Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Feb. 14, 1970, edition 1 / Page 4
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:■ r I* -J| BELLES OF ST. MARY’S February 1^' FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL POSTED To be eligible for the semester honor roll, a student must be car rying a full program of studies; she must have no grade lower than a C- on any course, and she must have earned a quality point ratio of 3.0 or better. High School: Margaret Am brose, Mary Andrews, Roberta Blue, Betsy Brooks, Janet Burhoe, Sallie Burn, Frances Capehart, Deborah Cline, Lind Coppage, Harriet Cowper, Sally Dillard, Hide Doffermyre, Brett Elebash, Martha Fleetwood, Cathy Foltz, Holly Foss, Bkky Foss, Mary Gor- rel, Nancy Gregory, Connie Hall, Inda Hill, Jane Ilolmes, Sherine Ibrahim, Patty Irving, Ellen Jor dan, Judy Lawrence, Kim Mims, IMarsh McElrath, Elizabeth Mc- Kinne, Susan Owens, Peaches Rankin, Ann Reesman, Deborah Roberson, Isabel Scott, Anne Sen- ter, Lee Simmons, Thomasine Slade, Valeta Sledge, Gretchen Smith, Caren Threshie, Debra Tur ner, Mary Ethel Valone, Margie Worthington. College Department: Rebecca Ashby, Elizabeth Bartow, Jane Blackmore, Kim Brady, Janine Bruton, Patricia Buddenhagen, Lane Carson, Carolyn Coughen- our, Jane Darden, Pam DeVere, Susan Dodd, Douglas Durden, Pa tricia Edwards, Ann Fearney, Ca milla Fisher, Mona Franks, Linda Glass, Mary Sue Goforth, Joan Graham, Boyd Gregory, Betty Hall, Patricia Hall, Lucy Han cock, Lydia Haslam, Anne Keller, Mary Ann Kerr, Julia Kirkland, Ainslie Maxwell, Jane Moore, Ann Morton, Cathy Neal, Mary Leigh Newman, Laura Parnell, Julia Parsons, Elizabeth Perry, Mackie Perry, Helen Pruden, Marshall Pully, Shirley Reeves, Sydney Sa ger, Ellen Smith, Rebecca Stall ings, Mary Stewart, Mia Taylor, Sarah Taylor, Mary Vance, Betty Ward, Susan Whitehead, Joanne Wilkins. FRAN WILSON A GIFT OF TALENT by Jorgann Bullard This year we have all enjoyed an abundance of talent which stems from a small but overwhelm ing source. The talent is music, and the source is Fran Wilson. Fran became a pianist at a very early age. She picked out tunes on the piano that she had heard on the television or radio. She also used to play songs which she heard her brother and sister prac ticing. F'ran’s first public “con cert” was at the age of four, but it was not until she was eight years old that she began taking formal piano lessons. Playing the piano came naturally for Fran, but it was harder for her to learn notes because she had played by ear for so long. In her lessons, Fran was taught basically classical music. She says that she enjoys classical music to day because “the real technique comes from learning classical mu sic first and having a basic knowl edge of these’' Her own songs and popular songs of our generation are h rail’s favorite types of music to jilay, but “when it comes to ser- JUNIORS PLAN FOR WHITE ELEPHANT SALE On Thursday evening, February Sale. The the junior cla.ss will hold their 19, annual White Elephant Sale. Pam DeV’ere, class president, coordi nated the different committees. Everall Aiken and Carole Curtis, co-chairmen of the decorations committee, will transform the gym into a jungle scene with the theme George of the Jungle. ’I’o carry out the theme, they will have natives selling their wares. In charge of publicity are Kathy Neal and Janine Bruton. They will have posters around the school to alert the girls of the up coming event. Kate Ballaiigh is in charge of the skit which will be performed in assembly next week. Lu Latham’s committee will col lect items to be sold on the junior halls all next week. Some of the events of the night are a raffle, a pie-eating contest, a cake walk and faculty events. The raffle tickets will be sold the week before the White Elephant receive two at winners will tickets for an evening for the \Jllage Dinner Theater where the jila.v I Do, I Do will be jilav- iiig, a gift certifieate to the Pajipa- gallo Shop and several certifi cates t() the Record Bar. This com mittee is headed by Laura N Dianna Davis orris. is in charge of the cake walk: homemade cakes will be won. The two new events are the pie-eating contest and facultv games m which students will bid to play with the facultv in games such as ping pong and relay races. I rizes will be dinners for'two in Haleigh. I he food committee head ed b.v Bett.v Ward, .Vary Eavtoun, and Sarah Barnes will sell drinks poj) corn, candv and cookie's In charge of all the .sales are Kave Jackson and Helen Prnden while •D.U. s will be issued bv Imev Hancock. At this When asked what music has done for her as a person, Fran re- jilied: “Music makes me realize how much more there is to learn and to know. Jly music is a crea tive kind of talent. I can express m.vself in this and would not take an.vthing for it. The older I get. the more I realize it is something, a gift. I’ll have for the rest of my life.” H(>r advice to those starting towards a musical career is “prac tice everyda.v. Any small ounce of talent should be developed.” And certainl.v everyone agrees that Fran Wilson is doing an excellent job of develo])ing her talent. Out, About and Aroi>® February 13-14—Pittsburgij phony Orchestra; Friends® College. February 15—Annual StudeUj Competition. Union C'* N.C.S.U. American Dance Theafr®' morial Hall, UNC. February 18—Basketball: vs. South Carolina at ID^^.f Basketball: UNC vs. *, )!■ SMJC Sports Events Scheduled I he St. JIar.v s basketball team lost to Peace Feb. 2. There will be another chance to win when jilay Peace again Feb. 18. Ev one is asked to come team. we .•ery- snpport our I land at Chapel Hill. February 21—Basketball: vs. Wake Forest at Ralei Ba.sketball: UNC vs. ^ Carolina at Chapel Ililh Dance Groups Bring In New Tryouts for the St. Mary « groups, Scottish Dancers, ettes, and Orchesis, were lous practicing, she returns to the classical style.” Fran practices at least six hours each week and usually more. She feels there is no stopping point as far as knowl edge of music is concerned. “I feel I never sit down to play a song and do my best.” There is always room for improvement. “I’ll prob ably be taking piano lessons when I’m a grandmother.” Fran began writing songs last summer when she composed a song for the Cold Cuts. She says that the song came right out of her head. Since then, P’ran has written another song for the Cold Cuts, three songs styled like movie themes, and one classical style song. Presently she is working on two new songs — one has words and one does not. When compos ing songs, Fran says “the words and the music have to come to gether. I cannot write a poem and put it to music.” ruary 4 and 5. Workshops three groups were Jaiiuai'y A: The new Scottish Julia Boatwright and ^ Bear. Both girls are jiiid®^ Wilmington. Three juniors were Gad for Orchesis. They are from Windsor, Betsy Rocky ilouiit, and Aiin6 from Lynchburg, Virgin’®' fftt' The new members of are: Lydia Schwartz, a from Greensboro; Marsl’ V.- 1. VV. w , sophomore from Guayii’”®’ Rico; and Tricia Lewis, ® from Parkton. , . tl''' ieet , May Day and'is the spo®*°^ each group. The main iirojcct ..oil" tion. Mrs. Bailev is i” groups is the ilay Noted Scientist Lectures At St. 1 scid*.’*;. On January 6, a author, and governiiiei’t®l Rje gave the second lectiu'e ® jjall tnre and concert series- Lapp focused on iiuclea’j^^. l/t and the space progra"*- was a member of upd .|, American sc ientists, ’ , q\\ workea Oppeiiheinier, who first atomic bomb. ’He iei>> fll^* important facts about fl : ..e 1 _ - Jllld ‘ ...fs of unclear weapons ®. jt.vP (p, ger of more sophistiea weapons which are no" ,, Dr. Lapp also veloped. criticism towards the ,d0 Program. He felt that^^ te” qgjl' used for space pro.j‘‘‘^^P pi'Op*^ better spent in soB’"'" here on earth. ,, biipPAd After the lectin’e, in?" cns,sed current U. Bi. P*.|!,.iii? ■ Jt'l* iiilS" students and faciilt.' ■ a”irti' at the Faculty lions’' j(, . gstioiis - ed various '(’’‘‘•'‘^'J’fpglin?^ I'rsoiial ,,,1(1 ® •some of his persona’ .„,(i several I’. H. presuR’ [oi' officials. Wb'sl’P - Dr. l>app of iiei" Jid Universitv, has als” ® . . • ’ .. w’lir I' . animal sale, students will be able to buy anything from peanut pri'sents to cosmetics, and from mythology books to records. 1 lu| Sigiiia-Mn table tennis and liadiiiinton tonrnaiiieiits are in in ocess. \ olleyball competition wi be this quarter and softball "ill b(' jilayed second (piarter. a_dvi.sor to the^ Vjirj, j,, Th® Ilis most recent ■ of r mMiIS pons Culture, a story I'ji^t,. tary-iinlnstrial yjsit Dr. I>app’s seeoin Marv’s. I .
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 14, 1970, edition 1
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