Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 25, 1974, edition 1 / Page 4
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i I BELLES OF ST. MARY’S Nov. 25 Page 4 SMC Swim Team Wins All Events By Beth Davis On Thursday, November 7, St. Mary’s swim team defeated Peace with a victorious score of 87-17. St. Mary’s won every event. In 50 yard breaststroke, the winner was Pat Holt, and Katie Cole in 25 yard breast stroke. In 50 yard freestyle, Beth Davis won, and Caroline Perry won the 25 yard freestyle. In 50 yard butterfly, Anna T. Webb was the winner, and Beth Davis won the 25 yard butter fly. In 50 yard backstroke. Van Eure was the winner and Janet Smalley won in the 25 yard backstroke. In 100 yard indi vidual medley, Beth Davis was the winner. Also both relay teams won by a long shot. Torre Bradsher, Laura Mc- Spaden and Sallie Shuping did an excellent job of diving. Even though St. Mary’s won, there were not many spectators from St. Mary’s. This is the first successful year of swimming for St. Mary’s, and we, the swim team, would like some support! So everyone, please, come to our next meet and watch us win again! Outing Club Takes Fall Trip “LOOK NONCHALANT!” - Chris Tooker gives direction® to Margaret McAlister and Paige Ward for an unposed shot at the Freshman-Sophomore game. By Sally McAllister The Outing Club, being a na tion-wide organization, has two branches in Raleigh; one at N. C. State, the other here at St. Mary’s. The club’s primary objectives are: (1) to allow young people to experience the fun of outdoor living; (2) to teach them what “roughing it” really means; and (3) to fa- miliarize them with as many different geographic locations as are possible to visit. Our Outing Club has approxi- mately thirty members this year, about twenty-five of whom went on the fall trip to the Outer Banks near Nags Head Beach, N. C. the weekend of Nov. 15-17. We left St. o’clock that Friday arriving at Nags Head around supper time. We rented tents and all other needed camping equipment from “Carolina Outfitters” near “Mr. Ribs” and the club divided it self into small individual groups, each of which furnished and cooked its own desired foods. V 01 I'luv. Mary’s at approximately one Civic Ballet To Perform SMC Tennis Team Finishes Season By Cathy Martin This year the St. Mary’s ten- nis team has really had a great year under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Jones. The team fin ished their season this week as they played Meredith College and Peace College. St. Mary’s won the match against Mere dith with a score of 9-0. Thurs day the tennis team went over to Peace College to play their final and most rivalous match. St. Mary’s also won this match with another incredible score of 9-0! Congratulations go to Miss Jones and the members of the tennis team: Hunter Dortch, Mabel Geohagen, Anna Neil Blanchard, Jean Walston, Emily Bass, Beth Wannanaker, Julie Andrews, Becky Lea, Lou White, Lisa Haines, Holly Sea sons, Nancy Thompson, Marty Marshal, Allison Kerr, and Rhett Burt. The Raleigh Civic Ballet Company, directed by Walter Stroud will perform December 5, at Memorial Auditorium. A different performance will be given February 7, at Duke, with the Duke University Orchestra. The company will be featuring a work danced to an original composition composed by the orchestra’s conductor. A recip rocation will follow with the orchestra in Raleigh on March 27. Patricia Ann Kerlin, a St. Mary’s sophomore Day Student has been a member of t^e com pany since she moved to North Carolina two years ago. Prior to her move to Raleigh she danced with the Ballet Concer to Co. in Ft. Worth, Texas. Patricia’s artistic ability is no surprise as she comes from a family of musical talent. Her grandmother had one of the few dancing schools in northeastern North Carolina in the 1940 s while her grandfather was the director of a military band dur ing World War II. Now living in Tampa, Fla., her grandmoth- er is active nationally with the Friday Morning Musical and has served on the Board of Di rectors for the artist series for 20 years. Patricia’s mother studied with the great masters of the ballet in New York and California in her youth and has a degree and post-graduate The officers of the club are as follows: President, Sheila McLamb; Vice President, Sally McAlister; Secretary, Lisa Nor wood, and Treasurer, Jeanie Rogers; and last but certainly not least is our sponsor. Miss Connelly, who helped tremen dously towards planning our trip. She even drove her truck and carried all the luggage and equipment! Though the “Nags Head Trip” is the only trip we’ve worked on thus far, we really hope and plan to take several more this year. Beacon Walks bi b ti S( t( G tl f: n V s t( By Kathy Kinsey “WE LOVE YOU, COLD CUTS, OH YES WE DO!” -- One^ till mLy things kat one must go through to be a Jull-fledged Cold Cut is exampled above by Tina Black ey “A DAY AT THE STATE FAIR By Marcia Nahikian When someone says “cotton candy, hotdogs, popcorn and caramel apples” I automatical ly think of the fair. But the State Fair is different than just any old fair. To start off it is a lot larger. Sure it has all the rides and food that most fairs do but there is so much more. There are many exhibits from moun tain crafts to farm equipment. In the Village of Yesteryear there were all sorts of crafts and if you were lucky you prob ably heard some good old moun tain music. In one of the build ings there were different kinds of exhibits such as the one put on by the Raleigh Police De partment, Indian jewelry or one about milk . . . There was a flower show, a petting zoo for »■* children, and you could even aiiu jrwv* ww4**v* ride a camel or elephant. Then there were the games. I kent honintr all night that maybe I would get lucky and win something but I guess I just didn’t play the right ones. There is such a variety of things to play from throwing footballs to letting someone guess your weight. And you can’t forget the rides. Even though I just stick to the ferris wheel every body else seemed to be having a good time even if I did see one or two “green” faces. There are all sorts of shows to be watched. They go from one extreme to another. One man hung on a trapeze from a helicopter while others danced and did whatever else in the “hoochie-coochie” shows. After you have done all of this plus eaten a couple of hot dogs, etc., you are about ready to call it a night. But you can not leave until you see the fire works. This beautiful show puts a great ending to a fantastic day at the fair. work in ballet from Texas Christian University. Her moth er dances with the Raleigh Civic Ballet Co. and also teaches at the Raleigh School of Dance Arts. Patricia’s mother was her first instructor in dance at the age of six until she was four teen. Patricia has studied pro fessionally at the Banff School of Fine Arts in Canada, and has received scholarships to study with William Martin-Vis count (an internationally fa mous dancer) in Ft. Worth. At the December 5 perform ance “Le Pas de Quatre, Mu- nujanos,” “Pathetique,” and “Five X Two.” Patricia has principle roles in “Le Pas de Quatre” and “Munujanos.” Tickets are on sale at all area Record Bars or they may be obtained through Patricia Ker lin. Students are ?1, and gen eral admission is $2. SMC Top Ten Top Ten Songs by Kathryn Scott On Thursday, October 10 at 11:00 p.m., the Beacon inducted four new members. Wearing blue blazers and carrying ed dies, they walked around St. Mary’s campus and shared part of the ceremony with all of St. Mary’s in front of Smedes. The new members include Kathy Boyce, Ellen haircloth, Kee Hood, and Anne Woodruff. A1 the old graduated members re turned for the induction includ ing Leigh Spearman, last year s president, who came all the way from New Orleans. There are only three original present members which include Ann Isenhower, president; Sally Mc Allister, secretary; and Verna Gates. a “One Hundred Pounds of Clay — Mrs. Williams’ Ceramic Class Members of the Beacon are chosen on the basis of their dis play of school spirit at St- Mary’s. “The Beat Goes On” —Sally Lewis to “Santa Claus Is Coming Town”—Mr. Quinn “Haven’t Got Time for the Pain”—Mr. Johnson Sr. Cupbearers Are Named By Frances Schultz “Light My Fire”—Pat Holt “You Never Give Me Your Money”—Business Office “Ricky, Hun, Don’t Lose That Number”—Mrs. Parker Gary Gidley and Marth® Kelly will be joining Robi» Kelly and Cacky Daniel as the cupbearers during communio services. This honor allows th girls to serve the wine during communion. “Chapel of Love”—Martha Kelly “Take It Easy”—Jack Pisani Sigma-Mu Notes By Cathy Martin “Keeper of the Castle”—Mrs. Jones Also, there will be two com munion services involving t whole student body at Wednes day services, November 20 an December 11. Sigma-Mu wound up their softball season a few weeks ago with the championship to the Mu’s. Now, the Sigmas and the Mus have begun their season of speedball. Speedball is a game composed of skills taken from various sports such as football, basketball and soccer. Everybody has been working very hard during the past two weeks on skills to improve each person’s game. The tourna ments between the Sigmas and the Mus have not started yet, however the outcome of each practice game shows that there should be an exciting season. Everyone is asked to come out and play or come to support your team. Spider Club “Jives” By Cathy Martin Well, I suppose when you read this title you stop to ask yourself, “What is the Spider Club?” And I can imagine that many people were shocked a few weeks ago, to look out their doors and see a line of single file, darkly robed creatures walking around with candles and spiders on their faces ing “The Spiders are crawling.” Well, the Spiders feel that we owe you a small explanation of our purpose here at St. Mary’s. We crawled onto the campus about two years ago and it has taken that long to get organ ized. We all wound up in Smedes and West Rock and since these are old dorms we felt right at home. Anyway, ouf main purpose is to promote “jivin’ ” throughout the schoo and mainly in the high schoO students. This year’s Spider preside^* is Pam Peebles. Other member* include Fran Wilmarth, Juh® Peterkin, and Becky Lea. Four new members w^ tapped in a These jivin’ souls include Saiw McAlister, Emily Bass, J®* Cowpen and Beth Wannan^f’; Congratulations you ji'^ souls! ’ Everybody be watchful ^ cause you never know when Spider may be lurking aroun you!
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 25, 1974, edition 1
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