Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 1, 1989, edition 1 / Page 4
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November 1989 The Belles Page Four What is a Deb? !!■ By Katherine Jordan The 63rd annual North Car olina Debutant ball was held September 8, 1989 at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. The ball is sponsored every year by the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh. Twenty-one of our Saint Mary's College students were invited. The origin of the ball began in 1923. The families thought there was a need to provide a more lively social life for the young people who came home at Christmas, and it provided a gra cious way for parents to formally introduce their daughters to their adult friends. On the night of this year's ball, 254 girls made their debut. The spotlight was on each debutant in her white dress and long gloves escorted by her father (chief marshal) walked carefully across the auditorium to their place. It took three hours for all the girls to be announced. The fathers then danced with their daughters. The finale of the ball was forming the traditional figure of a cartwheel out of ribbon. September 8, 1989 was a glori ous and exciting evening. The twenty-one SMC girls who were invited from all over North Carolina are: Olivia Adams, Katherine Allen, Barbara Bryant, Holly Byrum, Flossie Dossen- bach, Natalie Gaskins, Pat Gillam, Kimball Harris, Jamie Johnson, Heather Moore, Gay Parker, Blanche Slade, All Tew, K.T. Tier ney, Anna Tilghman, Talie Turner, Beth Watson, Audra Wetherill, Deanne Woody, Wick Dunlap, and Slallie Smithwick. THANKFULLY YOURS ACROSS 1 Messy mixture 5 Dull finish 10 "Peanuts” expression 14 Italian city 15 Extremely pale 16 Andy's TV son 17 Matinee 18 Gaucho gear 19 Slang contraction 20 Edgar or Polly 22 de plume 23 grace, prays 24 TV’s Charlotte 25 Gave thanks, perhaps 27 Before d' and d’hotel 30 In conclusion 34 Kitchens, e.g. 35 goose, possible main course (2 wds.) 37 Gardener's tool 38 "Our wills are Tennyson 39 Like college walls 40 Customary carver on Nov. 23 41 Explosive (abbr.) 42 Famous Rome fountain 43 Piano 44 Slowly, in music 46 IRS concerns 48 Province in China 50 Bell or cup part 51 Perform again 54 Verb suffix 55 Soluble salt 59 Makes a mistake 60 Soft drinks 62 Understanding words 63 To overeat, as turkey, etc. 64 River ducks 65 -do-well 66 Kennedy and Cranston (abbr.) 67 Cleverly 68 Market items (abbr.) DOWN 1 Voluble 2 Before star or stone 3 Smell, as of turkey 4 Founding fathers and mothers 5 "Silas ”, Eliot novel 6 Enzyme suffix 7 Eating holiday (2 wds.) 8 Wyoming range 9 Some kitchenware 10 Turkey and beef 11 Western Samoa capital 12 A Tim 13 the table 21 Partakes of dinner on Nov. 23 26 "As I me down to sleep . . ." 27 Heap of mashed potatoes 28 Trunk artery 29 Roof overhang 31 Scottish feudal lord 32 Easy gaits 33 1989, e g. 34 Fixed order 36 Check 39 Writers of incongruity 40 Pie ingredients for Nov. 23 42 Juan's uncle 43 Work very hard 45 Play by Ibsen 47 Stylish 49 Coward, e.g. (2 wds.) 51 What would-be voters must be (abbr.) 52 Perry’s creator 53 stick 56 of china dishes (2 wds.). 57 Soup for Nov. 23 58 Ending for merry and happy 61 They are created equal Happy Birthday! Yew Nee Teoh, 11/01/70 Ashley A. Thompson, 11/01/72 Angel R. Jarrell, 11/02/70; Camilla R. May, 11/02/70; Eliza beth L. Batten, 11/04/69; Gwen dolyn M. Davis, 11/04/69; Catherine G. Sellars, 11/05/69; Anna M. Underwood, 11/05/69; Marjorie L. Fulenwider, 11/05/70; Angie M. Spivey, 11/06/70; Machiko Yamaguchi, 11/06/70; Blythe K. Lay, 11/09/70; Mari E. Davis, 11/10/71; Anne R. Holthusen, 11/11/69; Tara J. McElwain, 11/12/70; Barbara A. Bryant, 11/15/69; Nelle B. Pois son, 11/15/70; Jane B. Jaeger, 11/17/70; Kathryn B. Jones, 11/17/70; Ashley E. Langley, 11/17/71; Dawn W. Covington, 11/17/72; Deanne S. Woody, 11/19/69; Lee M. Wheeler, 11/19/71; Mary Tyler R. Fore, 11/21/69; Jeana C. Johnson, 11/21/69; Robin W. Bullard, 11/21/71; Marilyn L. Hull, 11/22/71; Katherine L. Tierney, 11/25/70; Roxanne D, Finch, 11/29/71; Deane M. Cress, 11/30/69; Judy K. Crummie, 11/30/70; Alison M. Walker, 11/30/71. Horoscopes By Jenny Schmidt ARIES (March 21-April 1). Lookout for prominent opportuni ties to shine. Have careful con sideration for love and money matters. Your charisma is sure to attract others interest. Lucky days: Nov. 16, 20 & 23. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Have faith in your own decisions. Choices made for you by others would only throw you off tract. Concentrate on filling your own needs: not others. Lucky days: Nov. 1, 3 & 18. GEMINI (May 21-June 20). Your creativity is expanding your imagination now. Express new ideas with confidence; people will respect you for it. Lucky days: Nov. 21 & 30. CANCER (June 21-July 22). Place emphasis on new respon sibilities. Waiting until the last minute will only put you in deeper debt. Lucky days: Nov. 12,19 & 30 LEO (July 23-August 22). Hori zons are rising now; try to expand your mind by taking advantage of new opportunities m jpeeting people with new ideas. Concen trate on affairs of the heart. Lucky days: Nov. 4, 17 & 18 VIRGO (August 21-September 22). Troubling times may have your chin on the floor, but get your head above the clouds. Times are soon to fly and romance is coming your way. Lucky days: Nov. 6, 10 & 27. LIBRA (September 23-Octob( 22) Painful loss may be the caus of troubles but help from love ones will ease the stress. Liste to helpful advice; it will see yo through. Lucky days: Nov. 25, 27 & 30 SCORPIO (October 22 November 21) Notification fro application is soon to bring goo news. Take the time to celebrat Friends and loved ones are su to be proud. Lucky days: Nov. 15, 23 & 25 SAGITTARIUS (November Z December 21) Great expectatioi for yourself are sure to be fulfille Put emphasis on integrity ar communications. Lucky days: Nov. 2,10 & 12. CAPRICORN (December 21 January 19) Deceit from fami member has got you on the out Talk it over; your pride is worth it Lucky days: Nov. 7, 9 & 17 AQUARIUS (January 2( February 18) Don't put emphas on the past; what's done is don Highlight the future. Crafty way of making money are about i arise. Lucky days: Nov. 4, 11 & 19 PISCES (February 19-Marc 20) Hopeful thoughts of leisui will only contribute to your pr( crastinating style. Get on the bi and prove yourself to other: Keep in touch with strayin friends. Lucky days: Nov. 2, 10 & 13. The Stones Give Raleigh Satisfaction *f I If By Jennifer Legen Does $3.00 sound like a good deal for a Rolling Stones ticket? That's what 700 people paid in New Haven, Connecticut, expect ing a night of entertainment from a local band only to be surprised by The Rolling Stones opening their tour. The only complaint of the evening came from the club owner who ran out of beer. On September 16 the band stopped in Raleigh and electrified the stage in Carter-Finley Sta dium. At 8:00 p.m. promptly The Stones exploded onto the stage with "Start Me Up." One of the main attractions of the evenin were the 55-foot inflatable wom^ that swayed back and forth to tl beat of "Honky Tonk Women People of all ages were mesme ized by the body language an the music of a band that refuse to grow old. Two hours and ^ minutes later, 65,000 fan experienced total "Satisfactior that they will vividly remember f the rest of their lives. If you were one of the man people who missed out on tf eventful evening, just remembe "You Can't Always Get What YC Want!" If I Pledge. . . If By Jennifer Culberson Honor week was a week that should have meant a lot to stu dents here at Saint Mary's. It was a week set aside to think about exactly what the honor code means to you. The highlights of honor week were the assembly and the chapel. The assembly gave us all a look at how the Ju dicial Board works. The chap' was a special time for all of f students to be together to thij about the honor code. We only hope Honor week helped' all to reevaluate our morals think about what it means wh^ we write, "I pledge that I h^’ neither given nor received h^ on this test."
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 1, 1989, edition 1
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