying were ^fought to an end at 8:00 Satur- ^y night as the 1974 Freshman- sophomore Dance began. Red tarnations and ivy added a ro- '"antic touch to the cafeteria portray the theme, “Dancing [a the Moonlight.” White trel- ses strung with the ivy and lii carnations were hung on the walls. The columns and doors were decorated with the same. The six member Band of Oz of Greenville was placed in the center of the room with a mural of the theme above them. The band played everything from Chicago selections to “beach music.” The highlight of the evening came during one of Leg. Body Alleviates Rules by Anna Merritt Sullivan The Legislative Body of St. Gary’s met several times to dis- ssiss changes that students felt ^ere needed. Finally in assem- '‘V on Feb. 4 five changes were jounced a's students applauded express their approval. All underclassmen may now out until 7:30 on Sunday ?|shts and Sophomores coming from weekends may now ^*tte in by 11:00 instead of '®:30. Also passed by the com- 5*ittee was the rule concerning •^nior students ‘with between '8 and 2.0. These girls are now Allowed to date one night a ^eek. In addition, the long- ^tablished apartment rule has abolished for all upper- ''^ssmen. Finally the group IJso passed a petition that ^apel Pledges must be turned 48 hours after the Chapel *^*Vice being pledged. The Legislative Body gives students a chance to voice their opinions and these new rules prove that students can have a say so in what goes on here at St. Mary’s. Next time ya have a complaint, express it and do not only gripe among your friends! the band’s intermissions when Louise Wortham, Anna DuBose, and Susan Byers took over the stage and played some of the Cold Cut favorites. Even with all the excitement, the guests still managed to eat most of the cookies, chicken salad sandwiches, cucumber sandwiches, mints, peanuts, and two kinds of punch provided for them. The clock was nearing mid night and the dance was draw ing to a close when the band played the Carolina fight song as the last “dance,” much to the disdain of the State fans. The guests then left for parts un known, and the freshmen re laxed, confident that everything was a success. by Leslie London In spite of the chaotic induc tions that were held last Feb. 7, we of Phi Theta Kappa, the College Honor Society, want to welcome our new members and tell them how happy we are to have them in our club. New seniors are Robin Thorp and Sally Little. New juniors are Lou Ann Coleman, Sally Lewis, Pat Holt, Jan Kennett, Susanne Owens, Beverly Wheel er, Harriet Swain, and Lynn Harand. For those of you who missed our memorable service last Thursday night, let me briefly fill you in on what happened. 'Things got off to a fine start when Rachael Holmes was forced to search desperately for the refreshments which Bud had supposedly “hidden” somewhere in the library. When parents and friends began to arrive and we were still without food and tablecloths, Kitty Grimsley came to our rescue with a key to the cafeteria where the food was • really stored. We were con vinced that the worst was behind us now but more surprises were yet to come. Mr. Davis opened in prayer and Miss Mackie con tinued with her introductory re marks. All was going well until we heard a pounding on the glass library door and Kitty’s voice crying “Hey, Miss Scoggin, come let me in!” The polite audience tried not to laugh but stiffled snickers could be heard through out the room. If you overlook the names that I mispronounced and even the fact that one girl forgot what the name of the club was while stating her pledge, everything else went fine. ' Even though things appeared unorganized, much time and planning was put into the induc tion service by club sponsor Miss Beth Mackie, faculty ad visors Miss Hannah Scoggpn and Miss Georgette Campbell and several club members. 'The important thing is that our new members were officially in ducted while adding a little humor (unintentionally) at the same time! This is the last in duction that will be conducted by the club this year. Cold Cuts Induct Five Last Seniors by Neal Johnson Amid excited screams and joyous tears, the Cold Cuts took in five new seniors in assembly, Jan. 30. The new additions com plete the Cold Cuts’ act this year making them 20 strong. The lucky—and talented—girls include Tricia Murphy, Anna Woodside, Ann Walden, Sallie Lewis, and Stacy Curran. These girls have introduced a few new instruments, too. Tricia plays the Yackety-Yack and Anna Woodside plays the Bird Cage. Typically enough, Ann gets the Bucket. Sallie takes care of the Bones while Stacy plays the Triangle (Ding Dong???). The Cold Cuts have a busy spring ahead. Not only will they continue playing at NCSU fra ternities, but they are expected to squeeze in as many as possi ble in Chapel Hill. Valentine’s Day, they doubled up and played for the Heart Fund in Raleigh and then cruised over to Chapel Hill to play at the Phi Delta house. In the next few weeks the Cold Cuts will be entertaining the wives of the Legislators in Raleigh and also the St. Mary’s Alumnae in Wilson. Orders for the ’73-’74 Cold Cut Album have recently been taken, and it is anticipated that the records will arrive before graduation. Bryan, Parker Reveal Dramatie Talents by Pam Stroupe Equipped with the attire and mannerisms of elderly ladies, Tonia Bryan, II and Julie Par ker gave the student body a special treat when they starred as Myra Webster and Sarah Thorne in Margaret P. Brown’s one-act play “Halves” in assem bly, Feb. 6. Introduced by Betsy Kempton, this production was the story of two hostile cousins who were reunited when they returned to their uncle’s house in search of his “legacy.” Both Sugar and Julie did an excellent job with the able help of their director Becky Clark and the rest of the Drama 31 class. SMC French Club Initiated by Mimi Railey ®t. Mary’s French scholars ^thered Feb. 6 at the initial Acting of the new French Club. Joan Cremin and Dr. *'een Saxe were on hand to t>0: Pervise the making of deli- crepes and to try to inspire y * girls to carry on their con- **'Sations in French. After everybody had found a and secured a hot crepe with their choice of jelly, the floor was opened for nomina tions for club officers. Elected officials were president Becky Davis, vice president Christie Thompson, and secretary Paige Morrow. A program-planning committee was selected on a vol unteer basis. The meeting was highlighted by the guest appearance of Mrs. Marguerite Cressman and her daughter Gwendolyn. TO THE RESCUE Julie Parker nurses Sugar Bryan’s hurt ankle in the mie-act play “Halves ” . ii-' . ■ ■'^1 'A: *
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 26, 1974, edition 1
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