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Page Two THE POINT NEWS Friday, November 9, 1962 T H E P O I N T N E W S Published monthly by the stu d en ts of ST. MARY'S SEMINARY JUNIOR COLLEGE E d ito r .............................................................................. Marjorie Johnson F e a tu re E d ito r ......................................................................... Jo an Potee News E d ito r ......................................................................... Id a Durivage Typing and Circulation E d ito r ................................... Phyllis Nagel S ta ff .................................... Linda Dishmon, Melanie Ayers, Bonnie Griffith, P a tric ia iSacher, Debbie Scarff, In g rid Holt, Jo an Ward, Sue Fau n tle ro y , Anna Gaddis, Ginger Dahan, Mary Louise Courtney, Geneva Hayes, Alice Stambaugh, Sandra Robbins, Virginia McGahey, Je an Schauber, Lynda Douglas, Trudy Anderson, K a th y Haines, San d ra Jenkins, R ita Corrinne, Ka thy Bishop, J a n Leach, David Ferguson and Harold Burroughs Adviser, D e p a rtm en t of English ................ Miss B a rb a ra Magaw Campus Dress, a Lasting Impression By Joan Potee Vice Admiral Felix Johnson, USN, a member of th e SMJC Board of T rustees, re cen tly spoke to a college assembly about th e im p o rtance of a good personal appearance. Why, he asked, do well-dressed high school stu d en ts become lax in th e ir appearance upon ente ring What Goes On-Alumni Activities By Dee Durivage The word ALUMNI strik e s a note fo r many people. Too often, however, alumni are envisioned as groups of sen tim en ta lists who g a th e r periodically a t th e ir alma m ate rs to reminisce, singing college songs with the gusto of class reunion spirit. college? When he visited th e school la s t spring, Admiral Johnson re p o rted, he was qu ite displeased with th e dress of th e men students. Although th e tru s te e s are not going to tell th e stu d en ts how to dress, he noted, they do stre ss th e necessity of dressing appropria te ly and like ladies and gentlemen. College Growth SMJC is a small junior college, b u t growing with th e aim of becoming a four-y ea r co-educational college. The stu d en ts of SMJC can fo ste r its development by dressing properly. Vice Admiral Johnson pointed out th a t, “People a re going to go again st us in our climb, and anything th a t we can do to add to the lu ste r of the college is n ecessary.” SMJC is tra in in g th e leaders of tomorrow —th e teachers, the preachers, the educators, and th e executives. Good dress plays an im p o rtan t role in a tta in in g success in these fields. GOVERNOR APPOINTS (Continued from Page 1) rin g to n was invited to the Annual Fall Luncheon of the St. Mary’s Alumni Association held on October 27, a t Carvel Hall in Annapolis, Maryland. She a ttended h e r firs t board meeting, w’hich began with a noon luncheon, in Anne Arundel Hall on the college campus October 15, 1962. Mrs. H a rrin g to n ’s brother, Judge Dudley Digges, is chairman of the Board of T rustees a t Charlo tte Hall Military Academy. The stu d en ts of SMJC have a responsibility to fulfill to th em selves, to th e college, and to the sta te . By th e way they dress, th ey d em o n stra te th e pride th a t they have in themselves and in th e college. The sophomore class sponsored its firs t dance October 19 in the gymnasium smoker. By Mary Louise Courtney and Dee Durivage The SMJC b ikesters are en ro u te again! In 1961 the idea of keeping a bike for cycling ja u n ts around St. Mary’s County caught on. Now. the “n oted” bike owners have become p lentiful. and the college g arage houses a t le a st twelve bicycles. What are the motives behind these peddling excursions? Some of the girls replied th a t these rides were “excellent exercise” and asked if could anyone think of a b e tte r way to “let out inner fru s tra tio n s !” Bikesters agreed To s h a tte r such an image, one need only look to the active Alumni Association of St. Ma ry ’s Ju n io r College. A re cen t and dynamic example of alumni activities a t SMJC would be th e supp o rt given to th e St. Mary’s Development Program. Following th e Governor’s endorsement last y e a r of th e bill which includes an $890,000 appropriation for cons tru c tio n on campus, le tte rs were sen t to th e alumni asking th eir aid by co ntacting th e ir elected rep re sen ta tiv e s in Annapolis. L e tte rs , telegrams, and personal calls besought th e S ta te House for su p p o rt of this appropriation bill. Thus, th e alumni served as public opinion speaking o u t in confidence about th e ir college’s fu tu re . Alumni supoort in this instance made th e difference: the d ifference was th e e stab lishm en t of a definite goal fo r a fo u r-y ea r p ro gram, whose realization might have been stu n ted y e t a few more years. Correspondence Problem Solved The unique re lationship between th e college and 'its alumni showed concrete re su lts in th e supp o rt of th e development project. Comparable to this e ffo rt was an overall alumni p ro g ram for 1961. In o rd e r to keep the various alumni ch ap ters in closer co n ta ct with one an o ther, alumni leaders in au g u ra ted th e idea of class captain s or alumni correspondents. th a t these rides a re not only “totally relaxing,” b u t also a wonderful way to “see the beautiful surroundings.” Distance Records SMJC b ik este rs have set a distance record from the college to Lexington P a rk and back again. Freshmen Sandra Jen k in s and Ruth Marie Sundstrom accomplished th is feat. The girls rode by way of Route 5 to Gre at Mills, tak in g time out to visit Thomson’s Turkey F a rm and notify Mr. Thomson th a t several of his birds were on the loose. The girls re tu rn ed from th e ir excursion One can imagine th e difficulty of keeping up with over 1400 alumni, th e m a jo rity of whom m a rry a fte r graduation. Now each class c ap tain works with th e Alumni Dire cto r in m a in ta in ing files on th e g rad u ates of his o r h e r year. Because of th is new program, address and name changes, along with th e communication of the la te s t goings-on are no longer a staggering problem for our alumni. Now Member Of American Council An other r a th e r new developm en t in our alumni’s a ctivities is th e p re sen t membership in the American Alumni Council, acquired a t th e end of 1960. T h e p u rpose of th e council, which m ain tain s a c en tra l office in Washington, D.C., is to mobilize alumni sunport, making it a more beneficial force in h ig h er education as a whole. In addition to highly qualified professional advice on alumni activities, th e Council gives services to its members through an ann u al General Conference. Nineteen members of the St. Mary’s Ch ap te r of the DAR re cently celebrated the forty-seventh anniv e rsa ry of th e DAR w ith a luncheon a t SMJ1C. of n e a rly eighteen miles ladden with “goodies” from th e H & K Bakery, where Sandra’s m o th e r is employed. Their ro u te back to the college was by way of Three Notch and Matapany Road. Horseback Riding Bikesters, however, a re n o t in te re sted in distance alone. Glen Mary’s F a rm promises still more exercise for out-of-doors’ lovers— hoseback riding! Some of the bikestes who use th e ir peddles ju s t to reach th e stirru p s a re T e rry Kaufman, Keith Blackwell, Sharon Tremblay, and Kate Cou-don. (Continued on Page 3)
Object Description
Title | Point News, 1962 November 9 |
Date | 1962-11-09 |
Year | 1962 |
Masthead | Point News |
Geographic Coverage | United States -- Maryland -- Saint Marys City |
Subject | St. Mary's Seminary Junior College (Saint Marys City, Md.) - Newspapers |
Type | Text |
Technical Metadata | Digitized at 400 dpi true optical resolution / 256-color grayscale to uncompressed TIFF master files using i2S CopiBook HD 600. Searchable PDF derivatives shown here are downscaled to 150 dpi / Medium quality. |
Repository | St. Mary's College of Maryland Archives ( http://www.smcm.edu/archives/ ) |
Rights | St. Mary's College of Maryland retains all rights to the digital images presented on this website. The SMCM Archives website is intended for educational and research purposes only. |
Date Digital | 2012-05-18 |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
File Name | 1962-11-09.pdf |
Description
Title | Page 2 |
FullText | Page Two THE POINT NEWS Friday, November 9, 1962 T H E P O I N T N E W S Published monthly by the stu d en ts of ST. MARY'S SEMINARY JUNIOR COLLEGE E d ito r .............................................................................. Marjorie Johnson F e a tu re E d ito r ......................................................................... Jo an Potee News E d ito r ......................................................................... Id a Durivage Typing and Circulation E d ito r ................................... Phyllis Nagel S ta ff .................................... Linda Dishmon, Melanie Ayers, Bonnie Griffith, P a tric ia iSacher, Debbie Scarff, In g rid Holt, Jo an Ward, Sue Fau n tle ro y , Anna Gaddis, Ginger Dahan, Mary Louise Courtney, Geneva Hayes, Alice Stambaugh, Sandra Robbins, Virginia McGahey, Je an Schauber, Lynda Douglas, Trudy Anderson, K a th y Haines, San d ra Jenkins, R ita Corrinne, Ka thy Bishop, J a n Leach, David Ferguson and Harold Burroughs Adviser, D e p a rtm en t of English ................ Miss B a rb a ra Magaw Campus Dress, a Lasting Impression By Joan Potee Vice Admiral Felix Johnson, USN, a member of th e SMJC Board of T rustees, re cen tly spoke to a college assembly about th e im p o rtance of a good personal appearance. Why, he asked, do well-dressed high school stu d en ts become lax in th e ir appearance upon ente ring What Goes On-Alumni Activities By Dee Durivage The word ALUMNI strik e s a note fo r many people. Too often, however, alumni are envisioned as groups of sen tim en ta lists who g a th e r periodically a t th e ir alma m ate rs to reminisce, singing college songs with the gusto of class reunion spirit. college? When he visited th e school la s t spring, Admiral Johnson re p o rted, he was qu ite displeased with th e dress of th e men students. Although th e tru s te e s are not going to tell th e stu d en ts how to dress, he noted, they do stre ss th e necessity of dressing appropria te ly and like ladies and gentlemen. College Growth SMJC is a small junior college, b u t growing with th e aim of becoming a four-y ea r co-educational college. The stu d en ts of SMJC can fo ste r its development by dressing properly. Vice Admiral Johnson pointed out th a t, “People a re going to go again st us in our climb, and anything th a t we can do to add to the lu ste r of the college is n ecessary.” SMJC is tra in in g th e leaders of tomorrow —th e teachers, the preachers, the educators, and th e executives. Good dress plays an im p o rtan t role in a tta in in g success in these fields. GOVERNOR APPOINTS (Continued from Page 1) rin g to n was invited to the Annual Fall Luncheon of the St. Mary’s Alumni Association held on October 27, a t Carvel Hall in Annapolis, Maryland. She a ttended h e r firs t board meeting, w’hich began with a noon luncheon, in Anne Arundel Hall on the college campus October 15, 1962. Mrs. H a rrin g to n ’s brother, Judge Dudley Digges, is chairman of the Board of T rustees a t Charlo tte Hall Military Academy. The stu d en ts of SMJC have a responsibility to fulfill to th em selves, to th e college, and to the sta te . By th e way they dress, th ey d em o n stra te th e pride th a t they have in themselves and in th e college. The sophomore class sponsored its firs t dance October 19 in the gymnasium smoker. By Mary Louise Courtney and Dee Durivage The SMJC b ikesters are en ro u te again! In 1961 the idea of keeping a bike for cycling ja u n ts around St. Mary’s County caught on. Now. the “n oted” bike owners have become p lentiful. and the college g arage houses a t le a st twelve bicycles. What are the motives behind these peddling excursions? Some of the girls replied th a t these rides were “excellent exercise” and asked if could anyone think of a b e tte r way to “let out inner fru s tra tio n s !” Bikesters agreed To s h a tte r such an image, one need only look to the active Alumni Association of St. Ma ry ’s Ju n io r College. A re cen t and dynamic example of alumni activities a t SMJC would be th e supp o rt given to th e St. Mary’s Development Program. Following th e Governor’s endorsement last y e a r of th e bill which includes an $890,000 appropriation for cons tru c tio n on campus, le tte rs were sen t to th e alumni asking th eir aid by co ntacting th e ir elected rep re sen ta tiv e s in Annapolis. L e tte rs , telegrams, and personal calls besought th e S ta te House for su p p o rt of this appropriation bill. Thus, th e alumni served as public opinion speaking o u t in confidence about th e ir college’s fu tu re . Alumni supoort in this instance made th e difference: the d ifference was th e e stab lishm en t of a definite goal fo r a fo u r-y ea r p ro gram, whose realization might have been stu n ted y e t a few more years. Correspondence Problem Solved The unique re lationship between th e college and 'its alumni showed concrete re su lts in th e supp o rt of th e development project. Comparable to this e ffo rt was an overall alumni p ro g ram for 1961. In o rd e r to keep the various alumni ch ap ters in closer co n ta ct with one an o ther, alumni leaders in au g u ra ted th e idea of class captain s or alumni correspondents. th a t these rides a re not only “totally relaxing,” b u t also a wonderful way to “see the beautiful surroundings.” Distance Records SMJC b ik este rs have set a distance record from the college to Lexington P a rk and back again. Freshmen Sandra Jen k in s and Ruth Marie Sundstrom accomplished th is feat. The girls rode by way of Route 5 to Gre at Mills, tak in g time out to visit Thomson’s Turkey F a rm and notify Mr. Thomson th a t several of his birds were on the loose. The girls re tu rn ed from th e ir excursion One can imagine th e difficulty of keeping up with over 1400 alumni, th e m a jo rity of whom m a rry a fte r graduation. Now each class c ap tain works with th e Alumni Dire cto r in m a in ta in ing files on th e g rad u ates of his o r h e r year. Because of th is new program, address and name changes, along with th e communication of the la te s t goings-on are no longer a staggering problem for our alumni. Now Member Of American Council An other r a th e r new developm en t in our alumni’s a ctivities is th e p re sen t membership in the American Alumni Council, acquired a t th e end of 1960. T h e p u rpose of th e council, which m ain tain s a c en tra l office in Washington, D.C., is to mobilize alumni sunport, making it a more beneficial force in h ig h er education as a whole. In addition to highly qualified professional advice on alumni activities, th e Council gives services to its members through an ann u al General Conference. Nineteen members of the St. Mary’s Ch ap te r of the DAR re cently celebrated the forty-seventh anniv e rsa ry of th e DAR w ith a luncheon a t SMJ1C. of n e a rly eighteen miles ladden with “goodies” from th e H & K Bakery, where Sandra’s m o th e r is employed. Their ro u te back to the college was by way of Three Notch and Matapany Road. Horseback Riding Bikesters, however, a re n o t in te re sted in distance alone. Glen Mary’s F a rm promises still more exercise for out-of-doors’ lovers— hoseback riding! Some of the bikestes who use th e ir peddles ju s t to reach th e stirru p s a re T e rry Kaufman, Keith Blackwell, Sharon Tremblay, and Kate Cou-don. (Continued on Page 3) |