Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Sept. 1, 1993, edition 1 / Page 1
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-.:,V The Belles Of Saint Mary's Cold Cuts Choose Color Combination Campus singing group to reveal true colors in September 29 concert BY Megan Hotze Staff Writer instruments have been passed down to each group of original members. This Why are rte Cold Cuts such a T„“s"s. l‘ata.‘MarTown « h .her — whojoin .he g^up basemem of^Holt Smin'"yem pa°sr could .0 bang on. These nojsy (wash.ub), girls sang popular songs of the secretary/treasurer time and wore overalls, ust like Margery Knott, secre a^ir the Cold Cuts do today. Year tfter jTtoLosh Ann Clree" year. Saint Mary’s girls carried on Dane , Rj^eney Rabon their tradition and made Cold Cup (crazy > their tradition and made r,oio _uis jc. “r EspoS, “Uttle an integral part of Sain. Mary’s «)■ life. is a lot of hard work, but is definitely worth it. It is release of the day, my ^me to have fun.** Alison Britt, Cold Cut Darlin” (sticks), Susan Tay or (tambourine), Alison Brit , (washboard). Their advisor is Many VbSt""„ature of their presentations hides the enormous Countdown - The 1993-94 Cold Cuts are pictured in amount of hard work behind me overalls with their musical instruments in Pittman Auditorium scenes. They have been practicing rehearse five nights a week . The washtub band will reveal its since Ae first week of schwl two year during its first performance in assembly on hours a night, Sunday fnrough ^^pj^^^ber 29. From left to right: Alison Britt, Camie Prendergast, Thursday, to prepare for their debut Knott, Sandy Calves, Susan Taylor, Ann Green, Rheney Rabon on September 29th. . . and Elisa Esposito (kneeling). (Photo by Noel Hamlin) sir. o Int of hard work, but it is lllUl^uajr, r r In the past, there were seven hard work, but it is after a definitely worth it,” says Alison ^ performance. Both girls say they are eagerly lryouur,helDriM^Vt^Saint Britt. “It is my retoe of the day, Cut attire is anticipating the performance. The ^/out in me spring. 1,^1 , to have fun. t.chins and ensnense will end for everyone „ntt. "It IS riiy traditional Cold Gut attire is anticipating the performance. The - ue.,.0 cr» the mv time to have fun.” . farmer’s overalls, t-shirts and suspense will end for everyone "I ?rio cL^ oH The Cold Cuts also spend time Last year’s group wore during assembly at 3 p.m. on fim students chosen tow on a fun for others in the September 29 in Pittman Club each year) Cold Cuts now They perform for y®^7o^her colors in recent years Auditorium. old one tryout for ' j „„rsing homes, hospitals, and civic j and p„,pie The Cold Cuts are equally spring to pick nine original nu^^ 6 already have mciuae pin g f members for the Pjming year. ® ,fomances planned at the Rex | hjaiy’, students are believe that their hard work will original nine” .odds Hospital Convalescent Center, Most ^nt entertaining jmbers dunng thei^sop Dorothea DixHos^^rf.and^ho^ ^?otSn"untty.^“' ‘ - 'S thfnk Act will^be'turquoise and “It is a great group this year. We hf*9 The members choose a have been working really hard, and Si^erentcolproombinarionfmthe hotpink^ ...... members during their sophomore Hospital .o .j h„pe oun^s^bout wP« oiors ^f/ernoon for the Saint Mary’1 year to complete the group. J 50„,e children’s groups. Allen savs “I community. Last year’s Cold Cuts ° Colors? What will their colors ?°P be^turquoise and “It is a great group this year. We Jhange the tradition from the Colom. choose a thmK they will be turquoise ana been „orkhig mally hard, and priginal seven” to the Hifferent color combination for the _-_,unmore Elsa Weber I hope everyone enjoys it as much mne.” The decision to change the diffemn. m j ^ r^i" as vPe do,”?ays Co/d fcu. President dumber was made to strengthen ^^e moment the curtain disagrees, rurpie g Camie Prendergast. orieinal erouD. ... ^ = original group. For many years Camie Prendergast. :ars, specula Foreign Friends From Far Away « . *.-,4.^11-. • ,..*.^...^^1 tn af^t tr% By Karen Work Staff Writer Japan, Canada, Gambia, Franw. ^ost of us wouldn't believe it, but ^aint Mary’s has students from all ^''er the world. These students fiave given up the familiarity of ^Ueir homeland and the closeness their family and friends to come study at Saint Mary’s. Most ot get to go home on any given ^^ekend we choose, but students tt»m different countries probably get to go home twice a year. , At first I didn't want to go to a diali all girls school,but my P^ents felt that since they were J'^tirs away by plane they wanted ^dieone at Saint Mary’s watching ,x.r mp I would not be totally on mv ow^’ says Karen Work. Many Sdentsfind^it difficult being , seoaratedby continents from their Jr SnhewSl. li is mo far away so I don’t see them very often. Our phone btn tsvejy^^^ ranPsanexfem ‘"s^alStS^’shas setupaclubto assist the intemationd students. The Atlas club is n^^de up o Steen members with ;hiraishi as president and Mrs. Georgette cUbell as advisor. The Atlas club helps the international students to get to know one another, because although they may not be from the same country, they do have a lot in common. The Atlas club also sends out the goody bags at Christmas time to let students know their parents are thinking about them. The international students are: Ema Correia from Portugal, Shannon Lee D’amour from Canada, Yuko Fuji! from Japan, Jenny Jaar from Honduras, Kaoru Koiwa from Japan, Macarena Mon from Canada, Meiko Noda from Japan, Mayumi Okura from Japan, Milla Pentti frgm Finland, Arabella Renner from Gambia, Nami Shiraishi from Japan, Nicole Steinbom from Germany, Kyoko Wakamatsu from Japan, Gaelle Widmer from France and Karen Work from Singapore. There may be a large diversity of cultures, but at Saint Mary’s they feel at home. English may be the second language for some of the international students, but at Saint Mary's they still excel because of the individual attention they, like other students, receive from the faculty. The international students are very mature and responsible to be on their own so far away from home and even though they often miss their families a great deal, most would not trade the Saint Mary’s experience for anything in the world.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Sept. 1, 1993, edition 1
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