Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / March 24, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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BELLES OF ST. MALY’S March 24, 1961 Thanks To Miss Davidson In reference to the recent article that appeared in the Randolph- Macon newspaper about the Seniors at St. Mary’s making the honor roll, the following letter of reply has been received from Gene Davidson, Exchange Editor: Dear Carter: “I should like to take this chance to apopogize for the inclusion of misinformation in my article of several weeks ago. I did not realize that the statement that two-thirds of the St. Mary’s senior class had been named to the honor roll was said in jest. I should like to point out, however, that my column is also a feature column, and the ma terial that I use is not always to be interpreted literally. I, feel that possibly you misunderstood my in tentions, as I evidently misunder stood the statement in your paper. At any rate, I am truly sorrj' that you have taken offense at what I wrote, for it was not my aim to falsely represent your school. Nor did I mean for what I said to be considered a “reproach.” I do hope that you understand and will accept my apologies, I shall be careful not to make such an error in the future. Sincerely, Gene Davidson Exchange Editor The Randolph-Macon Sun Dial Triangle Beaux-Arts 1. Exhibits. Chapel Hill High School Art Guild. Galleries. More- head Planetarium. No Charge. April 1-30. 2. French Film: “Les Enfants De Paradise.” Sponsored by Chapel Hill Film Society. Carroll Hall. University of N.C. 8 p.m. April 4. 3. Lecture: Frank Lloyd Harri son, Alerton College, Oxford Uni versity. Hill Hall. University of N.C. 8 p.m. No charge. April 5. 4. Poetry Reading by Richard Eberhardt. Music Room. East Duke Building. Duke University. 8:15 p.m. No Charge. April 5. 5. Concert: Leopold Simoneau, tenor, and Pierrette Alarie, so- jirano. Sponsored by Chapel Hill Concert Series. Hill Hall. Universi ty of N.C. 8 p.m. Apr. 6. 6. Concert: Duke Concert Band. Woman’s College Auditorium. Duke University 8:15 p.m. April 7. 7. Concert: N. C. State College Men’s Glee Club. College Union Ballroom N. C. State College. 8 p.m. April 7. 8. One Act Plays by Carolina Playmakers. Playmakers Theater. University of N. C. 7:30 p.m. April 8-9. 9. Drama: “J. B.” Page Audi torium. Duke University. 8:15 p.m. $3, $2.50, $2. April 8. 10. Concert: New York String Sextet. Sponsored by Raleigh Chamber Music Guild. Jones Audi torium. Meredith College 8 p.m. April 8. 11. Carolina Dramatic Associ ation Festival. Playmakers Theater University of North Carolina. April 11-15. 12. “Quest and Conquest.” More- head Planetarium. University of N. C. April 11-May 31. 13. Concert: Duke Symphony Orchestra. Page Auditorium. Duke University. 8:15 p. m. April 14. 14. Concert: The National Bal let of Canada. Sponsored by All Star Artists Series. Page Auditori um. Duke University. 8:15 p.m. April 13. MOCK PLANS FOR SPRING VACATION Many of the St. Mary’s girls are planning interesting and exciting trips during Spring Vacation. Sev eral of the senior girls are already beginning to pack for their big week in Nassau. Three of the soph omores, Sherry Pitzer, IMarj' Lynn Pond, and Nelson Pemberton, are also heading south to Fort Lauder dale along with Gene Hunter who will be visiting her grandmother there. Barbara Brittain and Archer Lee Hannah are planning to soak up some sun in Miami. Spending Easter week-end at Ocean Drive will be a “mob” of juniors including Mary Christo- l)her, Koko Ottly, IMary Ruth IMc- Cutcheon, Linda Parker, Susanne Smith, Lou Whitaker, Betsy Vad- en, Betsy Switzer, Judy IMerritt, Burnley Kinney, Marty Watkins, and “Vicky” McKenzie. The jun iors on third Holt are also planning a house party at 0. D. and Trish Armstrong, Nanne Chalgren, Jane Brooks, and Winston Conner will be there for sure. Spring Vacation For Day Students The Day Students are certainly looking forward to Spring Vacation as IMarch 25th draws near. Sally Upton, Liz Hill, Celeste Barnette, Barbara Leippe, Alice Wilson, Sarah Levine, and Martha Thomas are planning a trip to Myrtle Beach. Mary Yarborough and Sis Strong are also hoping to get to go to the beach. Frances Douglass Bridgers is go ing to Ft. Benning, Georgia, and Ginny McKimmon is going to Flor ida to visit IMartha Kirchheimer Culbreth (a former St. lMar\’’s girl) for a few days. Mary Lou Dorris is planning a trip to Charlotte. Linda Jacobs hopes to go to Greensboro to visit Sam (Sam Who?), and Bitsy Wingfield is go ing to Georgia for a few days. U.iA.CiL LtXskuue^ PARTY: SUCCESS On Thursday, March 23, the Senior Class gave a party for the juniors. The juniors and seniors have been talking about their poor relationship between the classes. It was hoped that this picnic will l)ring the two classes closer to gether and that it would also better relations between the faculty and students. In the afternoon there will be organized games with the two classes competing against each other and among themselves. After the games a picnic dinner was served. This was a lot of fun, and it is certain that the two classes feel somewhat closer after the pic nic. 1 CAN YOU IMAGINE * * * The Day Students being call ed a “species”? * * * St. Mary’s having two weeks for Spring Vacation? * ♦ Cynthia Anderson not saying “sho”? * * * Dunnie pulling strings? 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. C., under Act of March 3, 1879. Sub scription $1.00 per year. BELLES STAFF Editor-in-chief Carter McAlister Assistant Editor Cleve Fletcheb yeics Editor Lii Lii Ridenhoub 'feature Editor Decky ElmobE Social Editor Hadley Morgan Alumnae Editor Susan PoE | Cartoonist Susan Eiiringhaus ! Frances McLanahaN Photoffrapher....AifiN Cameron Bowma.n Exchange Editor Stuart Austin Head Copy Reader Joy Hicks Headline Editor Sophia PiKE Head Typist Anne Benson Business Managers Betsy UynN Forest Williamson Circulation Manager Ruth Bowles FEATURE STAFF Ann Baskervill, Jane Brooks, Almira Bruton, Anne Burwell, Cornelia Hines, Elaine Graybill, Nancy Heath, Betty Lynch, Nelson Pemberton, Jo-Ann Ro- chow, Jean Stroman, Cecile Thebaut, Charlotte Tliorne, Bitsy WiiigfielJ Leslie Redding, Margaret Atkinson. NEWS STAFF Cookie Arthur, Susan Becton, Mar tha Pat Bell, Gene Birdsong, Frances Douglas, Alexa Draxler, Susan Harris, Frances Jones, Martha Rose Lambeth, Marguerite McKee, Sally Quillian, d- G. Saunders, Louise Thornton, Tillery. TYPISTS Chasie Allen, Robbin Causey, Mary Brent Elmore, Betsy Holland, Martha Ann Martin, Buzzy Miller, Suzann^ Jliller. Ruth Mills, Lane Norman, R0“' bin Pleasants, Ginny Simmons. SOCIAL Mary Richard Chambers, Susan KeeL Edith Kellermann. COPY READERS Ann Farmer, Jackie Polk, Barney Walker. CIRCULATION Carol Ashley, Jackie Baubitz, Sail* Harper, Anne Moore, Mary Marcia Sawyers, Dade Wali, Betty Jane Wands. MAKE-UP Ann Niemeyer, Sally Stevens. CARTOONISTS Susan Ehringhaus, Frances McLau^* han. RINGS ARRIVE The freshman class rings htW® just arrived, so the main activity o all the freshmen lately has heed waving of hands in everyone s faces. The freshman finally sumed selling hot dogs, which Mil be sold at 9:30 every Tueschiy night unless otherwise announced. The sophomores, while still sell' ing sandwiches every Friday dd Saturday night, are busily making plans for the Sophomore Class ban quet to be held in the Confederate House toward the end of -•k]*') • They are all looking forward to i > and hope to have a wondertul tniH-
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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March 24, 1961, edition 1
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