Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / May 1, 1974, edition 1 / Page 5
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May 1, 1974 BELLES OF ST. MARY’S Page 6 SMCGoMDay Fun For All by Kathryn Scott The Annual St. Mary’s Golf Tournament got off to a rous ing start as 80 girls participated on April 8. The golfers left St. Mary’s at 10:00 Monday morn ing for Northridge Country Club where they first attended a golf clinic directed by Joe Inman, runner-up in the Greater Greensboro Open this year, and Peggy Kirk Bell. Bag lunches were distributed before the starting times. Nine- hole and 18-hole players teed j off around 1:00, shortly before i the rains came. In spite of the j pouring rain, many of the dedi cated golfers and duffers con- ' tinued to battle it out to the finish. Girls were seen speed ing down fairways and splash- , ing one another in mud puddles. Debby Eley was seen crawling around on the bank of a creek looking for her new Titleist ball. A few girls including GinGin I Brogden, Sugar Cheshire, and j Becky Clark raced around the j golf course in chaos searching {for the fourth hole which had been roped off the whole time! During the latter part of the ' afternoon, drenched foursomes 'w^andered into the locker room after their long, but amusing I game, ready to play bridge. I Later, Margaret McAlister, Sal- lly Alsoon, and Jo Ann Nance 1 Seemed to think the “19th hole” a lot more fun than the first ^eighteen! ! After the tournament, guests ^eggy Kirk Bell, and Norman Sloan and his wife spoke at the Seated dinner that night. Awards for various accomplish- Iments were issued later. The greatest award seemed to be a day of free cuts for everyone. [Anna DuBose was given a 1969 )'Lnpala, compliments of Bobby J Murray Chevrolet, and a trophy d|Ior the lowest score on eigh- rljieen holes. Bonnie Bell was the S l8-hole student runner-up. And K Becky Clark proved to be an athlete, contrary to popular be lief, by winning a brand new “JUST MARRIED?” ... No, golf tournament. 10-speed bicycle for the lowest score on nine holes. Also, Jo Ann Nance was the nine-hole runner-up. Other winners included Sally Lewis, an 18-hole player, with the longest drive, and Margie Spencer, with the longest drive on the nine-hole course. Mr. Nixon received two dinners at the Angus Barn for his devoted time and hard work in organi zing the golf tournament. On the lighter side, Susanne Owens beat our defending cham pion, Martha Kelly, with a high on nine holes at 132. And Dr. Pisani was the 18-hole faculty winner. Could it be because he was the only golfer still playing in the rain? that’s just Louise Wortham posing with the newly-initiated Impala won by Anna DuBose in the Tennis Pros? by Jeanne Watford On April 5-7 Bonnie Ford and Gail Goforth represented St. Mary’s College at the NCAIAW Tennis Championship hosted by the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill. All colleges in the AIAW were represented. Cindy Johnson, a nationally ranked player representing Duke University, won the sin gles title after defeating Beth Hamilton from UNC. Jane Prior and Beth Hamilton won the double title securing the team trophy for UNC-Chapel Hill When asked about the tour nament results. Miss Lou Jones commented, “Our strong point this year was our high school players, but they were unable to compete in this college event. I feel that St. Mary’s was well represented by Bonnie and Gail. They were able to win their first round singles and dou bles.” After her final match, Gail commented on the value of this competition. “It taught me that I really need to play and get more experience. Quick foot work is a key to winning.” Bon nie also said that she “learned a lot watching the more experi enced players.” She jokingly added, “In two years I plan to be number one in the nation!” Also occuring during the tournament was a meeting of the college coaches. 'The 1974 Fall tennis schedule for St. Mary’s will consist of fourteen matches including one with Duke and one with UNC. Sigma-Mus Fight It Out by Cathy Martin The Sigma-Mu Club has been conducting a tournament over the last few months between the Sigma team and the Mu team in all intramural sports. The purpose of this competition is to decide who will win the Sigma-Mu plaque at the end of the year. Competition in tennis, volleyball, badmitton and bas ketball has been played by the members of both teams. The winner of two out of three games in each sport becomes the winner of the particular sport. The badmitton tourna ment was won by the Sigma team, while the Mu team won the basketball, volleyball and tennis tournament. Congratula tions goes to all of the girls for their victories, and thanks goes to everyone who partici pated in the tournaments. The recently-played bridge and ping- pong tournaments were the de ciding factors for the winner of the Sigma-Mu plaque at the end of the year. Thanks goes to everyone who has made these tournaments such a large suc cess and such enjoyment for everyone. I, Ellen Henson, leave many ^ng hours and strained eyes Chris Tooker who is taking place in the darkroom. May ' per shutter finger become as * ^icky as mine. ^ ^ I, Ellen Henson, also leave a * i'"t of good luck and wishes to •He new Senior Class President 'vho hasn’t been elected yet) ■ hopes that the Class of ’75 , ^111 have as much SMC spirit ^ 'tid togetherness as the fantas- I Class of 1974. , I, Sarah Doster leave all of 1 J[y knowledge of German for He next year to Susan Whit- I i*ck. ' I I, Margaret Stevens, leave the Psponsibility of deciding wheth- or not to print the streaking ^cture in the Belles to Gaye j*enhour. I I, Anna DuBose, leave my *‘ace on the Belt Line to Thalia ^oper. But I hope she won’t ^cd it as much as we did this par. i I, Anna DuBose, leave my greasy hair to Margaret '!Alister even though she does pt need much more of it. IL Laura Grimes, leave the '“ad to Appalachian State open ? anyone, from now on I’ll be **ere! . L Laura, leave all the fun and of putting together the .pgecoach to Kaye Carpenter. Ac a bottle of aspirin and Ha-Seltzer. Senior Last Will and Testaments I, Neal Johnson, leave to my Latin chum, Christy Cook, the beloved Sam Drucker who has brought us many laughs. And to Gary, Susan, Robin, Dell, Deb bie and all of the other new counselors I leave the gray hairs that came from the job and all 15 social and honor board cases which came off my hall this year. Finally, to all my friends I leave an apartment key and an open invitation to come party next year in Chapel Hill. I, Marcia Neely, leave to Mar tha Horton the late night •visit to Krispy Kreme. We, 1st Penick’s counselors, head for Chapel Hill while their old flames head for the altar. I, Sallie Little’s roomie, wish she would leave . . . her room clean! I, Susan Gotherman, leave my Hawaiian shirt, my fireman’s hat, and my sweat pants to Thalia Cooper; my Flying Fal con to the junkman; Alan to whoever wants those late night calls; and Jim Suggs, may he R.I.P. . . . yes? I, Anne Walden, mournfully leave to my Lamba-Chi — a Lamba-Chi. I, Josie Rawl, hate to leave behind — Sallie Shaping, the best Little Sister ever! Do you know who your Little Sister was? I, Eugenia Owsley, leave the swimming pool to the future Sea Saints and anyone who likes dry skin. I, Terry Fulghum, leave . . . finally, 1. to Christy Murphy my wonderful ability to get along with teachers and Social Board. 2. to Bonnie Bell, my lazy study habits and ability to get by with nothing. 3. to Julie Walker, part of me. 4. to Susan Crona, my old plane tic kets to Pensacola — all twelve of them! 5. and to all the new 2nd Penick girls, my old cards and my winning streakin Hearts, Spades, Pinocle, and Sargent-Major. We, 3rd Penick, leave with an unsurpassable number of dia monds and engagements, not to mention the could be’s and -will be’s. I, Margaret Williams, leave the Holt attic to Julie Walker and Allison Kerr for studying. We did well up there, didn’t we? Also Allison, take care of that sunshine. She is something special. I, Margaret Williams, leave to 'Trudy Glass the pleasure of getting dates for Sigma Chi. Trudy, I’m sure Suzzane Jeff reys will be glad to help. Have fun! We, Lynn Jones and Libba Barbour, leave our big eyes. open ears and uncanny ability to find the scoop to Mary Dom- balis and Miriam Fletcher in hopes that they will have as much fun and be as successful as we were. I, Stacy Curran, leave to my fellow Jersey yank Christy Mur phy all the hassle I get about my correct form of speech and diction, especially with the ex pression “you guys.” I, Stacy Curran, leave to the intellects of 2nd East Cruik my ftruggling effort to get off .A. P. and to little Buns Bonnie Bell my rewarding blind dates. I, Tish Detgen, leave this beautiful “golden jail” with many. Many “thanks for the memories.” I, Louise Wortham, leave my concert laundry room piano to whoever has the nerve, stami na, and drive to play it. We, Amy Phillips and Karen Strange, leave Jan Morgan a diamond and the ability to play cards. I, Lane Turner, lacking in sound mind and definitely sound body, leave all my deep est sympathy to Margaret Mc Alister and I hope that she never realizes what she’s gotten into until she leaves office! I, Lane Turner, leave my dir ty walls in Smedes to Miriam Fletcher with a dozen rags, comet and a pail of water and sincerely hope she does a good job of cleaning them. We, Lane Turner, Bolling Quicke and Melrose Whitfield, leave all the little rooms in the library; FOREVER! I, Lane Turner, leave all my misspelled words to Anne Cul- ley. I, Betsy Newman, hereby leave to those “in need,” my Sunsweet Prune Juice and All- Bran and . . . Feenamint, if you have a bad case. We, Sukoshi Williamson and Melrose Whitfield leave our “branching” ability to the tree. We, Sukoshi Williamson and Melrose Whitfield leave our love and spirit for SMC to our hall — to carry it on. Susan Byers, Anna Du Bose, and Melrose Whitfield leaves our warm places on the bench to Martha Kelly. I, Melrose Whitfield leave my Busy Do Not Disturb sign to Martha Kelly to be put to use next year. I, Karen Bose, being of par tially sound mind and body, hereby will to Little Sister, Su san Smith, my stupendous study habits; and to next year’s Drama Club and St. Genesius members, some of the happiest memories of my life. I, Carolyn Bishop, leave St. Mary’s all nighters to the Holi day Inn operators. \v-
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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May 1, 1974, edition 1
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