Xt 1 ary i OL. XXXI, NO. 8. Belles OF ST. MARY’S RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA dr. stone to retire in 1969 I the; has • ;toa'‘ II tS’ ' Pi-'f ts. ‘ jl»: hie; laJ'' .ai"‘ fli' Die' iai>-' iise '''ir vo": ■cli I'^V f? Richard G. Stone, president I ^t. Mar3’’s Junior College an nounced Sundaj’, February 18 that I’etire at the end of the ' 1^8-69 school year. . Rr. Stone, head of St. Mary’s since 1946, said he has informed ^ Board of Trustees and the ^ of his retirement plans. He 'dl be 65 next October. , ^'he past 22 years have been nnd productive ones here at • Maiy’s^ and a deep satisfaction or me,” Dr. Stone said. “I am an- my decision to retire at IS tune so that the selection of a or ^^iny be conducted in an ®rly and expeditious manner.” ^he Rev. Thomas J. C. Smyth of >reensboro, chairman of the trus- Pi*iiised Dr. Stone for dedi- Radership to the school. yi esteem in which St. de'^'^ is held, both in the aca- ^10 eoiumunitv and in the ^ebra Grove Wins Contest Tp^^ ^i^ary’s entree in Glamour’s 11 Best-Dre.ssed College Girls jwitest is Miss Debra Grove, a el Wilmington. She was during a campus-wide elec- Glo^ ^niiowiiig the annual Belles Clamour Contest, in assembly. ot> Rrove along with the five . eontestants, Jilisses Jennie ^bris Sylvan, Frances Pam Lokey, and Anne modeled clothes for uR-eampus affairs and eve- wear. will be photographed in tur outfits, and these pic- fasV with a theme on her wiB be sent to New PfUt ^ ^Be final judging by the Editors of Glamour, thp i*^ 11 Marshal, is also p I'laid of Honor on the May ^'’"I't, this year. church which it, is a reflection of his personality and ability,” the Rev. Mr. Smjffh said. Dr. Stone, a native of Baltimore, Md received his undergraduate deo'ree at AVestern Maryland Col- leg'e and earned his Ph.D. in eco nomics at The John Hopkins Uni versity He was awarded an hon- orarvT.H.D. degree by his alma mater, Western Maryland College. His teaching career began at Wof ford College. For ten years he was on the faculty of Converse Col- leo-e as professor of economies and’chairman of the economics de partment. During World War 11, he served in the U. S. Army m the Intelli- o-ence Division and was discharg ed with the rank of ma.]or He was the chief of the PersonneJ Se curity Branch for the Third Arm.v in Atlanta, and was awaided the Armv Commendation Ribbon. As president of St. Mary’s Dr. Stone has been active in educa tional and church affairs. He is nast president of the North Car olina Association of Colleges and Universities, and serves on the f’olle^e Commission of the SoutJi erii Association of Colleges and Universities. lie is a member and serves on tlie vestrv of Good Shepherd Epis- -P/MiT» Af'pHsioiis 1)1 civic of the Raleigh RO- jiasi 1 , Atvc Stone tary have rentl.v TPlltlV „ at the University of Tennessee. The 1967-68 St. Marj'’s Sea Saints. Sea Saints Present Annual Show eopal Church. On four occasions he has represented his diocese at the General Convention the higln est uarliaiiientary body of the Episcopal Church. From 19o8 to 1964 he was a member of the Executive Council of the Episeo- pal Church. , Stone is active in Raleigh and cultural affairs. He is Club. Dr. and Mrs. Stone one sou. Richard G., Jr., cur- engaged in graduate work -1 Winner, Miss Debra Grove Dclles Glamor Contest The Sea Saints, St. Mary’s syn chronized swimming club, present ed its annual water show on Feb ruary 20th and 21st at 8 ;00 p.ni. The Sea Saints swam to the theme of “Sea Saints Trav-along.” The pool side was transformed into a ship’s deck where the spect.ators were tourists aboard ship. The program began when the ship’s director announced to the tourists that he would show slides of all the countries that the ship had visited. Africa, France, Rus sia, the Orient, Spain and the United States were then depicted in colorful dances hi' the Sea Saints. Their costumes were de termined by the country which the.v represented. Freshman-Sophomore Dance Tomorrow Night The annual freshman-sophoiiiore formal dance will be held Satur- daj-, February 24, from 8 :00 p.ni. until midnight in the gym. The chairman of the dance is Bev Kreiser, from White Stone, Vir ginia. The co-chairmen are Amj' Carr, from Durham, and Cyntj- McAlister, from Fries, Virginia. Am\' is head of the decorations committee, the invitations commit tee is headed bj^ C3'iity. The other committees and their chairmen are: Music—Martha Langley Refreshments—Bek Hinkle Clean-Up—Julia Barfield Publicity—Rosie Motsinger The freshman class voted on the theme of the dance, but ever3'one was asked not to tell what the class decided, so that the theme would remain a secret until the night of the dance. Martha Lang- le.v, Dance Marshal of the fresh man class, contracted the Manhat- tans, a very popular band, to play for the dance. The president of the Sea Saints is Claire Duff, a day student from Raleigh: the secretaiy-treasurer is Becky Robinson from Atlanta, Ga. Other members of the Sea Saints include Beth Thomson, Carolyn Bertie, Beth Foster, Katharine Heath, Sweetie Seifart, Bek Hinkle, Anne Holcomb, Martha Langkn’, Cher.vl Lee and Chris S3dvan. The facult3’ advisor of the Sea Saints is Miss Margaret Duncan. Broughton Speaks to St. Mary’s Girls Yesterda3’, Februar3' 22, one of the three candidates for the Demo cratic nomination for governor, J. Melville Broughton, Jr., spoke to St. Mary’s students in assembl.v. Mr. Broughton was introduced b3’ i\lr. Don Roberts, SMJC facult.v member, who quoted an old fa miliar sa3ung, “Behind eveiw suc cessful politician, there is a St. Jlary’s girl.” Mr. Broughton spoke on North Carolina as she involves her vounger citizens, stating the im- (Continued on Page 4) ■J . re' vrxxi r com- iffairs. both in and in larolina, Mary’s :ed Dr*- ist dafc- aersonal job is raduate. f I really but I p teach- ?hly en- of St. ins Play II :ted for oduction at St. • To be Father- produc- ’s "The Jul mu- anishing leir love e 1920’s, asic and lead is portray- en Rose of the ubonnet. school-' ►y Lena ters in, rh AnnJ Bryan; Davis;! yfriend)! also jvi -a BittlJ J. Melville Broughton, Jr.

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