t
13
Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
VOL. XXVI. No. 11
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
April 19, 1963
Publication Heads Chosen S G Elections Completed
Lloyd Muse Editor
^ Clare Lloyd from Lynchburg,
has been elected the new edi
tor of the MUSE for next year.
Clare was editor of the literary
magazine at E. C. Glass High
‘School in Lynchburg. Her edition
of the magazine won the coveted
All-American award which is the
highest national literary high
school award. In addition to being
a contributing member of the
Muse this year, Clare is a mem-
ber of the Altar Guild.
Ross To Edit Belles
Betsv Ross has been elected edi
tor of the BELLES for the 1963-64
! ear Bet.y, from Conoor.B X C„
has served as editor of the Con
cord High School newspaper.
Betsv is a member of the Grand
daughters’ Club, the Letter Club
the Young Democrats Club, and
is a MU cheerleader.
DeLoach Heads Handbook
The new editor of the St. Mary’s
Handbook is Jane DeLoach
from Chattanooga, Tennessee. Jaiie
is also a member of Orchesis, the
Letter Club, the Canterbury Club
and the Altar Guild.
Wallace Speaks, on Supreme Court
tinuitv of the Supreme Court by
telling the students that sincej;he
first Supreme Court met in 1790,
there have been only ninety-four
iustices and fourteen chief jus
tices The serving years of seven
members span the entire life of
the court. Mr. Wallace went on to
add that the court is not a repre
sentative body. The members,
originally chosen as representa
tives appointed by the Senate, are
now chosen by the President and
approved by the Senate. They are
not subject to election or re-elec
tion by the people.
On Monday evening, April S,
Lawrence Wallace came to St.
Hary’s to give a talk on the
United States Supreme Court,
^fr. Wallace, born and raised ih
Syracuse, New York, is assistant
professor of laiv at Duke Uniyer-
*^ity. After majoring in political
‘‘science, Mr. Wallace received his
law degree from Columbia Univer-
*^lty and practiced law for a year
111 Washington, D. C., before com-
iiig to Duke.
Ill his lecture, Mr. Wallace made
point of emphasizing the con-
YDC ACTIVE
Y.D.C. Doings
After joining the Federation of
^ oung Democrats Clubs in North
Carolina, the Young Democrats
Club at St. Mary’s is one of the
largest chapters in proportion to
iicliool size in the federation.
With this distinction the T.D.C.
lias been busy with activities that
"'ill be climaxed ivith a debate led
at ST. MARY’S
by Mr. Fred Richie of Chapel Hill.
The debate will be on the topic of
“Socalisni in Medicine.”
Another highlight of the year
was a trip by some of the members
to hear Vice-President of the
United States, Mr. Lyndon John
son, speak at the annual Jeffer-
son-Jackson Day Dinner on March
30.
Ashford, Garden, Dame Chosen
as ’63 Officers
Left to Right:
Broun Stagecoach Chief
Carolyn Broun of Martinsville,
Ya. has been elected editor of the
STAGECOACH for next year. An
nid "irl Carolvn has served for
toee years on the STAGECOACH
staff She was treasurer ot the
freshman class in high school here
and is now a member of the T oung
Democrats Club and a Sigma
cheerleader.
Left to Right:
Betsy Ross
Editor—BELLES
Carolyn Broun
Editor-STAGECOACH
Clare Lloyd
Editor—MUSE
Jane DeLoach
Editor—HANDBOOK
On Friday, March 29, Tay Ash
ford, of New Bern, N. C., was
elected Secretary - Treasurer of
the Student Government. In this
position she will also serve as sec
retary to the Honor Council. Tay
has had experience for this post as
a junior class representative to
the council. An old girl, Tay is a
member of the Doctor’s Daughters
Club, the GrandDaughter’s Club,
the Y.R.C., and the Dramatics
Club. She is also a Sigma Cheer
leader. In high school she was a
member of the Beacon and class
dance marshal.
BEACON WALKS
Four Members Inducted
Last night the Beacon, the high
school honorary organization,
walked to induct four new mem
bers. Taken into membership were
sophomores Monica Gouboud and
Lyn Rothstein and freshmen Ella
Reese Mayer and Alice Tripp.
Monica Gouboud, a sophomore
from Winter Park, Florida, is a
member of the Swimming Club,
the Letter Club and May Day.
Monica plans to continue at St.
Mary’s as a junior next year.
A day student, Lyn Rothstein
is an active member of the new
Caperettes, the Young Democrats
Club and the Y. W. C. A. Lyn also
plans to return to St. Mary’s next
year.
Ella Reese Jlayer from Colum
bia, S. C., is a member of the
Young Republicans Club and May
Day. Alice Tripp, also a freshman,
comes to St. Mary’s from Camden,
S. C.
“The Beacon is not a secret or
ganization since the principal pur
poses are to promote among the
high school girls a better school
spirit, more cooperation and par
ticipation in extracurricular ac
tivities.” Members are chosen on
the basis of their character, scho-
la.stic achievement and contribu
tion to St. Mary’s.
Nancy Dame
Secretary—Hall Council
Tay Ashford
Secretary-Treasurer—Student
Government
Claire Garden
Assembly Chairman
The new secretary of Hall Coun
cil for the 1963-64 term will be
Nancy Dame of Bethesda, Mary
land. Nancy has been very active
in the C. C. U. N. this year and
was a delegate to the Model As
sembly at Chapel Hill in February.
A Sigma, Nancy is also a member
of the Young Republicans’ Club
and the Altar Guild.
Claire Garden, a junior from
Kenbridge, Va., has been elected
next year’s Chairman of Assembly
Programs. As such, she Avill be
responsible for assembly programs
on each Tuesday and Thursday.
This year Claire has served as
treasurer of the junior class. She
is also a member of the Young
Democrats Club. During her sen
ior year in high school, Claire was
Chairman of the Staunton River
District of Student Government of
Virginia.
Sea Saints Elect Leader
Sallie Adams, a junior from
Myrtle Beach, S. C. has been
elected president of the Sea Saints
for 1963-64. Previous to being a
member of the Sea Saints this
year, Sallie was one of the five
featured swimmers of the Nereids,
the sjmchronized SAvimming group
of Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va.