h-/ -
I
I
Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
No. n,io
EALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
March 30, 1972
1972 SPRING QUEEN
sg year’s May Queen is Ellen Heath, a
'ot from Charlotte. She is a counselor on
Cathe Baker
Smedes.
Blalock,
/~. he IS a Marshal
The Maid of Honor is
a senior, from Pilot Moun-
Cuts "i ^ Marshal, a member of Cold
coun Theta Kappa Fraternity. She is a
third Smedes. The Court is
five senior attendants, four junior
One f sophomore attendants and
"eshman attendant.
ford cr are: Libbie Bynum from San-
Guiid V* ^ ^^stshal, a member of the Altar
fiouis ^ counselor on third west Smedes;
of tjjg p from Durham. She is a member
committ '^^"‘^fi^'^Shters Club and nominating
selor o ^ Marshal and a coun-
New second Penick; Jo Carpenter from
^olor Chief Marshal and a coun-
^ n . third Penick; Foxie Flippin from
Lynchburg. She is a marshal and counselor
on first Cruik; Ali Ward from Plymouth,
N. C. She is a member of Orchesis and Cold
Cuts.
Junior attendants are; Senait Hibaru, a
day student who is originally from Ethopia;
Gwen Howard from Fayetteville. She is a
member of Caperettes, Sigma-Mu, and Aco
lytes; Beth Kelly from Wilmington; Lisa lull
from Hopkinsville, Ky.
Sophomore attendants are; Anna DuBose
from Durham. She is a member of the var
sity tennis team, a member of the Beacon and
Dance Marshal; Cathy Shaw, a day student
from Raleigh.
Freshman attendant is Creesy Smith, a
day student from Raleigh.
Holshauser.
Pat Taylor.
Included
pumshment, conditions in the
ment in politics, ,yLgn asked about his
state mental punishment, Mr.
feelings concerning P P op-
Holshauser responded by ^
posed capital pumshm^ent o^n thejo^^^^
shaii in iv”*' '^‘‘tolina spoke to the stu- His r * T needed to produce this
5r^ ; “r’" Auditorium. Mr. 1 lol- form and f^uth involvement
ttien, ^ ^tttl Pajf Position of both young change, n pjoJshauset urged greater ac-
^‘ate ' young wo- in pobnes. ^’/Ifg^^^^igns and other po-
his sj'Kiech, tive . >j- Holshauser also express-
in the state’s menul hospitals.
‘auser Speaks At
SMJG
H On Betti Click
of March 1, Mr. Jim
den.^^nr of x,'® Bepublican candidate for
hail in r” ' Carolina spoke to the stu-
'eoof'' fi«cussoir"i‘'” Auditorium. Mr. Hol-
?'cv Parti i "f bn^i young
Pei
''MS
th,
Icp/.*" the „ , " "'C assembly to i
^'*''8 his body. Questions arose
position On several campaign
Ellen Heath —1972 Spring Queen.
Pat Taylor Speaks At
SMJG
Suzy Maynard
“I’m pleased to be here at quiet, nice,
peaceful St. Mary’s,’’ said governor-elect Pat
Taylor as he began his speech to SMJC stu
dents and faculty on February 23. Mr. Tay
lor, a Democratic contender running against
Skipper Bowles and Wilber Hobby, spoke
mainly on the part the young people of North
Carolina can play in this years election.
“You can elect the next governor, lieuten
ant governor and the next N. C. senators if
you care enough to register and vote,” Mr.
Taylor said. “You can make the difference
and I hope you will vote because we need
the difference.”
Mr. Taylor’s plans for the youth of North
Carolina included a Youth Council to advise
the governor on all state matters. He implied
high school and college students would serve
on this council to present ideas on how and
which government programs should be run
in North Carolina.
“Normalcy is right now,” continued Mr.
Taylor. “You all are not tied to the old
norms. We in government need to recognize
the change we need. We need your active
interest and involvement.”
Mr. Taylor asked that the youth “be
tolerant of out older generation weaknesses
and failures . . . there is a great 'deal we
need to do.” He then challenged the students
of St. Mary’s, and all residents of N. C., to
“come in so we can work together and make
North Carolina the kind of state we want it
to be.”
Decome leaaers in-cneii—vum-
munities.”
cademic 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 pei-sonal
advisees, he says “My job is
to help the students graduate.
I’d like to help everyone.”
Stated Dr. Miller: “I really
aajoy 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-
Daughterr\Day, 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” schooU
Sirl, is represented by Lena
Johnson. Other characters m
elude Hortense, Leigh
Raynor; Dulcie, Sugar Bryaj,.
Lady Brockhurst, Janet Davig*'
and as Tony (the Bo3ifriend\j
Roy Dicks. The cast also jj/
eludes Coco Pollard, Beca BittJ
Don Key (a noted Raleigh \
®iit) and members of the chori
The production is directed
Harry Callahan, with mv
superrised by Michael Bull^
The president of the Dra
Club is Mebane Ham, vice pi
ident is Sugar Bryan, secrel
is Karen Rose, and Cathe
Blankenship is treasurer.