Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 4, 1971, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
19?1 •C^ >’■ Jite* otf veD’ K (id* eld' JaJ’ naP IS*- aJ- iJ if* tb* (0* Jj- ie- it« iJlS November 4, 1971 belles of ST. MARY’S PAGE 3 Current trivia .. dean’s list for ist quarter Ho u *'■ through periods of into .siting which will turn the earth of (L* p ”der, according to Dr. Isaac Asimov f6port' University School of Medicine, November issue of SCI- ^houoV,. , EST. Many scientists have long “Urneci • 1 vvuuiu come wucii li.,- ®''®tythi freezing the earth and Dr. E“* don’t get upset, says Million won’t happen for about eight Was he*r**’ disease scientists thought ^nitprl ** making a comeback in the r\T_ ^tate*' ■'* ’ »-i./-tTT-'TVT/’-ir? T. E es m . pv-n wamci ui me the finding the bug immune to y^^y- Dr. Herbert S. nLeman. Di- DlGEs'p*^**^^hNS^* the November SCIENCE ’help was believed to kill the ey- ^ niosquito, carrier of the disease, h’fPerts arP .u_ .• rp ’'®etor^„J' P''' Herbert S. Heineman, Di- at pum Division of Infectious Dis- Eollegg fid^delphia’s Hahnemann Medical '’^terarts iEis resistance, plus Vietnam ?fitoati disease, increased travel !’'^®ction expanding reservoir of latent i factors causing a startling h the disease in the United States. Th ■hore of^*^°*^ ^ flight tp Mars will be P'ativg j. t Phssenger than a pilot, contem- PerfornteP, aggressive and a high hNcg r>ipP^* ^Ee November issue of SCI- "hll he n new kind of astronaut hpcom^ Eor the long-term space flights ghace lah*^\ missions. Tests in simulated hhejugj||, L-i) Hng periods of con- ejcperig * ^®nse psychological stresses not need by our asftonauts. A “■ **'®tcvity years ago, dinosaurs had a '’etnhet ^^fi°n problem, reports the No- ®d hy jj^^^ENGE digest. Tests conduct- ^''hopnig ^ntk State Department of ”hPe of ^ Conservation on the neck ^®tt p _ showed it contained one mill*- Hed, ;erjj nfi mercury — twice as much £°''^hjppy^^^^'^®tds allow in food for human hiercp ®te part of a probe ^ problems in Wildlife. OUtig ^ . - —emocrats Club 1U„ fie SlUrp .J- ®hday, Q ^ toung Democrats’ Club met elecfgP°Eer 25. The following officers j ^tfiert l(j ^mta Aycock, president; Mary ^'^^etaty '’the president; Susan Rogers, Fund-r of The '■raising projects were pro- —***0 j— ^ investigated the possibility delegate to the state convention ip o ‘'fihg j '^teepjij ■■ - •“ ...v ..ic.,- Will h 29-30. Future meet to y ®"hounced and all interested are attend. The Dean’s List is the highest general award of merit open to members of the col lege department. The Dean’s List is com- niled at the end of each quarter, and those students who have earned a yearly average of 3 0 receive recognition at comrnencement. The following requirements inust be met be fore a student is eligible for the Deans List: She must have been in attendance the »L '..”en.ic year, d) She m«s. l.ve carried at least five academic courses, and sL must have successfully completed them "u no grade lower than a C minus. (3) ae Z« hie Kr of 3 0 or better in her subjects taken foi Ldit C4) She must have maintained in general a bearing satisfacto^ to *e faculty Ld to the Honor Board of the SGA. The Dean’s List for the first quarter includes: Aldworth, Nancy Helen Aycock, Minta Royal Ballentine, Anna Rebecca Baumgartner, Ellen ^mslow Blackford, Virginia D. Blackwell, Helene Anne Blythe, Martha Ellen Brantley, Harriet Amanda Brigham, Anne C. Brown, Cheryl I^nt Click, Elizabeth Cornell Cobb, Mary Emalynn Coleman, Elizabeth Rowland Com, Kathleen Diane Crowell, Jean Spencer Dawson, Catherine Johnson Deshields, Deborah Leigh Dill, Susan Green Everett, Janet Ellen Foreman, Sophie Martin Gayle, Virginia Hayes Goffigon, Dale -Jones Hane, Jenny Holmes, Jane D. Hoss, Sarah Anne Jefferess, Florence S. Jennette, Martha N. Johnson, Lynne S. Jolliff, Deborah Ann Kelly, Nell Elizabeth Lirmemeier, Sharon Leigh Little, Jean Elizabeth Alagee, Jeannie Heyward ' Midgette, Elizabeth Susan Mott, Elizabeth Alston Newton, Sophia Potterfield, Lucietme H. Purvis, Katherine B. Rasberry, Barbara Kay Reeves, Elizabeth Adelaida Rogers, Marjorie Kay Scales, Virginia Moye Sermons, Marilyn Sue Sheppard, Steva Diane Sudduth, Barbara Madison Trask, Rachel Vaughn, Teresa Henrietta Wallace, Julia Mooting Welfare, Carolyn Vance Worthington, Margaret R. honor roll for 1ST QUARTER . He liglesi “"T I- /yf the high school department is the HOTor Roll. To be eligible for the High Shool Honor RoU, a student must have carried four academic subjects ^n^rans ^^av^ loXr tSfan a C. The Honor Roll for firs, quarter includes: Ainsworth, Anne Ellison Barden, Mary Ann Blair, Janet Lee Bobbitt, Frances Ad^s Bratton, Lucy Beverly Brown, Helen Dorothy Cameron, Charlotte Anne Clark, Rebecca Osbonw . Currie, Mary Virginia Spmill Dorsett, Anna I^ Dortch, Elizabeth Johnson Egerton, Barbara B^ant Eskridge, Carolyn Carhsle Everett, Amy Lom*® Falkner, iMelissa Kathryn Forrest, Mary ^nn Frazier, Uuta ChurchiU Houghton, Diane Patncia House, Kay Burgin Howell, Jane Ingram, Anne Marie Irby, Margaret Clay Kirton, Mary Herbert Lampe, Tempe Ann Lee, Mary Ann Lee, Mary Elizabeth Little, Sarah Wooten Manly, Elizabeth Fern Milligan, Jaynie Portevent Moore, Alice Brandon Oliver, Jane Leigh Owens, Suzanne Aylett Redding, Jean Marguerite Rogers, Martha Susan Root, Arden Olivia Scott, Jean Sutherland Taylor, Elizabeth Gordon Turner, Lane Warren, Joan Leigh Wheeler, Beverly Faye Wheeler, Karen Marie Wheeler, Margaret Ann .White, Mary Patricia White, Ruth Anne Whitfield, Melrose Woodard, Martha Elaine become leaders in TKeif eom-“ muni ties.” ’ademic Dean President of academic affairs. Becoming interested both in more challenging work and in returning to North Carolina, he came to St. Mary’s. “I’ve known about St. Mary's all my life,” commented Dr. Miller, “mainly from past dat ing experiences.” Although he has no personal advisees, he says “My job is to help the students graduate. I’d like to help everyone.” Stated Dr. Miller: “I really enjoy being a dean, but I wouldn’t want to give up teach ing, either. I am thoroughly en joying every aspect of St. Mary’s.” SMC Thespians To Present Play by Tonia Bryan, II Tryouts were conducted for the first Drama Club production of the 1973-74 season at St. Mary’s on Aug. 28-29. To be performed the week of Pather- Daughter\Day, the fall produc tion is Sandy Wilson’s “The Boy Friend,” a delightful mu sical about a gdris’ finishing school in France and their love life problems. Set in the 1920’s it is filled with the music and dancing of the time. Cast as the female lead ig Catherine Blankenship portray ing Polly Browne. Karen Rose is the fussy headmistress of the school, Madame Dubonnet Maisie, that “Madcap” schooR siH, is represented by Lena Johnson. Other characters jjj elude Hortense, Leigh Raynor; Dulcie, Sugar Bryan- Lady Brockhurst, Janet Davis' and as Tony (the Boyfriend' Roy Dicks. The cast also i eludes Coco Pollard, Beca Bii Don Key (a noted Raleigh snt) and members of the cho, The production is directed Harry Callahan, with m- supervised by Michael Bull The president of the Dr Club is Mebane Ham, vice p ident is Sugar Bryan, secre is Karen Rose, and Cath Blankenship is treasurer. I
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1971, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75