Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / April 28, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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
361 lies, elp me tu- ley for si- nd nd 3CS ir- cli 've a3 h its .a- he ng in nd a ■O' ie- ,se til ke is C' eV It m to O' d, id to O' Ig id i- Vol. XXIV, No. 12 Belles OF ST. IVIARY^S RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA April 28, 1961 Johnston Is Day Student President Dabney .Johnston is tlie newly elected president of the day stu dents for 1961-62. Before moving to Raleigh, Dabney was treasurer el her class at iVlyers Park High School in Charlotte. As a freshiiian ^nd sophomore at St. Alary’s, she 'vas in the letter club and dra matics club, and she was secretary ef the sophomore class. The past year Dabney was president of the -Letter club, on several committees, and very active in Sigma-Mu. As President of the day students, Dabney will have the following duties: 1. To keeji the day students in- mrined of student government ac- Lvities. 2. To call and preside over meetings of the day students. 3. To ^rve on the Legislative Body. 4. Lo submit to the president of the association the name of the faculty member desired as advisor. 5. To "’ork with day student counselors 1-a maintain order in the day stu dents’ room. is each semester. Heath is Secretary of Honor Council Johnston President of Day Students Elective Course: Bible 22 This course is mainly what may be called “The Drama of Christ’s ymgdom”. Drama is love or life in conflict. With that definition, the course proceeds on a dramatic out- me like one of Shakespeare’s trag edies, developed in five acts. Of eourse, the gospels were not written I*'? a play or even as chronological bograjiliy, but there are develop ments that make five acts a vivid of understanding the life_ of Ib’ist as a whole and the conflicts hat led to His crucifixion. How- ®yor, this drama is not like a hakes])earean tragedy in that death is not the frustration of pur pose but the chosen way of Christ’s ^onquering love; though it shows m tragedy of man’s ways and spiritual blindness. Ib order to set the stage, a back ground of Old Testament history dud Alessianic expectations are rc- lewed briefly, with the bitter feel- bgs and bloody strife in the Holy -and. Enough of the Book of Acts d see what happened after the pospels concludes the course which Dabney .lohnston and Nancy Heath. Circle Taps Four New Members The Circle recently took in four new members who are Barbara Brittain from Alount Kisco, New York; Gill Holcombe from Charles ton, South Carolina; Susan Harris from Smithfield; and Cornelia Hines from Lookout Alountain, Tennessee. Barbara, who attended Rose mary Hall in Greenwich, Connec ticut, before coming to St. Alary’s, is president of the A^oung Repub licans Club, a crucifer, a member of the Altar Guild; and she is a hall counselor. Gill is secretary of the Legis lative Body, a member of the AYung Democrats Club, Altar Guild; and she is also a hall coun selor. Both Gill and Barbara are seniors. Susan, who just moved to Smith- field from Rocky Alount this past summer, is a member of the Belles staff as well as a member of the Stagecoach staff. Cornelia, also a member of the Belles staff, was elected treasurer of the Junior class last fall. She is president of the Student Govern ment for the 1961-1962 session of St. Alary’s. Congratulations to these outstanding girls. Each student prepares as com- dte and as beautiful a notebook ® possible, inserting the })roper 1 bssages from scri])turo in the full 'dleton outline for each act and dene of the drama. These note books should be a permanent pos- «ession for studying the life of ^ d’lst or teaching it in the future. , main parallel reading is The r‘^ster, a life of Jesus by Walter Lussell Bowie. PUBLICATIONS editors elected The publications editors have re cently been elected for 1961-6^. Replacing k® editor of the Handbook vdl be Jodv Blackwell. Jody, a native of Charlotte, has been very active on the St. Alary’s campus this year. Serving as vice-president of the choir Junior editor for the Stage coach, and a Hall Council repre sentative are some of her many ac tivities. Alarv Jane Deadwyler "'ill edit The Sluse for next year. Alary Jane was a member of the annual staff in Ligh school, and she has been a member of the Glee Club, 'Statics Club and Vase staff this year at ot. a.uar> s. Bee Pitt Rom Tarboro will re- ,,].^ce Gav Davis as editor of the Stagecoach. Bee served on her high felmol annual staff for two years and was co-editor of ^he pubh- cation her senior year. This >eai Tst. Alary’s, Bee has served on The Stagecoach staff and has been a member of the Young Democrats Club. Ann Xiemever, who has seived „„uL?akL:,. staff '’m'* tm- year will replace Carter Ale- Alii,o Is “ciito.- of «« Alumnae Day and May Day Combined This year Alay 6 will not only be Alay Day, but it will also be Alumnae Day. At 12:30 there will be a dinner given in the St. Alary’s dining room with The Right Rev erend Thomas Wright, the Bishop of East Carolina, as the luncheon speaker. After the luncheon, the General Aleeting of the Alumnae Association will be held in the Chapel. At 4:00 P.AL everyone is invited to attend the Alay Day exercises. On Alay 3 the Alumnae are en tertaining the Seniors at a banquet in Ballentine Restaurant. The Alumnae President, Airs. John Clayton Smith, and the Alumnae Secretary, Robin Fuller, will attend the Banquet. Mary Jane Deadwyler, Kee Ditt, Jody Blackwell and Ann Nieineyer, new editors of St. Mary’s publications.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1961, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75