Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / March 22, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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BELLES OF ST. MARY’S Mardi 22, i 1 r - I, ‘5*. ■Ml 1)0 Ilosiior posos. Four New Cold Cuts; Group Plans to Cut Record 1 lie Cold Cuts held tryouts Mon day, March 6, 1967. The girls were selected in regard to their “loud voices", “quiet instruments” and school spirit. Wednesday, alter the Student Government meeting, the new mem bers were inducted. Biddy Ager, Barbara Conrad, Mi chele Millichap and Nancy Smith were chosen as new Cold Cuts. In early April the Cold Cuts will make an album including their fa vorite selections. Try-outs will be held again in April. Nlr. Geza De Rosner Gives Illustrated Lecture on Incas Mr. Geza De Rosner presented his lecture and film—“The Saga of the Inca Empire” on Monday night, March 13. During his film and lec ture, Mr. De Rosner described the history of the Inca Empire. At the same time he added information con cerning its manv customs and be liefs. At the discussion period that fol lowed the lecture, Mr. De Rosner an swered questions of the students, faculty, and visitors. Not only did Mr. De Rosner an swer questions concerning the Incas, but he also answered questions about his personal experiences as well. NEWS IN BRIEF Former Graduate Is UNO Sorority President Miss Lamar Sparkman, graduate of 1966, has recently been elected as president of the Pi Beta Phi sorority at the University of North Carolina. Freshman-Sophomore Dance I he freshmen will be hostesses at their annual dance given for the sophomores on April 1. They have been making plans for many months with projects and meetings. The theme is kept a secret from the sophomores. The dance is held in the gymnasium. Wedding Bells Kinsey Sabiston, a senior, plans to rriarry Mr. Tad Dillon on June 17 in Carthage, N. C. Depending on where he will be stationed, Kinsey will continue her education in the fall. Y.W.C.A. Charms for Sale The Y.W.C.A. is now selling St. Mary s charms in lower Smedes. The charrns are gold and silver, ranging in prices from approximately $3.70 to $15. The profits from the sales will go for projects to help the children at the Blind School or at the Orphanage. President Anne 1 larney says that the charms will be on sale for two weeks after the Spring Break. A fow ot tlie many slaves sold at Kreshmeirs sale. FROSH SELF AS SLAVES AT PRICES Never let it be said that southern hospitality does not exist among the slave set! On March 7 the St. Marv’s gym was transformed into a true sou thern sla\e market fully equipped with all the essentials—slaves and re freshments! The occasion was the annual Freshman Class Slave Sale headed bv Susan Byars, president of the class. Dressed in every type of attire from gold pants to grass skirts, the young slaves mounted a platform so that the prospective buyers could have a good look. .Ann Keller, serving as spol^'^ for the slaves, testified for thei'‘ character and Mr. Connelly, master, began the bidding. . C Bringing in the highest prif'-'^’^at Day Students Betty Raglan^T'er Sally Harris who sold for Not a slave was left unsold, freshmen returned to their $250.00 richer. j. Being a slave is no easy ever, for these girls will earned their money after Wh rooms, washing and ironing ‘j.j ^ and making trips to Chapel B' their new masters. / Mus Break. Tie In Intramurals Itai'liiira ('oiiiad, lUddy .Ajjer, .\jiiuy SniKli, MiHlolinp. By capturing both the swim meet and the volleyball titles, the Mus broke the previous 85-point tic by leading the Sigmas with a twenty fxrint margin. On Ihursday, March 9, the swim ming comjx;tition was held. The iMus won, giving them 25 jxrints and giv ing the Sigmas 15 points. The ,\!u swimmers were Betty Davenport, Orlean Drennen, Missanne Flvnn, Sandra Wallace, and Ginny Grav, who earned an All Star. Swimming for the Sigmas were Martha Barnt's, Betsy McAlister, Eu Dixon and Dollv Smith, dhe latter two gained All Stars. I’he Mus also clinched the vollev- hall comix.'tition, earning another 25 ix)ints for their team. Thrc-e game's were played on a two-out-of-three basis. The Sigmas won only one game in the first game of the series, hut they earned 15 points. All Stars were awarded to Orlean Drennen, Nancy Wtxxl lorcman. Connie Johnson, Susan .Marshall, Susan Slover, and Sandra W'allacc. who was voted the most outstanding player. On Wednesday, March 15. the New C.irls played the Old C'.irls in a volleyball match in which the .New Girls were \ ictorioiis. Valuable Experience May ^ 1 Gained as Ca**^ Counselor; Wrii^ dut Betty Hastini^ Camp Betty I Listings, o\''’j^ ^ the A'W'C.A in Winston-SaB’''( C. is considering applicatit’'’*j as i college girls for counselor R’.,' for the period June 15—.1^ 1967. The camp offers thi‘^.1 | week camping sessions for with eighty girls per session. ^ It is located near Walkeit‘^."l ( the beautiful woixled hills Civ mont. .North Carolina. ,* ten: Camp Betty 1 Listings is obs, of the American Camiiing .y of t tion which requires establislH‘ ’ J ards to be met in facilities. I” and personnel. Mature girls with skills / Be more program areas will h‘-’ [i ered. I’rogram areas inchiiK craft. Nature, I landicrafts, O Swimming. Diving. .Archery. .E; of Group Game's, Music, and ^ Dramatics, p’; Salary is based on trainin.il ‘ pcriencc in camping and ' fields. I. i. . • led, ror an application write * i Q; A WC.A Camp Betty 1 Listi'’.‘'\ (•lade St.. WinstonSalcin. 27104.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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March 22, 1967, edition 1
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