Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Dec. 16, 1971, edition 1 / Page 1
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Belles OF ST. MARY’S no. 6. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ^E\V CLASSROOM BUILDING COMPLETED December 16, 1971 St. Mary’s newest classrooms, found *-he Ragland building, were opened for use '’®'®l>er 22, students and faculty had var- £ '^°niments. Most of the reactions were ranging from “I like the elevators!” ^ s gorgeous, but it sure is coldr* One student, feeling St. Mary’s was due rar . "'hat ^°nte changes said, “It’s great . overd needed. And, it is long ^ho According to Mrs. Barnhart, far ' apprehension was seen in the sg^e l^igh school students. She heard Sjjje f '■^ntarks that they would rather he in ’■nach^^l ^'Shting and the *”^“8”. as some students have toher building, was christened Oc- tivifie^^^ ‘^"dng Father-Daughter Day ac- Vetaj, ' use until No- ^eras ' There appear to be several prob- tha ^1^ ^ Pointed out by students dealing with One pencil sharpeners and clocks. ^ asked in a tone of dismay, “They Miss Culley, after thinking for a few mo ments said, “The facility will be comfortable as soon as the heat is fixed. It is attractive, tasteful, comfortable and conducive to . . . scholarly pursuits.” And, while the teachers appear to be enjoying their new offices (at least those who have been able to find desks), there are feuds between many of the girls as they bicker back and forth with, “It’s 20 miles from Holt!” and “Yea, but it’s right next to Penick!” For the girls in Holt, have no fear. Maybe some day St. Mary’s will be able to build an underground subway between the buildings so you won’t have as far to walk As for those in Penick, just put your head under your piUow, and those taking the shortcut through first Penick won’t wake you up! And Smedes? Well, those of us who really love third do not mind walking up 72 steps after each class. Besides, it builds up your leg muscles! GIRLS: Whnf ^ever you do during ^he holidays — DISCRETE! Beacon Members. Words Of Wisdom c -A not only refers to trusting some- , . /’but also to having confidence in it, too. w p is as difficult to attain as it is re- S it is necessary to have Faith in only three things. Have Faith in yourself. Have Faith in people. Have Faith in God. New Beacon Members Tgp Beacon is an honorary organization • I, bich school department. Its purpose is a better school spirit, encourap to promote a gj g, "°HCsu°pP^rt participation in extracurricular and to /PI/;/J chosen from the soph- r at inten-als throughout the school oniore clas^ / t f^g^hmen are years. A I mit Academic achievement atd'iSete LJdered in the selection of members. xtHrose Whitfield, R»* A.» White, and Janet Blair. Faculty Lounge. Classroom. Thanksgiving Sharing A Success The vestry is very pleased at the enthus iastic and meaningful response of the student body to our Thanksgiving appeal. In response to specific cases of need the student body responded to the matching prom ise of the vestry. From the student’s offerings came $211.45, which was matched by the vestry. The next week we received a $25.00 check from the patents of one student. The matched funds, with the additional gift, amount to $427.90. Some of the money has already been used for these people — the remaining money will go for Christmas gifts and a monthly amount for the family for a few months, and the young girl’s portion will go toward paying her hospital bill. Many thanks for your par ticipation. As Christmas approaches, may each of us remember with thanks the true meaning of this joyous season. — The Chapel Vestry become "leaders " in' "THeir~co: munities.” sademic 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 grraduate. 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 Father- DaughteryDay, the fall produc tion is Sandy Wilson’s “The Boy Friend,” a delightful mu sical about a girls’ 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” school.! &irl> is represented by Lena Johnson. Other characters m elude Hortense, Leigh Ann Ra3mor; Dulcie, Sugar Bryap. ‘ Lady Brockhurst, Janet Davi,’ and as Tony (the Boyfriend! Roy Dicks. The cast also eludes Coco Pollard, Beca BittJ Don Key (a noted Raleigh t ent) and members of the chor, The production is directed! Harry Callahan, with niv supervised by Michael BuH^ The president of the Dm Club is Mebane Ham, vice pj ident is Sugar Bryan, secrel is Karen Rose, and Cathe Blankenship is treasurer.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Dec. 16, 1971, edition 1
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