13“ April 4, 1970
BELLES OF ST. MARY’S
Students Had Varied
vacations Over Spring
Break
to be expected., every-
Ij.. , ^ good time over spring
or "’^^ther she stayed at home
f. on some exciting trip. The
jjaj, trips that many of St.
to V ^ ^trls went on were the one
tiip ’^'ork with Mr. Tate and
iiw K ^'^ssan. The girls eom-
'lerfi ? ^’^om Nassau had a won-
"izerl K 1‘P^'til.v recog-
thosp good tans. Some of
lli|i went were Barbara
tam Coltrane, Sherry Gra-
t^einiv tt”? Gail Perry.
IJrafP. Laura Graham, Kim
Thom.’ Hancock, Mary Poy
^larv^v Lynn Gower and
Wein '^^'vman. Some girls Avho
usi,*'u York trip and
lorv ^ blast” were Mal-
^heesH,?Hayes, Nancy
Czzeii Mary Vance, Scotty
Hey q’ Joyner, Ann Court-
Aiii’ta Tv^r^x Lutz, Jenni Smith, and
trip eiijoved a fiin-filled
Thesp 'taytona Reach, Florida,
tie gJ''''*’® Marshall Young, Pat-
^tuke, Taylor, Collins
Retsy Wharton. Pinky
*^®y*Sa to Vermont and Syd-
ofcourP*' Island. Then,
•iiadp o p’ . ®^® were all those who
beach to take
^Priiio. Hie beginning of
BROUGHT
ST. MARY’S
w'^lniost
^^'b'y’s.
^11 institution at St.
A S tVi
^Pera n.^® ®L Mary’s Traveling
l®>®bly performed in As-
Tuesday, March 17th.
„b^^iy presented that re-
“The Grasshop-
rp, Pera.’>
^hrillin^
, Hon Roberts),
Hotsofbullski
and
(Mr. Mi-
Janellc Whiteless
was the jiianist.
Srpni’, ,Hio audience with
r*H'"’le(lo beauty, and vast
niusic were: Sarein-
blee) ^^bdmhlenika (Sarah Cham-
Mackie ivr ®'iueline Moonoviska
f\r®^aey), Roberto Robert-
bamented the trials
S the ! flexing his elbows,
K^Ser . ®6t potato vine. Each
Uf ' M an event in the
dp'^'^ his hof°^ grasshopper—
RciVvl^ at th ’^’®thal to his untimely
ah Ti’ of the tnrke.v
,®Pt 11 the
Jh at }J®
Mil lioping that he
Sil,^' 'Uji
'^®'>ior and old girl,
’^todent reactions to
I’vo^^aiu .
gi'oup then sang
ed nie t.i ,
ha/^ his ^ hugs who gather-
S,
^®®«n Is,
something in his
•Lvai^'^ been
®hle p„ t'lnnier and more en-
''^‘®h tin,
e.'
A NEW WORLD OPENED UP TO ST. MARY’S
STUDENTS AT THE BOOK FAIR
Did everyone go to the Library
Rook Fair on March oth. Man.\
famous and interesting peop e
were there giving nit®^''®'!®-,^*^
four most widel.v read auHioi®
Hermann Hesse, Philip Roth Ku t
Yonnegiit, Jr., of
euse-were present and most of
the “Decades’ Most Notable
Rooks,” both fiction and nonfic-
0,1 put in an appearance a ong
M h many current best sellers.
There were representatives speak-
in cr on the most crucial Pi’°hlmiis
of^'llie dav. Biivironiiiental piob-
tf “!
ici^°’'’thf"“MoVeni AVoiiian,” and
‘ithiiid the Iron and Ramboo
C?, i .'-“ere all diacusaed Alao
io be“ee„ «era helpful h.rta o..
become ^
man” bv staying slim. The dele
(“• dealiup u'ith the fu.uee ot.l
. • told viewers the v no,
rtf V e, avlmre, .ud 1>»«-
Mard. 7tb event. The “
of Color” display
tators as did the career tables
the marriage counsellor. A repre
sentative from 1984 was present
describing his Brave New World.
For the culturally minded there
were exhibits on art, dance, na
ture, and the theatre. For the ad
venture fans, European guides
and manv famous detectives were
present. Refreshments were served
which added a friendW ending to
the day. “I didn’t know the li
brary had this kind of stuff.” Did
vou ?
WHAT’S THE POOP?
By Jorgann Bullard
1. We hear that Amy Durham
has so many boyfriends that
she uses both fingers and toes
to count her phone calls.
2. Did Maller.y Knee actually
visit Mayberry R.F.D.?
8. Katie Jo, do you go to Chapel
Hill to see your brother, or
... to eventuall,v receive
phone calls?
4. Is the A&P missing something,
Lillian ?
5. Jane Rest has a new disease.
6. Who is the Ichabod of Third
Smedes ?
7. Ryars and Keel have a new
addition to their room.
8. Karen Connelly has an excel
lent vocabulary when taking
Rarnhardt’s test.
9. Otto is Retty’s new friend.
10. Why did Cynty come in at
ll:jo Saturday night?
11. Jan, don’t you think that you
ought to see Dick more often?
12. S.vlvia and Robbie, did you
take your exams over Easter
vacation?
13. Lynne Stapleton, have you
been doing some heavy read
ing lately?
14. Mattie, did Rusty really fall in
love with long distance ?
15. Dell, what’s it like to celebrate
your 18th birthday in New
Y ork ?
16. Steva, what’s this about break
ing your record this past
weekend ?
MISS NAN POPE TALKED ON EDUCATIONAL
EXPERIMENT
Miss Nan Pope, who is just be
ginning to participate in a' cur
rent teaching experiment in Sud
bury, Ontario, explained the ideas
and* techniciues behind this coni-
niunal form of teaching to Mrs.
Robert Gunn’s senior English
classes March 25.
This experiment involves one
large room where there are no di
viding partitions between the five
grade school. This organization of
the area is designed with the idea
'.f
CAN YOU IMAGINE!
Ella Morgan without steps ?
Laura Norris without Hurley?
Pinky Knights with black hair?
Dotty
irreen
Students
1 nitthner without Chuck?
Rarbara Olshi . , ^ ,yni
Helen Cowper without tier ..
Skariioii o itboiit “Ever-
S„sa» H.v»ra wttlKHtt “«il>
,.eSa.f na vithou. “TlmUv.v.u
M""Ta.vlor ami
Anne Kearne.v ,,0,. T.V.!
Anna ‘ ],air!
kS.;;
l,f;fvh«vtoa mithont bee .•oele-
iJ;if ('rtnlb-
MSirbeetmoo-' >■“
AreLean without sleep?
Margaret McL
Rarbara -'unei
porch? vvatching T.^-?
Rack Harrison ^
Ginger Rodgers
without her wig-
Teachers
Dr. Morrison wearing tennis
shoes?
Miss Yann in a gym suit ?
Mrs. Coxe without her hot tea?
Mrs. Stanley without her Creative
Dramatics book?
Mr. Tate without his “New York
Times” ?
Mr. Nichols without his “middle
class”?
Miss Connellj' without her Lucky
Strikes ?
Mr. King without his pipe?
Jlrs. Rarnhardt ivithout her cats?
Jlr. Roberts as President of
Kenya ?
Mrs. Adams ivithout any prob
lems ?
Miss Eaton with all of her tests
graded?
Mr. Weiner with hair?
St. IMary’s without Mr. Pisani?
of togetherness that is found in
today’s society. It gives the stu
dents more freedom in the sense
that they won’t be confined to a
.small space and that each student
will be able to see the progression
of older or younger children.
Miss Pope also stated that this
arrangement makes the material
and ecpiipment more convenient
because they will be located in the
center of the room. She also point
ed out that noise will be kept at
a bare minimum because of the
acoustical design. The noise that
does arise, however, will help de
velop the child’s power of concen
tration because at these early ages
there is a strong desire to learn.
There are already three schools
operating under this technique in
Canada, and it appears from these
experiments that the children are
learning to think for themselves
much more quickly from this new
sense of freedom. If a student
shows a strong ability under this
system, he is able to progress
much niore rapidly than before.
On the other hand, if the student
is weak, lie is able to drop back
but is able to still stay in the same
environment.
Miss Pope stated that she was
happy about being first in an ordi
nary school. She went on to say,
“I don’t know how I feel at all
about this new approach. March
31 will tell.”
A former resident of Bellshill,
Scotland, Miss Pope attended
school with Mrs. Gunn in Scot
land. She was visiting Mrs. Gunn
for the Easter holidays when she
visited St. Mary’s.
heir com-
in
c affairs,
id both in
rk and in
Carolina,
■y’s.
St. Mary’s
lented Dr.
L past dat-
10 personal
My job is
1 graduate,
p’one.”
: “I really
an, but I
e up teach-
roughly en-
ct of St.
)ians
Play
an, II
iducted for
, production
.son at St.
P29, To be
of Father-
fall produc-
Ison’s “The
ightful mu-
3’ finishing
d their love
i the 1920’s,
! music and
lale lead is
lip portray,
Karen Rose
stress of the
Dubonnet,
iap” schooU
J by Lena
aracters ijj,
Leigh Ami,
igar Bryan.,j
lanet Davisj
Boyfrier
ast also
Beca Bitt
Raleigh
f the chor
I directed
with mr
lael Bulie
the Dra
», vice
in, secret
wi Cathe
asurer.