Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Feb. 24, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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; iS BELLES OF ST. MARY’S February 24, HONOR ROLL FOR FIRST SEMESTER The requirements for the honor roll are as follows: A student must be carrying a full program of stu dies; she must have earned a quality point ratio of 3.0 or better in her subjects taken for credit with no grade lower than C- in any course; and .she must have a satisfactory re cord in the department. The girls on the honor roll from the Junior College Department are: Laura Peyton Armstrong, Bobbie Rozanne Bell, Jill Sue Bumgarner, Barbara Jean Clarson, Sherry Jewel Cole, Barbara Harris Conrad, Mar tha Oliver Crawley, Marguerite Dewey Daniels, Patricia Ricks Davis, Elizabeth Cunter Downey, Jennie Lee Duke. Julia Drake Edwards, Dorothy Rebecca Eure, Elaine Fellos, Eliza beth Shealy Ferguson, Anne Bolling Flynn, Katherine Ellen Gartland, Nancy Lou Hood, Pauline McNeny Johnson, Elizabeth Anderson Keller, Alma Dale Lambdin, Cheryl Jean Lee, Katherine C. McCaskill, Vir ginia Anita McSwain, Emily Vaugh an Mims, Alice Jeannette Smith. Margaret Stev'ens, Mary Beth Summersill, Gale Swan, Trudie Louise Taylor, Laura Ruth Walter, Joan Elizabeth Wickham, Christine Ellen Williams, and Laura Ann Wittmer. The girls on the honor roll from the high school department are as follows: Sabra Jean Alderman, Kathryn Hart Anderson, Margaret Stone Berry. Julia Catherine Biggers, Elizabeth Babson Bittle, Elizabeth Scott Bryan. Margaret Parker Burn, Susan Singleton Garrison, Catherine Craft Cline, Jean flannah Craven, Sarah Ann Cruikshank, Ann Cillam Dickerson. Nancy Wood Foreman Joan Mansfie'd Friedberg, Elizabeth Ann Green, Sarah Fuller Harris, Georgia Hull Herbert. Margaret Dawson Highsmith, Sara Elizabeth Hunt, Susan Ashe Hutaff, Patti Page Key, Dorothv Turner Manlv. Mary Kath erine Manly. Elizabeth Simpson Mr- Two SMJC Grirls To Compete Ip ‘Miss Ralei^li.’ Contest Representing St. Mary’s in the Miss Raleigh Pageant, two SMJC students have been selected as semi finalists. The girls are Meredith May nard, a senior, and Carolyn Allers, "a sophomore. The pageant, which takes seven weeks of preparation, is sponsored by the Raleigh Jaycees. Judging is based on evening gown, swimsuit and talent competition. Meredith is acting a scene from the play, Bernarda Alba”, in which she appeared last May for the stu dent body. She is also making her own backdrops. Carolyn’s talent will be playing the organ. The local contest is March 28 in the City Auditorium. The winner will enter the Miss North Carolina competition in June. The last step is the Miss America Pageant in Atlan tic City, New Jersey, in September. ■Mci'cd.tli ^la.vnard, contestant for Miss ItaleiKli, J!)ti7 T D C Makes Rians For N. C. Districts Sopkomores Are Hosts At Valentine Party For Frosk On February 13, the Sophomore Class gave the Freshmen a Valen tine’s Party. It was a night of sur prises. The first surprise came when the Freshmen received their invita tions that morning. The next surprise was the planned party; many expected only a small get-together. In the entertainment de partment, surprises came when the Three Tops, Otis Redding and Big Mama, go-go girls, a vocal group tak ing off on the Cold Cuts, and the Rolling Stones appeared. Epitome Awards were presented and a newscast was broadcast. Re freshments were also served. The Young Democrats Club of St. Mary’s held its first political “brain session” on Monday night, Februarv 13, 1967, in 010 Smedes. The pur pose of the meeting was to begin plans for redistricting and reappor tioning the eleven North Carolina Congressional Districts. In redistricting and reapportioning the districts, the political scholar., must keep in mind the population, area, and interests of eaeh countv. Agrarian counties must be placed with other counties having agricul tural interests, and industrial coun ties should be grouped together. President Sally James said that meetings would be held each Mon day night and all Democrats, Repub licans, Dixicrats, or Socialists are in vited to join in the discussions. The final plans for the reapjxtr- tionment will be submitted to several members of the North Carolina Cen eral Assemhlv. Now Is Tke Til* To Make Rlaits J Summex* Sekool By Cissie Hobgood In the past, summer schools = the country have attracted St. Vc girls for one reason or another'— The “call of the wild” — the University of North Carol Chapel Llill — drew girls in 1 last summer. Anne Harney, ‘ Richardson, Haywood Bridgets vy Miller, Elaine Parker, and Crowley were only a few of d ( Mary’s girls who spent a mo*l, joyable summer there. All her that it was a truly wonderful ience. wit Poogie” Austin not only m^fiv to keep the Chapel Hill police j busy by having the entire house arrested for stealing , but also kept the local fire operation. One of her many dates burned down the grand in her dorm when he tried if the keys were flammable, che One of the main advanW? , summer sehool was the unlL class cuts. Due to poison ivyl'^ij eye, which “Poogie ” caught arboretum, she was compelled eluding mid-term exams. In spite of endless parti^j " P ga numerous dates, the girls it necessary to engage in ^ ill demic endeavors and felt th^‘ benefitted greatly. I,' fo Margaret Lambdin, who - ■ lit’ Cl the summer session at the Uid'* of Colorado, made many neu’ ~ and enjoyed associating with f from a different section of th^ J tr>-. Even though Margaret | busy schedule, she had plenty BRIDGE MANIA (Continued from Page 3) Alister. Joan Ellen Sandlin. Carv Glyn Scott, Jane Telfair Snider, Janice Fitzgerald Wellons. Patricia Ann White, and Margaret Sherwood Wright. classes. Senior “pro” Laura W'hitley is always ready for a quick game. Third Smedes, where Carolyn Blaine is the authority, is the scene of frequent games. It was amusing to see girls playing the day before they ^ had their biology exams. It wasn’t amusing to see the exam grades, but that’s all part of the mania. 1 he bridge fever doesn't wear off alter the first college year. Penick’s halls echo with the sound of shuff ling cards. I Icnri Freeman is known instigator of frequent games. A game is always available in Cruikshank where Flake Kellogg and Patsy Slater form a fearsome twosome. It’s doubtful whether there will lx* as many games this semester since just a few juniors are on aca demic jnobation. Bridge is here to stay. Accept it. Think what it would be like if the favorite game was tennis. Can you iinaginc the sound against your wall? riuimp. Thump, Thump ! . . . to take fascinating road trips N of our countrv’s famous touf^ th Susan ( arrisoii, Sabia .Aldoniiaii and .Jane Snider “try a fresliincn at tlieir Valuiitiiu* part.y. tune” for I Ik- SHAKESPEARE CLASS (Continued from Page 3) how well Mr. Late kept up with his coat checks. In the Capitol building, when he was taking us to the lounge, he walked into the Vice President's private office. We certainly received a good im pression then-or is the word im pressment? tractions. ^ Jeanne Saussy and Sally ‘f attended the University of where they both took exper’*! G courses in criminology. They? te at the Kappa Kappa’Camn’i’ l nc and found university life ferent from that at a girl’s sd' Jane McClain took student‘s in lie detecting at the Poli‘^^^ demy in Charlotte. Even this was not a course taken it. Jane felt that it has hdl’^ immensely in dealing with r Debbie Almquist and Ann-’ burn ventured further avviif home than most. Dehhie the University of Hawaii "Flume riding is more fun barrel of monkeys." Anne weeks studying French in ^en. France. The main in studying abroad, she said, ing with the people and about the country and through first hand exjK'rien^'^l Applications for sumiiH’'' .1 are beginning to come in no''J the looks of the academic list, there will he as man'’ \i month girls" this year as th^’^ last. Today’s Chuckl® "Show me a Czechoi'^^’' forger, and I will show yoi' check."
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 24, 1967, edition 1
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