Saint Mary's College - Stage Coach Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1969 volume:

PRESENTED BY Class of 1969 strange new faces smiling faces welcoming faces 1969 stagecoach st mafcy ' s junior college Raleigh, noRth Carolina a thousand new faces to paste upon your memory A cademics 16 A ctivities 36 Organizations 54 Personalities 90 dedication Here at St. Mary ' s Dr. Richard G. Stone has served as a very willing and able president. During his twenty years of leadership Dr. Stone has been responsible for many new changes. Among these changes are outstanding fac- ulty members, a new library, new dormitories, and a language laboratory. These changes have greatly en- riched St. Mary ' s life. Within the last year Dr. and Mrs. Stone have moved off campus so that Stone House could be used as a dormitory. Soon their familiar faces will no longer appear in the dining room on Sundays be- cause Dr. and Mrs. Stone will be leaving St. Mary ' s. We regret to see them go, but we extend our deepest thanks and appreciation for many years of faithful service and loyal devotion. helping hands guiding hands new rules to acknowledge new pressures to meet singing voices teaching voices new happiness to find in a new way of living ,jvC i ' s5J- -jc § - -. questioning hearts loving hearts academics academics acade Academics ac c Dr. Richard G. Stone President Miss Edith Richardson Dean of Students Mr. Robert C. Baird Chaplain 18 administration administrative heads direct a variety of activities Miss Alice Ann Home Registrar Miss Frances Vann Bursar Miss Julia Jordan Purchasing Agent Dr. Chauncey L. Royster College Physician Jane L. Augustine Executive Alumnae Secretary L) Mrs. R. S. Winston R) Rosalie Hanley A. O. Assistant Miss Charity Moody Office Secretary - Mrs. Juanita Hamm Office Secretary Mrs. John Parker Switchboard Operator Mrs. Anne K. Harrington Office Secretary SU2 _ Mrs. Hoyle F. Beam Bookstore, Post Office Mrs. Katherine P. Adams Housekeeper Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs Secretary to Dean Mr. Frank Brooker Cafeteria Manager J ' fS staff 21 Mrs. Clarence E. Smith Mrs. Macy S. Upchurch Nurse 22 staff with help of religion department, students learn more about religious concepts, past and present The Rev. R. C. Baird New Testament Religion has its roots outside of the classroom in our Chapel Mrs. W R Smith. Ill Old Testament religion 23 chaucer and aeneid demand hard work in english courses Mr. John U. Tate, Jr. English Mrs. Robert Gunn English 24 english Miss Nancy G. Walker English Mrs. Olivian Hobbie English Mrs. Anne E. Noe English Miss Pat Connelly English english 25 amid forces, microscopes and test tubes, students apply scientific methods Miss Mary Oliver Ellington Biology Mrs. Frederick Fish Biology 26 science Mr. Jamie King Chemistry science 27 Mrs. Robert L. Gatling French Mrs. Hilary Aimers French Miss Marion J. Anderson Spanish Mr. Stanley J. Serxner Spanish 28 foreign language proficiency in foreign languages promotes international understanding Mrs. Harry Zepp Latin Mrs. J. Leroy Smith French Mrs. Renate Haddon German foreign language 29 today ' s decisions are based on the events of yesterday Dr. Mabel Morrison World History, Psychology Mr. James L. Noel World History Mrs. Roberts F. Stoops American History 30 history Miss Lucretia Kinnaird Sociology, Anthropology social science department shows students molding forces of society Mr. Donald Roberts American History. Government ' 68 mock Republican convention spurs enthusiasm lor politics social sciences 31 principles of reason provide a foundation for logical thought Mrs. Richard W. Dosher Math Mrs. Michael W. Smith Math Mr. A. R. Lawrence Math games and athletic skills develop physical characters Mrs. William J. Bailey Dance Miss Margaret C. Duncan Hygiene, Physical Education An introduction to ballet is typical of the junior year. Miss Mary Louise Jones Physical Education •• ' • ■■■!!!:•■■■• physical education 33 music department encourages development of talent Miss Geraldine Cate Voice Miss Mary Ruth Haig Piano Mr. Michael Bulley Organ, Harmony Mr. Donald Peery Piano, Music Appreciation 34 music self expression permeates art and drama productions Mrs. Ben F. Williams Art, History of Art l ! h New talent experiments in art labs. Mrs. E. L. Stamey Drama, Speech art and drama 35 activities activities activities ' : ■ ■MSj ■HK| fer p. h BHnF activities act 38 orientation orientation offers a preview of an exciting, challenging year Squeals of delight are heard over the campus at St. Mary ' s each September. The busy first week— the walk to the movies, the picnic, the Students-Faculty Tea, matriculation, the sing-in, and Miss R all make the life at St. Mary ' s a reality. orientation 39 40 activities cultural entertainment enriches st. mary ' s life St. Mary ' s girls grew culturally through the presentation of various concerts during the year. The variety of the concerts captivated each and everyone of St. Mary ' s girls. Mary Godwin fascinated the lovers of Shakespeare with her portrayals of great Shakespearian women such as Lady MacBeth and Portia. Laughter filled all of those who watched Mr. Donald Roberts and his friend, Harvey, in the Drama Club ' s production of Harvey. Belief and doubt permeated the astonished audience who saw Mr. David Hoy demonstrate his power of extra sensory perception, and an excellent lecture on the world of Japan helped to increase our knowledge of a different culture. Other various inter school activities added interest to routine days such as outdoor chapel services and special group performances in the auditorium. All these plays, concerts, and special activities boosted the 1969 year. activities 41 68- ' 69 may queen 42 may day mary pride dark may day 43 maid of honor — josie mccall 44 may day Ann Harrell Edenton, N.C. Patncia Little Greensboro, N.C. 4ary Morrison Pennington arboro, N.C. may day 45 Emmy Sanders Wendell, North Carolina Julie Kirkland Richmond, Virginia Melanie Beall Lenoir. North Carolina Miriam Manning Williamston, North Carolina 46 may day Wendy Soper Atlanta, Georgia Charlotte Terry Vero Beach, Florida Ann Mills Raleigh, North Carolina Liz Capehart Norfolk, Virginia may day 47 we present a may day tribute to the alumni 48 may day may day 49 an end of a beginning and the attainment of a goal signify graduation accomplishment 50 graduation Each May brings another school year to a close, and the last day draws near. Proud parents and excited girls anticipate with great delight the coming events— a Glee Club concert, a play and step singing. The white handkerchief drops. Then with a tear in her eye and a smile on her face each girl waves her diploma saying farewell , and all ends on graduation day. St. Mary ' s Junior College Library ' raduation 51 shrills of joy ring out the holiday season Excitement, happiness, and gaiety was every- where! Routine classes and homework became almost unbearable as those awaited holidays drew near and marking days off the calendar increased the anticipation of that last day. With Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring Break came parties, sleep, homecooked meals, and skiing. These leisure times were truly welcomed with true St. Mary ' s spirit. 52 holidays holidays 53 organizations organizations c ORQAniZAtlO increased enthusiasm and leadership are initiated by ' 69 student government Through the Student Govenment Association St. Mary ' s students developed high ideals of citizenship, high ethical standards and firm moral integrity in all areas of campus life. Upon arrival each girl became an automatic member of the Association and committed herself to uphold the standards of St. Mary ' s through the Honor Code oath. The officers of the Student Government Association acted as a link between the students and faculty. President Mary Morrison Pennington Vice President Pridie Clark 56 student government President of Day Students Martha Davis • I Secretary Patricia Lilili Chairman of Hall Council Mary Douglass student government 57 Voting is an important function of the Student Government Association. Assistant Secretary of Hall Council Sallv Thomason. Secretary of Hall Council Susan Summers Student elections are time consuming for both Patricia and Mary Morrison. 58 student government leg body and honor board perform essential duties for students Within the Student Government Association were two vital organizations, the Legislative Body and the Honor Board. Through the Legislative Body students submitted signed petitions requesting the passage of new changes in Student Government or constitution rules. Honor Board representatives administered the honor code oath to students at the beginning of the year. After taking the oath students committed themselves to uphold St. Mary ' s honor system. Honor Board— Ann Reaves. Sue Willingham, Marv Morrison Pennington, Patricia Little, Dru Haley. Kack Harrison. Leg. Body— First Row: Susan Byars, Mattie Simmons, Louisa Rogers, Ekky Foss. Second Row: Mary Morrison Pennington, Sweetie Seifart, Mary Douglass, Kathryn Heath, Sealy Cross, Corinne Davidson Hall Council acted as a link between the Student Government Association and the students themselves. The Hall Council was made up of a Chairman. Secretary. Assistant Secretary, three day students, and two counselors from each hall. Through the Hall Council, offenses and regulations not under the authority of the Honor Board were carried out by the Disciplinary Committee. or the Minor Offense Committee. Counselors, who were selected at the end of the year, were responsible for helping new students to adjust and to advise them in their problems. hall council is an important link for student problems and activities Dougie and Susan agree that Hall Council is fun, even if it does require time and work. First floor West Rock listens attentively to counselor Beth Holder, right Jenny? 60 hall council First Row: Ella Davies, Lynn Allran, Mary Morrison Pennington, Jo Betts Barrett, Christy Willis. Second Row: Mardy Gray, Beth Godwin, Jane Brown, Barbara Thompson, Patricia Little, Pridie Clark, Corinne Davidson, Vicki Barrow, Wendy Soper, Mary Douglass, Winnie Morris. First Row: Marian Wolff, Sarah Humphrey, Farley Wallace, Hayden Garges, Nancy Shumadine. Second Row: Marcia Myers, Katherine Heath, Polly Cozart, Sealy Cross, Sue Willingham, Jane Aycock, Laura Leslie Powell, Susan Foltz, Bonnie Bowen, Beth Holder, Josie McCall, Doris Stiegman, Sally Woodroof. First Row: Sally Thomason, Suzy Rapp, Teresa Rhodes, Frances Gilliam. Kathy Cherry. Second Row: Beth McLean, Susan Summers. Vaughan Earle, Angie Thomas, Suzanne Ellis, Susan Taylor, Josie Peoples, Frances Gordon. Cille Keedwell. hall council 61 Altar Guild: Ann Herman, Josie Peoples. Frances Gordon. Choir— First Row: Mathilde Duffy. Ene Williamson, Ann Doster, Mary Nevitt Sims. Cynty McAlister. Mary Regester. Second Row: Ann Reaves, Rosie Hammond. Barbara Houghton, Pam DeVere, Dru Haley, Corinne Davidson, Carol Redding. Liza McConnell. Vestry— First Row: Polly Cozart, Corinne Davidson. Amy Carr. Second Row: Christy Willis, Ann Highsmith, Walker Holmes. Third Row: Sherri Graham, Suzanne Green, Ella Davies, Marian Wolff, Mr. Baird 62 choir, vestry, altar guild Acolytes— First Row: Dodie Wilbur, Donna David, Ann Sebrell, Teresa Rhodes, Sally Thomason, Robbie Wall, Kathy Cherry, Sally Breeden, Beth Godwin. Second Row: Sarah Colton, Jane Aycock, Lynne Turlington, Judy Bowers, Peggy Gnswold, Pam DeVere, Sealy Cross, Sally Tomlinson. 1 V ' I assistants to st. mary ' s chapel receive rewar ding experiences Considered as a center of school life the Chapel was served by many loyal students. Through such positions a ' s acolytes and crucifers, students carried the cross, took part in the offertory, served at Holy Communion and lighted the candles. Through the Altar Guild students were able to participate in the care of the chapel. Students gave their musical abilities through the Choir. As a newly organized part of the Chapel the Vestry tried to bring more students into actual participation of the service. Special programs at Thanksgiving and Christmas helped to achieve this goal. Crucifers: Susan Byars, Marty Eskridge, Frances Gordon, Mary Morrison Pennington, Sue Willingham. acolytes crucifers 63 the circle continues to strengthen the unity of st. mary ' s Midnight walks throughout the year, blue rings and ex- treme secrecy described the order of the Circle. The Circle, a most esteemed organization, recognized girls from the college department who were strong promoters of good school spirit and good relationships between students and faculty. As a symbol of unity, the Circle demanded that its members bring all phases of St. Mary ' s life to- gether. This year ' s Circle included Suzanne Ellis, Presi- dent, Jane Aycock, Secretary. Susan Foltz, Treasurer, Sealy Cross, Mary Morrison Pennington, Susan Summers, and Vicki Barrow. During the year several other mem- bers were chosen including Kathy Cherry, Patricia Little, and Sally Thomason. St. Mary ' s Circle stone, located by Holt dorm, is the center of the induction ceremony- White hooded robes provide the traditional spirit of Circle inductions. 64 circle throughout the year the beacon honors outstanding freshmen and sophomores As an organization based on honor, the Beacon recognized high school students who demonstrated such qualities as humbleness, responsibility and thoughtfulness of others. Most especially these girls worked towards achieving a sincere love for St. Mary ' s and loyalty to its beliefs. This year ' s Beacon members, which included Cynty McAlister, President, Marty Eskeridge and Salley Breeden, carried out such projects as working as hospital aides and selling St. Mary ' s seals. In December two new mem- bers, Clyde Williams and Pam DeVere, were inducted. : President: Cvnty McAlister Beacon: Marty Eskridge. Cynty McAlister. Salley Breeden. beacon 65 st. mary ' s activities are led by marshals Led by Mardy Gray the Marshals acted as St. Mary ' s official representatives. Marshals were selected from the rising senior class by the Student Body. Among their duties the Marshals checked roll in assembly, ushered at concerts, acted as hostesses for the Faculty-Student Tea, led the students in and out of the chapel before and after services, and participated in Graduation exercises. This year ' s Marshals included Mardy Gray, Chief Marshal, Anne Holcomb, Wendy Soper, Frances Gilliam, Josie McCall, and Ann Harrell. What did you say about assembly attendance. Wendy? Marshals— Anne Holcomb; Wendy Soper; Ann Harrell; Mardy Gray, Chief; Josie McCall; Frances Gilliam. 66 marshals fire chief, dance marshals, assembly chairman plan various school activities Leaders of special activities included the Fire Marshal, Dance Marshals, and Assembly Chairman. As Fire Chief, Vicki Barrow and her assistants supervised several fire drills during the year. From each class a girl was selected to act as dance marshal. These four girls worked together with the freshmen to put on the Freshman-Sophomore Dance in February. Twice a week as Assembly chairman, Frances Gilliam planned programs throughout the year for the students and faculty. Assembly Chairman: Frances Gilliam. Fire Marshals— Sitting: Ella Davies. Standing: Polly Cozart; Winnie Morris; Vickie Barrow, Chief; Sally Woodruff; Laura Leslie Powell. Dance Marshals— First Row: Lindsey Owens. Holly Foss. Second Row: Olivia Grimes. Farley Wallace. assembly chairman, dance marshals, fire marshals 67 alumni and student interests on campus are expressed by granddaughters St. Mary ' s alumnae are represented by the Granddaughter ' s Club. Its members are girls whose mothers or grandmothers have attended St. Mary ' s. This year ' s projects included a tea for the alumnae and the selling of address books. Through the involvement of each granddaughter, the alumni association comes closer to both students and parents. Officers-First Row: Dockery Roberts, Project Chairman; Patti Graves, Sec: Louisa Rogers, Project Chairman. Second Row: Miss Jane Augustine, Alumni Executive Sec; Cynty McAlister, V.P.; Katherine Hunter, Pres.; Woody Bobbitt. Treas. Junior Granddaughters— First Row: Sylvia Newell, Woody Bobbit. Dockery Roberts. Olivia Grimes, Jean Dillard. Dan Davis. Sydnev Phelps, Chappie Gass, Laura Lee Spencer, Anne Doughty, Liz Capehart, Patti Graves. Mary Regester. Second Row: Boyde Gregory, Jane Goodson, Lucy Gilliam, Beth Coltrane, Laura Saunders, Florence Spruill, Lucy Traxler, Rack Harrison, Sally Tomlinson, Walker Holmes, Sweetie Seifart, Margaret McLean, Nancy Eldridge, Ainslie Maxwell. Beth Rogers. Binnie Bartow, Hellen Whitener. Marv Vance. 68 granddaughter ' s club Sophomore Granddaughter— Standing: Patricia Moore, Debbie Cornwall, Laura Norris, Louisa Rogers, Cynty McAlister, Margaret Wellons, Lillian James, Martha Langley, Amy Carr, Judy Bowers. Sitting: Rosie Hammond, Ann Reaves, Bek Hinkle. 1 ! ■ ■ Freshmen Granddaughters— First Row: Marsh Shook. Second Row: Coot Ellison. Third Row: Ann Highsmith, Emily Dockery, Ekky Foss. Fourth Row: Rives Taylor, Peaches Rankin, Holly Foss. Senior Granddaughters— First Row: Anne Graham, Sally Simpson, Ann Herman, Jane Maupin. Second Row: Joan McNair, Helen Alford, Bonnie Bowen, Ella Davies, Beth Godwin. Third Row: Julie Badger, Frances Gordon, Josie Peoples, Mary Williams. Joslin Schwartz. Fourth Row: Betsy Burleson, Paula Edmunds, Frances Gilliam, Katherine Hunter. benevolence and goodwill mark the ywca The Young Women ' s Christian Association promotes good Christian purposes and works. Members of the YWCA assist the blind and make frequent visits to Dix Hill. Through its projects the YWCA extends help and service to many individuals. At Thanksgiving cans of food were collected from the student body and distributed to needy persons. Christmas spirit was enhanced by carols sung at various institutions. Much is given by the YWCA to brighten the lives of others. President: Mary Nevitt Sims. It ' s Christmas and time for carolling for YWCA members. Hayden Garges, Sara Jane Hargrave. Judy White, Betts Carpenter. Sidney Phelps. Betty Parham. Debbie Lynch, Marcia Myers, Debbie Boyde, Liza McConnell. Ann Highsmith. Anne Reaves. 70 ywca YRC Officers: Joslin Schwartz, Pres.; Meb Brinson. V.P. election year encourages party politics and campaigns YDC Officers: Anne Keller. Pres.; Louise Powe, V.P.; Lillian James, Treas.; Amy Carr, Sec. Yes, Nixon ' s the one for ' 68, as all YRC members agree. Party spirit and volunteer work show that St. Mary ' s students are vitally interested in the politics of federal and state governments. Through the Young Republicans Club and the Young Democrats Club students have the opportunity to become involved in political opinions. Members spent many hours at the party headquarters in Raleigh working for their favorite candidates last fall. From these various activit ies YRC and YDC members have broadened their horizons about politics and the election processes. Plans for students to view election returns are made by the YDC. interested students assist st. mary ' s administrative organizations Students who were school assistants played a little recognized but vital part at St. Mary ' s. They helped St. Mary ' s to function efficiently. All throughout the campus their faithful work was evident. These students did such work as operating the switchboard or language laboratory, serving meals in the cafeteria, totaling laundry expenses, checking permissions for over nights and counting class cuts. These girls deserved great thanks and appreciation for all their kind service. Language Lab: Mary Nevitt Sims. Miss R ' s Assistants: Anne Graham, Ann Cooper, Ellie Bruno, Bonnie Bowen. 72 student assistants Library Assistants: Carlean Moser, Suzanne Green, Pam DeVere. Switchboard Operators: Joslin Schwartz, Dm Haley, Susan Taylor, Adele Moore, Shen Graham. Cafeteria Workers: Jane Semple and Marilee Hall, Head. student assistants 73 creativity through literary writings characterize the muse Expression of a student ' s thoughts and ideas through poetry, prose, and art work create the Muse, St. Mary ' s literary magazine. This year ' s publications came at Christmas and in the spring, each issue creating imagination and stirring thoughts in each student. This year ' s controversial themes and unique issues show increased interest in modern creative writing. Editor: Ruth Shuping. Sitting: Debbie Cornwell, K-Cee Colburn, Louisa Rogers. {Catherine Hunter. Ann Sebrell, Ruth Shuping. Standing: Ann Reaves, Bev Kreiser, Lynne Dunstan. Belles: Editors— Firs! Row: Susan Taylor; Jane Aycock, Editor; Louisa Rogers. Second Row: Sweetie Seifart; Doris Steigman; Mathilde Duffy; Vaughan Earle; Sally Thomason; Cynty McAlister; Meredith Nelmes, Assistant Editor; Dru Haley; Frances Gordon. controversial editorials draw interest to this year ' s belles Members of the student body who are interested in journalistic writing contribute to the Belles, the school paper. This paper, with articles of school life and events, is published and distributed twice a month and subscribed to by the alumnae, parents, and friends of the school. Each year there are special Christmas, May Day, and Graduation issues giving emphasis to the exciting events. Even the Belles can stimulate Dons ' interests in current events. belles 75 new room, camera and summer trip boost stagecoach efficiency Editor Beth Godwin and Assistant Editor Kathy Cherry finally get their last deadline in. 76 stagecoach Early planning of the 1969 Stagecoach began in the previous summer when Editor Beth Godwin and Assistant Editor Kathy Cherry visited the American Yearbook Company in Cambridge, Maryland to learn about new ideas for copy and layouts. September brought a staff eager to work in their new Stagecoach room and to take behind the scene candids with the Stagecoach ' s newly purchased camera. Additional pages of this year ' s book provided more coverage of school activities. Throughout the year members hurry and scurry to meet deadlines often wondering if they will ever get through. But, finally after long hours and staff dedication, the ' 69 Stagecoach was presented in a special May assembly. Business Manager Michele Donovan and assistant, Jane Wood, seem pleased with their financial success. Editors— First Row: Marsh Pulley. Susan Taylor, Anne Graham. Rack Harrison. Dockery Roberts. Second Row: Mary Vance. Ellie Bruno, Betsy Burleson. A record number of ads were solicited by the Stagecoach business staff. stagecoach 77 First Ron 1 : Susan Jones, Mary Newman, Louise Badham, Chappie Gass. Second Row: Anne Graham, Patsy McLaurin. Helen Alfred. Third Row: Julie Badger, Mathilde Duffy. Lou McMichael. Fourth Row: Martha Davis, Jane Blackmore, Kathy Hamby. Fifth Row: Anne Cooper, Stannie Farrish. Bonnie Ward. trained voices create excellence in glee club Under the direction of Miss Geraldine Cate the Glee Club demonstrated a great enthusiasm for group singing. Through their participation Glee Club members developed an appreciation of music. During the year the group ' s performances included concerts at Christmas, in the Spring and at Commencement. A particular aspect of the Spring concert was the participation of a men ' s group. Occasionally the Glee Club performed in community programs. First Row : : Scottie Uzzell, Sandra Piver, Lark Hayes. Second Row: Ann Slaughter, Marshall ' Perry, Sarah Chamblee. Third Row: Josie Peoples, Susan Austin, Kathy West. Fourth Row: Cathy Carstens. Susan Ballard, Anne Keller. Fifth Row: Helen Whitener, Kim Brady, Jackie Mooney. Sixth Row: Debbie Horton, Jennie Wright, Marcia Myers. Seventh Row: Jane Cheshire, Kathy Fenters, Judy Scarborough. Glee Club Officers-iosie Peoples, Pres.; Ann Keller. V.P.; Kathv Fenters. Sec. 78 glee club new and old rules are combined to make the ' 70 handbook First Row: Bonnie Jones, Ann Doster, Angela Buckley. Second Row: Debbie Lynch. Laura Graham. Missy Ogle. Third Row: Lillian James, Rosie Hammond, Corinne Davidson. Chairman Conine Davidson selected two girls from each class to work with her on the St. Mary ' s Handbook. Toward the end of the year Conine and her committee met to merge new rules with old rules, discarding any useless ones. As a result of the committee ' s efforts, new girls re- ceived the Handbook before coming in September. A current handbook is always available to the students and faculty. Chairman: Corrine Davidson handbook 79 sigma-mu is a booster of school spirit Through a group effort the Sigmas and Mus, St. Mary ' s athletic teams, promoted school spirit. New girls joined the two teams by a special Sigma-Mu tapping ceremony. Students supported Sigma-Mu as cheerleaders and spectators. Throughout the year Sigmas and Mus competed against each other in various sports. The winner of the prized plaque was determined by the largest number of points gained. In basketball season girls from both the Sigma and Mu groups composed a team which played Meredith, Carolina and Peace. Sigma Officers: Nancy Biggs, Pres.; Lisa Penny, V.P. Mu Officers: Marty Eskridge, V.P.; Connie Johnson, Pres. Those track shoes and megaphone must bring victory! 80 sigma mu Letter Club— First Row: Lisa Penny. Mary Douglass. Sue Willingham, Susan Foltz. Second Row: Connie Johnson, Marty Eskridge. Clvde Williams. Sigma Cheerleaders: Mallery Knee. Gayle Cantrell, Betty Lyn Gower, Marilee Hall. Louise Powe. Gail Wickham, Martha Davis. Chief. Betsy Burleson. Sally Bo Andrews. Diane Wyatt. Lisa Partnck. Nan Wilson. Mu Cheerleaders: Jane Fisher. Dida Turner, Jane Wood. Laura Norris, Kaye Wetmore. Grace Irby. Susan Dodd, Woody Bobbitt, Lillian James, Kai Lambeth, Michele Donovan. Julie Badger, Chief. Tennis Club-First Row: Nancy Biggs, Marty Eskridge, Mary Morrison Pennington. Lucy Harrison. Jo Ann Peacock, Sally Burn. Absent, Kack Harrison. Second Row: Louise Powe, Ann Parrish. Ann Lennon, Connie Johnson, Martha Grundy, Sue Willingham. Mary Douglass. forehand, backhand are important to tennis club Under the coaching of Miss Lou Jones, the Tennis Club encourages girls with advanced skills to play and promotes good sportsmanship through team effort. Tryouts are held at the beginning of every year; the final selection of members is at the start of the second semester. In the spring the team competes in singles and doubles against Peace, Meredith, Carolina, and Salem. Come on and go over! Jo Ann. is that the newest backhand stroke? thrills under big top highlight sea saints ' year Shapes in the pool create artistic effects. Excellent opportunity for advanced swimmers to further their swimming techniques is provided by Sea Saints, the water ballet team. Each member is chosen by her ability to execute precision and timing in the performance of stunts. During the year the group conducts the Sigma-Mu swimming meet and helps the faculty with swimming and gymnastics. The highlight of this year was the performance of a water show, The Circus , put on for the students, faculty, and public. First Row: Jean Dillard, Sydney Phelps, Debbie Frank, Bek Hinkle. Dockery Roberts. Second Row: Suzanne Green, Sweetie Seifart, Anne Holcomb, Martha Langlev, [Catherine Heath. Third Row: Beth Foster. sea saints 83 Caparettes: Christy Willis, Mary Burhoe. Lynne Dunstan, Judy Biggers, Stannie Farish, Joslin Schwartz, Ruth Shuping, Cille Keedwell. High-kicking Caparette goblins entertain at Halloween assembly caparettes become high kickers Heel! Toe! The Caparettes tap energetically across the stage. President Christy Willis leads St. Mary ' s tap dancers through many hours of diligent practice. During the year the Caparettes put on performances at Halloween, Christmas, and May Day. 84 caperettes President: Christy Willis $f ■ S 1 n 1 i , — - JL Carolyn Coughenour, Julia Barfield, Susan Byars. Susan Lutz, Gayle Cantrell, Becky Tuttle, Allison Davis. Debby Horton, Laura Holloway. Susan Summers. grace and beauty fill movements of orchesis members Advanced dancers improved their skills through Orchesis, St. Mary ' s ballet group. Under the direction of Mrs. Doris Bailey the members of Orchesis exhibited the artistic qualities of ballet in an assembly at Christmas and in the production of the May Day festivities. New members were chosen by their ability in classical and modern dance. President: Laura Hollowav. orchesis 85 harvey is real for dramatics club Under the leadership of President Jo Betts Barrett members of the Dramatics Club learn that besides good acting many other factors such as make-up, costumes, lighting and directing work together to produce a successful play. Anyone who is interested in the theatre can participate in St. Mary ' s dramatic productions. During this year the Dramatics Club put on two plays, one at Thanksgiving, Harvey, and other at Graduation. Officers: Bacot Wright. V.P.; Jo Betts Barrett, Pres. Dramatics Club— First Row: Billie Mace. Betsy Burleson. Bev Kreiser. Ellie Bruno, Charlotte Terry, Marty Eskridge, Ann Reaves, Jo Betts Barrett. Second Row: Debbie Boyd, Karen Connelly, Jenny Wiggins, {Catherine Hunter, Mardy Gray, Stannie Farrish. Bacot Wright. Third Row: Dee Dee Kendrick, Nancy Snow, Dottie Scardon, Rosie Hammond, Jane Fisher. 86 dramatics club Harvey play practice takes time, dedication, and hard work. dramatic excellence rewarded by saint genesis Kneeling: Jo Betts Barrett. Sitting: Mr. Weiner, Mr. Roberts, Standing: Bacot Wright. Mary Burhoe. Within the Dramatics Club is St. Genesis, the honorary dramatic society. The selection of members is based on character, co-operation, dedication, scholastic achievement, and contribution to the theater. St. Genesis ' s membership includes Mary Burhoe, Jo Betts Barrett, and Bacot Wright. Honorary members are Mr. John U. Tate and Mr. Donald Roberts. Lighting effects are perfected by Jo Betts Barrett and Mary Burhoe. Those white faces could scare any new St. Genesis inductee. moroccos, bongos, and a tub keep cold cuts playing A tamberine sounds and Beth Holder shouts May We are proud of these, our original seven Cold Cuts. It ' s that time again. All over the campus moraccas shake, bongos sound, spoons clatter, and seniors sing. Seniors are trying out for Cold Cuts, St. Mary ' s washtub band. Several times this year President Barbara Thompson and her Cold Cuts group selected new members. Throughout the year the Cold Cuts performed for school assemblies, fraternities, and civic programs in the Raleigh area. In the Spring seven new Cold Cuts were chosen from the Junior class to carry on the Cold Cuts sound. President Barbara Thompson truly enjoys plucking her traditional tub. 88 cold cuts Cold Cuts, Cold Cuts, get ' em from your butcher man . . .! Ann Parrish loves those Cold Cuts! Ann Sebrell, Cille Keedwell. and Ruth Shuping! Corinne Davidson loves those fraternity parties! These are our Cold Cuts for ' 68- ' 69: Ann Harrell, Pam Fellos, Ruth Shuping, Barbara Thompson, Ann Sebrell. Beth Holder. Bacot Wright. Cille Keedwell, Kay Wetmore, Jane Brown, Ann Parrish, Paula Edmunds, and Corinne Davidson. cold cuts 89 personalities personalities pep personalities senior class President SEALY CROSS Vice President BETH McLEAN Treasurer SUZY RAPP Secretary JULIE BADGER JANE AYCOCK Raleigh. N.C. VERNA ATTMORE Washington, N.C. DEBBIE AYSCUE Monroe, N.C. 94 seniors KIT ABBITT Winter Park, Fla. ANNA ANDREWS Columbia, S.C. JUDITH ALEXANDER Charles Town, W.Va. HELEN ALFORD Charlotte, N.C. I seniors 95 JO BETTS BARRETT Greenville. N.C. ii I I r SUSAN BALLARD Greenville, S.C. GAYLE BANNER Kingsport, Tenn. 96 seniors ALISON ANDERSON Houston, Texas VICKI BARROW Morehead City. N.C. NANCY BIGGS Raleigh, N.C. KERR BLACKWELL Oxford. N.C. TERRY BLACK Charlotte. N.C. seniors 97 DEBBIE BOYD Mount Olive, N.C. SUSAN BRASWELL MEB BRINSON Fa y viiie. n.c. High Point, N.C. feMSJ Si ■J BONNIE BOWEN Tifton, Ga. 98 seniors - JANE BROWN Greenville, Del. CATHY BROOKS Elberton, Ga. FRAN BRITT Severn, N.C. seniors 99 CATHY CANADAY Benson, N.C. BETSY BURLESON Arlington, Va. MARY BURHOE Bumsville, N.C. ELLIE BRUNO Cayce, S.C. 100 seniors RETTA CARR Danville, Va. PRIDIE CLARK Fayetteville, N.C. JEANNIE CANNON Charleston, S.C. KATHY CHERRY Rocky Mount, N.C. seniors 101 ELLA DAVIES Florence, S.C. JEFF CROSS High Point, N.C. ROSS DAVIS Clarksville, Va. CORINNE DAVIDSON Jacksonville, Fla. 102 seniors CHRISTY WILLIS Naples, Fla. seniors 103 MARTHA DAVIS Raleigh. N.C. DOUGIE DOUGLASS Columbia, S.C. MICHELE DONOVAN Raleigh, N.C. ELOISE DUBOSE Columbia, S.C. 104 seniors PAULA EDMUNDS Halifax, Va. CARMEN ELLIOTT Raleigh, N.C. KATIE ELLISON Greensboro. N.C. SUSANNE ELLIS Mobile, Ala. seniors 105 DORIS STIEGMAN Vienna, Va. BARBARA THOMPSON Charlotte, N.C. ANNE GLENN Winston-Salem, N.C. HAYDEN GARGES Atlanta, Ga. frmMmmfcti ; 106 seniors WENDY SOPER Atlanta. Ga. BETH HOLDER Charlotte, N.C. MATHILDE DUFFY New Bern, N.C. seniors 107 MARDY GRAY Whiteville. N.C. FRANCES GORDON Durham. N.C. 108 seniors BETH GODWIN Greensboro, N.C. VIRGINIA GOTHERMAN Charlotte. N.C. ANNE GRAHAM Edenton, N.C. VIRGINIA GODWIN Dunn. N.C. seniors 109 LUCY HARRISON Charlotte. N.C. KATHRYN HEATH Charlotte. N.C. KATHERINE HUNTER Danville, Va. DEBBIE HORTON Raleigh, N.C. ANNE HOLCOMB Spartanburg. S.C. LUCY HOLLIS Badin, N.C. NANCY HELMS Raleigh, N.C. ANN HERMAN Greensboro, N.C. seniors 1 1 1 RHHBBRRRSb 3BHBBBBBH CILLE KEEDWELL Emporia, Va. VARA JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSON Greensboro, N.C. Kinston, N.C. CONNIE JOHNSON Fuquay Varina, N.C. ! 12 seniors BONNIE JONES Beaufort. S.C. DEE DEE KENDRICK Lenoir, N.C. GENIE HUTCHESON Chase City, Va. I seniors 1 13 SUSAN FOLTZ Raleigh, N.C. PAM FELLOS Charlotte, N.C. 1 14 seniors FRANCES GILLIAM Virginia Beach, Va. BETH FOSTER Bluefield, W. Va. KAY KRAMER Raleigh, N.C. PATRICIA LITTLE Greensboro, N.C. PAM LOKEY Raleigh, N.C. seniors 1 15 DEBBIE LYNCH Atlanta, Ga. LENNA LOVELAND High Point. N.C. GAIL LYBROOK Winston-Salem, N.C. 1 16 seniors JE LA jfe k Tom ■ JOAN MacNAIR Raleigh, N.C. JANE MAUPIN Raleigh. N.C. ASHLEY MAWYER Sanford, N.C. JANE MILBRATH Elizabeth City, N.C. HL WINNIE MORRIS Fayetteville. N.C. ELLEN MYERS Charleston, S.C. JOSIE McCALL Baltimore. Md. 118 seniors MARCIA OUZTS Lumberton. N.C. MEREDITH NELMS Kinston, N.C. MARCIA MYERS Washington, N.C. seniors 1 19 ANN PARRISH Winston-Salem. N.C. MARSHALL PERRY Wise, N.C. JOSIE PEOPLES Warrenton. N.C. ]20 seniors MARY MORRISON PENNINGTON Tarboro, N.C. SUNNY PASSMORE Atlanta, Ga. SUE NORTON Newark, Del. seniors 121 LUCIA QUINN Georgetown, S.C. LAURA LESLIE POWELL Oxford, N.C. KAREN PHILLIPS Charlotte, N.C. 122 seniors BHT f ( xfl SP Ev Jl ' ' ' ilsH fc hjf O [ f e L o if fl H I Kfek M «. -T l ANN SEBRELL Charlotte, N.C. TERESA RHODES Rocky Mount, N.C. JOSLIN SCHWARTZ Sanford, N.C. CAROL RENGER Albemarle, N.C. seniors 123 SALLY SIMPSON Wiiliamston, N.C. BECKY REID Suffolk. Va. JO ROSS Richmond. Va. 124 seniors MARIE SHARPE Raleigh, N.C. SARAH HUMPHREY Columbia, S.C. ■ NANCY SHUMADINE Norfolk. Va. MARY OLSON Columbia, S.C. SUSAN SIMPSON Winston-Salem, N.C. RODDIE SNYDER Norfolk, Va. SUSAN SUMMERS East Point. Ga. 126 seniors MARY NEVITT SIMS Atlanta, Ga. SUSAN TAYLOR Staunton, Va. ANGIE THOMAS CAROL SOUTHARD Etizabethtown, N.C. Winston-Salem. N.C. seniors 127 JANE TOMS Martinsville. Va. DEE DEE WALTON Palm Beach. Fla. FARLEY WALLACE Shelby. N.C. 128 seniors SALLY THOMASON Fayetteville. N.C. SUSAN VOORHEES Morehead City, N.C. RUTH SHUPING Greensboro, N.C. KARYL THOMAS Burlington, N.C. seniors 129 If KATHY WEST Statesville, N.C. SUSAN WARD Raleigh, N.C. CATHY WELLS Wilmington. N.C. KAY WETMORE Raleigh, N.C. 130 seniors JUDY WHITE Jarratt, Va. BEV WHITE Charlotte, N.C. m ML. I ' M. a . M Mftf MARY WILLIAMS Candor, N.C. seniors 131 JENNY WRIGHT Augusta. Ga. BACOT WRIGHT Greenville, N.C. MARIAN WOLFF Atlanta, Ga. 132 seniors SUE WILLINGHAM Rome, Ga. SALLY WOODROOF Greensboro, N.C. nete RUTH WOOTEN Kinston, N.C. seniors 133 st. mary ' s student body selects eight MARY DOUGLASS FRANCES GILLIAM PATRICIA LITTLE PRIDIE CLARK 134 outstanding seniors outstanding seniors for 1968-69 POLLY COZART MARY MORRISON PENNINGTON SUSAN SUMMERS SEALY CROSS outstanding seniors 135 junior class t. Susan Jean A nderson Ahoskie. N.C. Mary Miles A ndrews Greensboro, N.C. Nancv Love Andrews Goldsboro.N.C. Mary Emily A ustin Albemarle, N.C. Julia Wesketl Barfield Wilmington, N.C. Virginia Lee Barnard Frankfort, Ky. Anne Lister Barnwell Atlanta, Ga. Carolyn Strother Barret Hazard. Ky. Elizabeth Dinford Bartow Fairfax, Va. Jeannie Burke Ballade Winchester. Va. Carole Jordan Beasley Catharine Hunter Betty New Bern, N.C. Asheville, N.C. Julia Catherine Bikers Susie Rogers Bizzell Charlotte, N.C Kinston, N C. Jane Lee Blackmore Warsaw, N.C. Mary Wood Bobbin Rocky Mount, N.C. Susan Victoria Bowles Shelby, N.C. Mary Kimberly Brady Morehead City, N.C. Susan Elizabeth Brandt Riegalwood, N.C. Laura Jorgann Bullard Greensboro, N.C. juniors 137 Anna Poole Burgwvn Woodland, N.C Jan Elizabeth Burnette Florence. S.C. Susan Whitehead Bvars Dunedin, Fla. Sherwood Odum Bvrd Raleigh, N.C. ' Constance Clarke Campbell Winston-Salem, N.C. Gayle Meredith Cantrell Greensboro, N.C. Elizabeth Ruth Capeharl Norfolk. Va. Anne Betts Carpenter Richmond, Va. Elinor Lane Carson Charlotte, N.C. Cathrvn Jane Carslens Raleigh, N.C. Donna Marea Cavton New Bern, N.C. I ' ll be ready in five minutes. ' Sarah Vaughan Chamblee Waverly, Va. 138 juniors Jacqueline Lee Chapped Clarksville, Va. Jane Efhmd Cheshire Eiiand,N.C. Jennie Taher Clarkson Columbia, S.C. Krisline Sherwood Co burn Wichita, Kansas Elizabeth Lee Coltrane Madison, N.C. Martha Karen Connelly Morganton.N.C. Carolyn George Coughenour Winston-Salem. N.C. Cecelia Ann Courtney Greensboro, N.C. Helen Mardre Cowper Windsor, N.C. Sarah Jane Craig Ballwin, Mo. Mary Constance Darby Vidalia, Ga. Donna Jo David Columbia, S.C. Allison Louise Davis Savannah, Ga. Dana Alexander Davis Omaha, Neb. Judith Elizabeth Denning Benson. N.C. Harriet Fountain Dill Rocky Mount, N.C. Jean Navassa Dillard Charlotte, N.C. Marguerite McPheeters Dixon Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Susan Elizabeth Dodd Raleigh, N.C. Anne Eleanor Doster Lancaster, S.C. juniors 139 Anne Weston Doughty Johnson City, Tenn. Lucia DeWolfe Drury Greensboro, N.C. Brookie Olive Dunn Benson, N.C. Alice Lvnne Dunstan Elizabeth City, N.C. Douglas Wheeler Durden Richmond, Va. Jeanne Elizabeth Edwards Montgomery, Ala Patricia Diane Edwards Seaboard, N.C. Nancy Ellen F. Eldridge Orange. Va. Marion Ward Everett Plymouth, N.C. Stanford Ann Farish Wake Forest, N.C. Virginia Markev Farmer Lexington, N.C. Barbara A nn Fearnev Gainesville, Ga. Kathrvn Elwyne Fenters Florence, S.C. Camilla Jo Fisher Raleigh, N.C . Deborah Jane Fisher Greenwood, S.C. Diane Randolph Fletcher Chapel Hill, N.C. C happell Anderson Gass Judith Woodsum Gentry Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Richmond, Va. Nancy Lynn Gheesling Winston-Salem, N.C. Lucy Cooper Gilliam Henderson, N.C. 140 juniors Carroll Tohev Gilmore Baltimore, Md. A lice Jane Goodson Winston. N.C. Betty Lvnn Gower Grifton N.C. Laura Li%on Graham Charlotte, N.C. Sharon Lee Graham Charlotte, N.C. Patli Ruhelle Graves Washington, N.C. Suzanne Green Tazewell, Va. Bovd Thorne Gregory Weldon. N.C Olivia Russell Grimes Margaret Momenta Griswold Washington, N.C. Norfolk. Va. Manha Dean Grundy Houston. Texas What would we do without them hooks? Drucilla Galewood Haley South Boston. Va. juniors 141 Jane Eastman Hall Charleston, W. Va. Pamela Sue Harris Fayetteville, N.C. Katharine Curtis Harrison Rocky Mount, N.C. Barbara Jean Hartley Willingboro, N.J. Lvdia A lice Haslam Charlotte. N.C. Myrtle Ward Havens Tarboro.N.C. Lark Teresa Hayes Wilmington. N!C. What a time to set a headache! Marian Elizabeth Hicks Rocky Mount, N.C. Nancy Anderson Hines Danville. Va. Patricia Ann Holder Raleigh, N.C. Laura Lee Holloway Richmond, Va. Anne Keene Holmes Cola, S.C. Frances Walker Holmes Fayetteville. N.C. A delaide Burke Horton Statesville. N.C. 142 juniors Barbara Lynn Houton New Bern, N.C. Helen Kevan Johnson. Petersburg, Va. Susan Ash ford Jones New Bern, N.C. Agnes Lee Joyner Farmville, N.C. A nne Davidson Keller Smithfield.N.C. Emily Wilson Kilpatrick Robersonville. N.C. Julia Elizabeth Kirkland Richmond, Va. Empty again! I didn ' t want any anyway. A Ima Mallerv Knee Charlotte. ' N.C. Dana Whitley Knight Lewisburg, W. Va. Mary Seibels Lanier Montgomery. Ala. Sara Gilmore Lennon Lumberton, N.C. Susan Wynn Lulz Greensboro. N.C. Billie Mace Beaufort. N.C. Ainslie Pickney Maxwell Williamsburg. Va. juniors 143 Barbara A rmstrong Miller Ahoskie, N.C. Janet Mason Miller Martinsville, Va. Marshall June Miller Fayetteville, N.C. Ann Taylor Mills Raleigh. N.C. A dele Petigru Moore Raleigh. N.C. Margaret Lee Moore Columbia, S.C. Sarah Catherine Morrison Gulf Breeze. Fla. Elizabeth Ann Morton Margaret deRossett McLean Dorothy Louise McMichael Birmingham. Ala. Fayetteville, N.C. Madison. N.C. A nita A nne McNulty Greensboro, N.C. Svlvia Green Newell Williamston, N.C. Mary Lei h Newman Siler City, N.C. Marie Andrews Ourednik Newport News, Va. Betty Howell Parham Atlanta, Ga. Rachel McCanless Perry Windsor. N.C. Harriet Dean Phelps Middletown, R.I. Sydney Anne Phelps Lumberton. N.C. Louise Banks Powe Durham. N.C. Marshall Spears Pully Rocky Mount, N.C. 144 juniors Representative hall meeting? Marv Ruffin Reeester Richmond, Va. Elizabeth Ruffin Roberson Tarboro.N.C Marv Dockerv Roberts Chapel Hill. N.C. 4 A nna Pierce Robinson Virginia Miller Rodgers Greensboro. N.C. Greenwood. S.C. Lillian Lochrane Rudolph Sydney Washington Soger Emma Lou Sanders Atlanta, Ga. Danville. Va. Wendell. N.C. Laura Meredith Saunders Plymouth. N.C. Joan Taliaferro Savage Richmond. Va. juniors 145 Judith Leigh Scarborough Harriette Whitner Seifart Raleigh, N.C. Charlotte, N.C. Jane Starke Semple Camden, S.C. Margaret Rebecca Shinn Gaffney, S.C. Mattie Ashburn Simmons Dorothy Graham Skardon Tarboro, N.C. Walterboro, S.C. Jenifer Page Smith Raleigh, N.C. Marjorie Cleaves Smith Goldsboro, N.C. Virginia Christie Smith Spartanburg, S.C. Laura Lee Spencer Lynchburg, Va. What ' s up your sleeve. Penny? !46 juniors Florence Estelle Spruill Chase City, Va. Kathrvn Gray Squires Charlotte, N.C. Gloria Lyn Stapleton Fayetteville, N.C. Deborah Ruth Stephenson Red Springs, N.C. Carolyn Elizabeth Stevens Riehton, Miss. Mary Craig Stewart Fayetteville, N.C. Mary Taylor Strange Wilmington, N.C. Margaret Collins Stukes Charlotte, N.C. Frances Anne Suthers Roanoke, Va. Sarah Richardson Taylor Asheville, N.C. Elizabeth Stanworth Thumm Norfolk, Va. Sally Sutton Tomlinson Charlotte, N.C. Lucy London Tra.xler Greenville. S.C. Barbara Massie Tunstall McKenney. Va. Rebecca Linn Turtle Springfield, Ohio Florence Carter Lerch Twitty Spartanburg, S.C. Jane McFarland Upton Troutman, N.C. Martha Scott Uzzell Black Mounain. N.C. Mary Currell Vance Greensboro, N.C. Gay Shawn Vandiver Johnson City, Tenn. juniors 147 Phyllis Pal ion Van Lear Charlottesville. Va. Susan Robertson Wall Asheville, N.C. Sandra Jove Walser Charlotte. N.C. Sara Frances Wallers La Grange, N.C. Louise Elizabeth Watkins Orlando. Fla. A nn Elizabeth Welfare Snow Hill, N.C. Betsv Freeman Wharton Goldsboro.N.C. Dona Norwood Whitehurst Greenville. N.C. Helen Louise Whitener Hickory, N.C. Laura Lee Whitener Gastonia, N.C. Jennifer Lawrence Wiggins Theodora Bonnell Wilbur Wilson. N.C. Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Joanne Marie Wilkins Catherine Bradley Wilkinson A line Conard Williamson Raleigh. N.C. Charlotte, N.C. Columbia. S.C. Julie Beth Wilson Cary, N.C. Mildred Frances Wilson Wilson, N.C. Jane Allen Wood Raleigh, N.C. Carol Jean Woods Charlotte, N.C. Courtenay Marshall Young Charlotte. N.C. 148 juniors Would you believe? No more Saturday classes! Even the broom closet assumes an intellectual atmosphere when Emily enters. Holt girls add their two-bits to Mary ' s conversation. White Elephants never forget and neither will Sue! juniors 149 sophomore class PAM DE VERE President SUSAN AUSTIN Secretary AMY CARR Vice-President MARILYN KIRKLAND Treasurer 150 sophomores Susan Gael A ustin Orange. Va. Julia Barbara Bowers Jackson, N.C Laura Salley Breedert Bennettsville, S.C. Anne A mis Brew ' e Raleigh. N.C. Patricia A nn Budden%a%en Raleigh, N.C. ' Amy Winston Carr Durham. N.C. Deborah A very Cornwell Chapel Hill, N.C. Pamela Erskine DeVere Morganton, N.C. Sylvia Ann Ed erton Martha Porter Eskrid e Charlotte. N.C. Greensboro, N.C. Mary Lee Hall Belmont, N.C. Kathleen Cecile Hamby Rosalie Hazlehurst Hammond Patricia Carol Harvard Raleigh. N.C. Cartersville, Ga. Pittsboro, N.C. Mary Rebekah Hinkle Greensboro. N.C. Lillian Duer James Hamlet, N.C. Beverly Hale Johnson Raleigh, N.C. Deborah Mason Johnson Marilyn McPherson Kirkland Beverly Karen H Kreiser Raleigh. N.C. South Hill. Va. White Stone. Va. sophomores 151 Martha Roberta Langlev Charlotte Llewellyn Latham Kinston, N.C. Bethel, N.C. Mary Catherine Legget Tarboro. N.C. Cynthia Vaughn McAlister Corinne Pate McLaurin Fries, Va. Rowland, N.C. Miriam Blount Manning Williamston, N.C. Martha Wilson Mathias Raleigh, N.C. Nancy Barrett Milliken White Marsh, Va. Patricia A nn Moore Raleigh, N. C. Carlean Heidi Moser Chapel Hill, N.C. Laura Twittv Norris Raleigh, N.C. Julia Bvnum Parsons Raleigh, N.C. Lisa Karen Penny Raleigh, N.C. ' Susanne Lvles Reaves Monmouth ' Beach, N.J. Sarah Louisa Rogers Washington, D.C. Elizabeth Wells Romeneck APO San Francisco, Calif. Sara Elizabeth Senter Raleigh, N.C. Susan Elizabeth Simpson Rocky Mount, Va. Ann Laughlin Slaughter Reedville, Va. Charlotte Ness Terry Vero Beach, Fla. 152 sophomores Margaret Lvnne Turlington Margaret Elizabeth Wellons Dorothy Gail Wickham Clinton, N.C. ' Smithfield, N.C. Tarboro.N.C. Lucy Clyde B. Williams ' Raleigh, N.C, Melissa Leigh Williamson Raleigh, N.C. Sue Lane Winstead Kilmarnock, Va. Dianne Houston Wvatt Raleigh, N.C. Watcha waiting for Freddie ' ' Well, what do you expect? sophomores 153 freshman class PEACHES RANKIN President DELL PARKER Vice President JO ANN PEACOCK Secretary SALLIE BO ANDREWS Treasurer Sal ie Boren Andrews Greensboro, N.C. Marv Melanie Beall Lenoir. N.C. Carolyn Louise Bennett Burlington. N.C. Marv Rives Brown Martinsville. Va. Sallie Duncan Burn Jacksonville, Fla. Frances Imo ene Capehart Windsor, N.C. Jo A nn Capps Jacksonville, N.C. Deborah Adrienne Cline Salisbury, N.C. Sallv Lawson Dillard South Boston, Va. Emily Cheshire Dockerv Rockingham, N.C. Corinne Lewis Ellison Columbia, S.C. Helen Crenshaw Foss Chevy Chase. Md. Olive Echols Foss Spartanburg, S.C. Deborah Louise Frank Ahoskie, N.C. Elizabeth Marshall Gardner Fayetteville, N.C. Kathleen Lone, Graham Raleigh.N.C. Allison Jane Hall Raleigh.N.C. Rebecca Ransom Hannah Concord, N.C. Elizabeth Lee Hennessee Raleigh.N.C. Ann Cameron Hi hsmith Fayetteville, N.C. freshmen 155 Grace Walker Irby Raleigh, N.C. Katherine Leigh Johnston Wilmington, N.C. Pamela Jean Johnston Raleigh, N.C. Joyce Virginia Kilpatrick Smithfield.N.C. Katherine Leigh Lamberth High Point, N.C. Judith Anne Lawrence Raleigh. N.C. Margaret Wilson Lucas Kinston, N.C. Page Campbell Manly Raleigh, N.C. Louise Otto Monte Margueritv Pearson Morrow New Bern, N.C. Chapel Hill, N.C. Eliza Riggs McConnell Southern Pines, N.C. Miriam Colev McDonald Raleigh, N.C. Mary Melissa Ogle Moraga. Calif. Beverly Lynn Palmer Youngsville, N.C. Laura Dell Parker Woodland, N.C. Louisa Cullar Partrick Wadesboro, N.C. Jo Ann Peacock Goldsboro.N.C. Lila Saunders Rankin Gastonia, N.C. Linda Carol Redding Asheboro, N.C. Melissa Lemuel Sanders Holly Springs, N.C. 156 freshmen Karen Saunders Shepard Mary Martha Shook Mary Elizabeth Stoneburner Smithfield, N.C. Guayama, Puerto Rico Burlington, N.C. Barbara Rives Taylor Raleigh, N.C. ' Barbara A vent Thompson Raleigh. N.C. Ann Merrick Turner Raleigh, N.C. Jane Lyn Weaver Martinsville, Va. Nancy Whilehurst Wilson ' Raleigh, N.C. Martha Susan Wood Charlotte, N.C. Leonita Yates Worth Raleigh, N.C. Freshmen are catching on! Who ' s your friend, Ekky? freshmen 157 MILDRED ELIZABETH BRINSON YRC 3. V.P. 4; YWCA 3; Dramatics Club 4. FRANCES LORRAINE BRITT Muse Staff 3, 4; YDC 4. ' 69 senior class CATHERINE MARGARET ABBITT Granddaughters ' Club 3. 4; Mu 3, 4; YRC 4. HELEN ANNE ALFORD YWCA 3; YRC 3, 4; Belles Staff 4; Muse Staff 4; Glee Club. MARY ALLISON ANDERSON Sigma-Mu 3, 4. ANNA FINCH ANDREWS Muse Staff 3, 4; Belles Staff 4. CATHERINE THOMPSON BROOKS YWCA 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; YRC 4. JANE CAMPBELL BROWN Counselor 4; YWCA 3; Cold Cuts 4; May Day 3, 4. ELEANOR WILSON BRUNO YWCA 3. 4; Stagecoach Staff 3. 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Dean ' s Ass ' t. 4; Counselor 4. MARY WENDELL BURHOE Caperettes 3, 4; St. Genesis Pres. 3, member 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Lights 4; YWCA 3. ELIZABETH ALDRICH BURLESON Dramatics Club make-up 3. 4; May Day Music Director 3; Sigma Cheerleader 3. Ass ' t Head 4; YRC 4; Stagecoach Staff 4; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Fall Play 4. JANE BEAMAN AYCOCK Dramatics Club 3, 4; Granddaughters ' Club 3. 4; Belles Staff 3, Editor 4; Circle 3, 4; YDC 4; Hall Council member 4. DEBBIE AYSCUE YDS 3; YRC 4: Dramatics Club 4; YWCA 3. JULIET HARRIS BADGER Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Mu Cheerleader 3, Head 4; YDC 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Belles Staff 4; Stagecoach 4; Sec. Sr. Class 4. EMILY SUSAN BALLARD Sigma-Mu 3, 4; YWCA 3; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. GAYLE ANNE BANNER May Day 3. JO BETTS BARRETT Sigma-Mu 1, 2. 3, 4; Muse Staff 1. 2; YWCA 1. 2: Drama Club 2, Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Leg. Body 3; Sec. of Soph. Class 2; St. Genesis 4; Counselor 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH CANADAY Glee Club, Ensemble 3; YRC 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. JEANNIE HEYWARD CANNON YWCA 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3. HENRIETTA SKINNER CARR Muse Staff 3, Art Editor 4; Dramatics Club 4. KATHARYNE COBB CHERRY Altar Guild 3; Stagecoach Staff 3, Ass ' t. Editor 4; Acolyte 4; Circle 4; YWCA 3; May Day 3; Counselor 4. MARY PRIDE CLARK Honor Board 3; May Court 3. Queen 4; V.P. of Student Body Association 4; Dramatics Club 4; Outstanding Sr. 4. SARAH PRINCE COLTON Acolyte 3, 4; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; YWCA 3; Chairman of Concert Receptions 4; Cold Cuts 4. VICKI LYNN BARROW Dramatics Club 3; Tennis Club 3; Counselor 4; Fire Chief 4; Circle 4; Vestry 4. NANCY ELIZABETH BIGGS Granddaughters ' Club 3. 4; Sigma Pres. 4; Letter Club 3, 4; Tennis Club 3, 4; Handbook Comm. 3; YRC 4; Sec.-Treas. of Day Students 4. TERRY LYNN BLACK YWCA 3, 4; YRC 4; Mu 3. 4. MARIA KERR BLACKWELL Counselor 4. BONNIE RYLANDER BOWEN Sigma-Mu 3; Granddaughters ' Club 3. 4; Niles Medal 3; Pres. of Sr. Dorm 4; Counselor 4. MARTHA ANNE COOPER Glee Club 3, 4; Voice Certificate 4; N.C.S.U. Orchestra 3. PAULINE HOLT COZART Dance Marshal 3; YWCA; Dramatics Club V.P. 3. 4; Sigma-Mu 3. 4; Stagecoach Staff 3: Warden of Vestry 4; Counselor 4; Belles Staff 4; Outstanding Sr. 4. EUGENIA SEALY CROSS Sigma-Mu 3, 4; Pres. of Jr. Class 3; Pres. of Sr. Class 4; leg. Body 3, 4; Letter Club 3, 4; Circle 3. 4; Acolyte 4; Nomination Committee for College Pres. 4; Outstanding Sr. 4; Counselor 4. OSEY CORINNE DAVIDSON Hall Rep. 3; Choir 3. Pres. 4; Sigma-Mu 3. 4; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Counselor 4; Leg. Body 4; Handbook Editor 4; Vestry 4; Cold Cuts 4. DEBORAH ELIZABETH BOYD YWCA 3, 4; Altar Guild 3; Sigma-Mu 3. 4; Dramatics Club 4; Counselor 4. ELLA OLSEN DA VIES Counselor 4; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3. 4; Fire Marshal 4. SUSAN COX BRASWELL May Court 3; YDC 4. JANE ROSS DAVIS Sigma-Mu 3, 4; YWCA 3. 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Altar Guild 3, 4. 158 sr. statistics MARY FRANCES GILLIAM Treas. of Jr. Class 3; Granddaughters ' s Club, Project Chairman 3, member 4; May Day 3; Outstanding Sr. 4; Assembly Chairman 4; Counselor 4; Marshal 4. MARGARET ANNE GLENN Muse Staff 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Altar Guild 3. 4; May Day 3. ELIZABETH EVE GODWIN Stagecoach Staff 3, Editor 4; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Altar Guild 3; Counselor 4; Acolyte 4. FRANCES HAMMOND GORDON Belles Staff 3, 4; Crucifer 3, Head 4; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Vestry 4; Counselor 4; Altar Guild Chairman 4. VIRGINIA COLLINS GOTHERMAN YWCA 3; Dramatics Club 3. ANNE CAMERON GRAHAM Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Belles Staff 4; Stagecoach Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Vestry 4; Hall Rep. 4; Ass ' t. to Dean ' s Office 4. MARGARET TOCCOA GRAY YRC 3, 4; Chief Marshal 4; Counselor 4; Cheerleader 3; May Court 3, 4; Circle 4. SARA JANE HARGRAVE Stagecoach Business Staff 3; YWCA, Sec-Treas. 4; YRC 4; Dramatics Club 4. BEVERLY ANN HARRELL May Day 3, Court 4; Sigma-Mu 3, 4; Marshal 4; Cold Cuts 4; Dramatics Club 4. MARTHA ELLEN DAVIS Sigma Cheerleader 3, Head 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Pres. of Day Students 4. MARY HEYWARD DOUGLASS Handbook Committee 3; Letter Club 3. 4; Tennis Club 3; Sigma-Mu 3, 4; Chairman of Hall Council 4; Counselor 4; Outstanding Sr. 4. ELOISE HAMPTON DUBOSE Leg. Body 3; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Muse Stan 3, Ass ' t. Editor 4; YRC 4. MARY MATHILDE DUFFY Glee Club, Librarian 3, member 4; Choir 3, 4; Muse staff 3, 4; Belles Staff photographer 4; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4. HARRIETT VAUGHAN EARLE Sigma Cheerleader 3; Belles staff 3; Art Editor 4; Muse staff 3, 4; YRC 3: Dramatics Club 3, 4; Hall Rep. 3; Counselor 4. PAULA CARRINGTON EDMUNDS Dramatics Club 3, 4; Granddaughters ' s Club 3, 4; May Day 3; Cold Cuts; Ch ildren ' s Theatre Helper 4; YRC 4. SUZANNE MARTIN ELLIS Circle 3, Pres. 4; Counselor 4; Drama Club 4; Sigma-Mu 4. {CATHERINE ANNE ELLISON Dramatics Club 3; Altar Guild 3; YMCA 3; Cold Cuts 4. SUSAN CAROL FOLT Letter Club 3, Pres. 4; Sigma-Mu 3, 4; YRC 4; Hall Council member 4; Circle 4. LUCY LEA HARRISON Glee Club and Ensemble 3; Ass ' t. to Dean ' s Office 4. KATHRYN SHELTON HEATH Sea Saints 3, Sec-Treas 4; Sec of Leg. Body 4; Counselor 4; Belles photographer 4. NANCY ELLEN HELMS Stagecoach Business Staff 3; Belles Staff 3,4; Dramatics Club 3, 4: YRC 4. ELIZABETH ANNE HOLCOMB Acolyte; Sea Saints 3, 4; Marshal 4; Dramatics Club 4. ELIZABETH SIMMONS HOLDER Counselor 4; Sigma-Mu 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Cold Cuts LUCY TURKS HOLLIS Muse Staff 3, 4; Belles Staff 4; YRC 4. DEBORAH ELLEN HORTON Glee Club 3. 4; YRC 3, 4; Orchesis 3, Sec-Treas 4; Stagecoach Staff 3, Ass ' t Business Manager 4; Traffic Committee 4. SARAH HELEN HUMPHREY YWCA 3; Counselor 4. ELIZABETH LESLIE FOSTER Sea Saints 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. EVELYN HAYDEN GARGES Muse Staff 3, 4; YRC 3, 4; Counselor 4; YWCA 4. sr. statistics 159 KATHERINE HILL HUNTER Granddaughters ' Club 3, President 4; Muse Staff 3, 4; YWCA 3; Dramatics Club 4. EUGENIA HARDY HUTCHESON YWCA 3. CORNELIA UTLEY JOHNSON Dramatics Club 3. 4; Tennis Club 3, 4; Sigma-Mu Pres. 3, 4. SUSAN HOLLINGSWORTH JOHNSON Tennis Club 3; YRC 4. MARIAN BOINEAU JONES Vestry Committee 4; Acolyte 4. LUCILLE LAND KEEDWELL Caperettes 3, V.P. 4; Counselor 4: Cold Cuts Sec.-Treas. 4. PATRJCIA ANNE LITTLE YWCA 3; Altar Guild 3; Counselor 4; Sec.-Treas. Student Govt. Association 4; Dramatics Club 4; May Court 4; Outstanding Sr. 4; Circle 4. PAMELA ANNE LOKEY YDC 3, 4; Belles Staff 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Stagecoach 4. LENNA LU LOVELAND YWCA 3, 4; Belles Staff 4. GAIL ELIZABETH LYBROOK YWCA 3; YRC 3. DEBORAH SPEER LYNCH YRC 3. 4: Stagecoach Staff 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; Handbook Committee 4 JOAN CAMERON MacNAIR Attended UNC-G 3; YDC 4; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4. JANE STUART MAUPIN Belles Staff 3; YRC 3, 4; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. KATHERINE ASHLEY MAWYER YRC 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. JOANNE ELIZABETH McCALL Marshal 4; Counselor 4; May Court Maid of Honor 4. ELIZABETH BULTMANN McLEAN Stagecoach Staff 3; Dramatics Club 3. 4; Muse Staff 4; Counselor 4; V.P. of Sr. Class 4. MARTHA JANE MILBRATH Hall Rep. 3. WINIFRED GRANGER MORRIS YWCA 1. 2; Altar Guild 2; Muse Staff 2: Counselor 4; Fire Lieutenant 4. MARCIA MYERS Counselor 4; YWCA 3. V.P. 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. MEREDITH COWPER NELMS Stagecoach Staff 3; Nominating Committee for Student Govt. Association; Belles Ass ' t Editor 4. MARY KATHRYN OLSON YWCA 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; YDC 3. MARCIA LYNN OUZTS YRC 4; Dramatics Club 4; YWCA 3. 160 sr. statistics ANN PASCHAL PARRISH Tennis Club 3, Pres. 4; YDC 3; Dramatics Club 4; Cold Cuts 4 ISABELL STUART PASSMORE Sec. Jr. Class 3; Sigma-Mu 3; YRC 4. MARY MORRISON PENNINGTON Letter Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 3; Honor Board 3; Crucifer 4; Pres. Student Govt. Association 4; Counselor 4; Circle 3, 4; May Court 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Cold Cuts 4. JOSEPHINE HASKINS PEOPLES Altar Guild 3; Glee Club 3, Pres. 4; Ensemble 3; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Chairman of Flower Committee 4; Counselor 4. OLIVE MARSHALL PERRY Glee Club 3. Librarian 4. WENDY JEAN SOPER Alatar Guild 3; Marshal 4; Dramatics Club 4; Counselor 4; May Court 4; Fire Marshall 4. CAROL LEIGH SOUTHARD YWCA 3; Dramatics Club 3. 4; YRC 4. DORIS ANNE STIEGMAN Counselor 4; Sigma-Mu 3. 4; Belles Staff 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3. 4. SUSAN LYNN SUMMERS Counselor 4; Sec. Hall Council 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Circle 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Glamour Fashion Rep. 4. SUSAN JANE TAYLOR May Day 3; Belles Staff 3. Subscription Ed. 4; Stagecoach Typing Ed. 4; Counselor 4. SANDRA ROY PIVER YRC 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. ANGELYN KORNEGAY THOMAS Counselor 4; Belles Staff 4. LAURA LESLIE POWELL YWCA 3, 4;, Counselor 4; YRC 4;; Dramatics Club 4. LUCIA REID QUINN Choir 3; YWCA 3, 4; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Current Politics Club 3; Vestry 4. SUZANNE CAROLINE RAPP Counselor 4; Belles Staff 4; Treas. of Sr. Class 4; Circle 4 REBECCA JANE REID Dramatics Club 3, Sec. 4; Belles Staff 3, 4; YRC 4. CAROL KAY RENGER Dramatics Club 3, 4; YRC 3, 4. TERESA BRYAN RHODES YRC 3, 4; Sigma-Mu 3; Counselor 4; Vestry 4; United Fund Chairman 4; Belles Staff 4. JOSEPHINE BALDWIN ROSS YWCA 3, 4; Stagecoach Staff 3. LUCILLE JOSLIN SCHWARTZ Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Caperettes 3, 4; YRC V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Sigma-Mu 3; Dramatics Club 4; Switchboard 4. ANN BELL SEBRELL Hall Rep. 3; Acolyte 3, 4; Muse Staff 3, Chairman Critic Staff 4; Sigma-Mu 3, 4; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Cold Cuts 4; Letter Club 4. CAROLYN MARIE SHARPE School Store and Post Office Ass ' t. 3; Belles Staff 4. NANCY BURGESS SHUMADINE YRC 3; Stagecoach Staff 3; counselor 4. RUTH HAMPTON SHUPING Muse Staff 3, Editor 4; Caperettes 4; Cold Cuts 4. SALLY FREEMAN SIMPSON Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. SUSAN BEAUGAIRE SIMPSON YRC 3. 4; Belles Staff 4. SARA MARGARET THOMASON Counselor 4; Ass ' t. Sec. Hall Council 4; Belles Staff 4; Circle 4; Acolyte Chairman 4. BARBARA ANN THOMPSON Dramatics Club 3, 4; YRC 3, 4; Counselor 4; Cold Cuts Pres. 4; Vestry 4. SUSAN CHADWICK VOORHESS Choir 3; YWCA 3; Altar Guild 3. FRANCES FARLEY WALLACE Sr. Class Offices 4; V.P. of Sr. Dorm 4; Muse Staff 4; YDC 4; Dramatics Club 4; Counselor 4; Cold Cuts 4; Dance Marshal 4. JOSEPHINE HALL WALTON Dramatics Club 3, 4. CATHERINE CAMERON WELLS Stagecoach Staff 3; Sigma-Mu 3; Belles Staff 4. KATHY WEST Glee Club 3, 4. DONNA KAY WETMORE Cold Cuts 4; YDC 4; Dramatics Club 4; Stagecoach Staff 4. BEVERLY ANNE WHITE Dramatics Club 3; YWCA 3, 4. JUDITH CORBIN WHITE YWCA 3, 4; YRC 4. MARY ROSE WILLIAMS Granddaughters ' Club 3. 4; Belles Staff 4; YDC 4; Chemistry Ass ' t. 4. SUE REAVIS WILLINGHAM Sigma-Mu 3, 4; Letter Club 3. 4; Counselor 4; Honor Board 4; Tennis Team 3, 4. MARIAN HILLYER WOLFF Sigma-Mu 3; Counselor 4; Dramatics Club 4; Vestry 4; YWCA 4. SARAH McCALL WOODROOF Counselor 4; Sec. -Treas. of Sr. Dorm 4; Fire Lieutenant 4. MARY NEVITTSIMS Choir 3, 4; YWCA 3, Pres. 4; Muse Staff 3. 4; Language Lab Operator 3, 4. BARBARA BACOT WRIGHT Dramatics Club 3, V.P. 4; Belles Staff 3, 4: Cold Cuts 4; YRC 4; St. Genesis 4. ADELAIDE RODMAN SNYDER Granddaughters ' Club 3. 4. JENNIFER CAROLYN WRIGHT Glee Club 3, 4; YRC 3, 4; Drama Club 3. sr. statistics 161 advertisements advertisement adveRtisemer MELVIN ' S PHARMACY The Little Store RIDGEWAY ' S OPTICIANS, INC. Complete Eyeglass Service Contact Lenses Two Stores To Serve You Professional Building and 804 St. Mary ' s St. THE OPEN HEARTH Steak House The Apollo Room Mon.-Fri. Open 11 a.m. Saturdays 5 p.m. 525 529 Hillsboro ABC PETROLEUM CO., INC. Fuel Oil Keeping Raleigh Warm Since 1938 1601 Wake Forest Rd. Gold Medallion Consider the advantages of a Gold Medallion Home. Clean, flameless electricity keeps you warm and cooks your meals, heats the water and gives you light for living; and works in so many other ways to make housekeeping chores easier and living better. P.S. CP L ' S rate for all-electric homes has been reduced four times since 1960. Electric living is cheaper than ever. It ' s better, too. 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MEDLIN-DAVIS Cleaners of Distinction Cameron Village Gateway Plaza 123 N. Salisbury St. THOMPSON-CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE INC. 421 Fayetteville St. Dial TE 403311 172 ads BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY For Your Printing Needs Established 1921 Commercial Printing Book Binding Steel Die Engraving Social Engraving 119-121 W. Hargett St. Raleigh, N.C. Dial 832-6417 ads 173 a new life to forge on shadows of things past 1968-69 a year of change and our ' 69 Stagecoach has been created with new impact thru appreciated efforts of mr. joe allegood american yearbook co. beverly lett, a ' 67 jr., for opening verse torn schnabel, photography, haynes studio especially kathy cherry staff a year ' s impressions have been revealed thru unusual layout effects the mood of pictures corner titles to identify each page a natural approach to may day alive for st. mary ' s, the yearbook is an artistic endeavor thru the creativity active support of each involved individual. 176 closing