Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
VOL. XXVIII, No. 1.
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
October 9, 1964
1964-65 Session Affords Wight Prospects
, -o ..
Mrs Stevenson, Mrs. Ban,
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Simpson, Miss Mcho , .
and Mrs. Zepp.
NEW FACES ON CAMPUS
Two of the new faces on the teach-
staff at St. Mary’s this year are
Jill L. Barr, the hygiene and
^Mrnming teacher, and Miss Mar-
Stcrite M. Kiely, the sociology and
^^thropology teacher.
. Miss Kiely, from Boston, Mass., is
j^t^erested in amateur theatre groups,
°^ly as a spectator, in Botany,
the “Sunday painter.” Some of
other likes are people, especially
Stoups,” “academics” generally, and
new car. Among her dislikes are
^‘^■al and religious prejudices, people
wk a sense of humor, and people
® do not like her new car.
. coming to Duke University
o her M.A. work. Miss Kiely has
j^ayed in ]\J. q because she likes it
re. Before attending Duke U.,
Kiely received her A.B. from
in^7o^^^^ College, Andover, Mass.
, ^2, and during 1962-63 she
sq J as a Research Assistant in
ical* c .P^y^laology at Harvard Med-
School.
frrwl'^^lv l^arr, a N. C. native
ffo Airy, received her B.S.
M A £ Forest College and her
®rs n Appalachian State Teach-
Mar\,’° coming to St.
Coll
at ‘‘^aching on a fellowship
legg I’Palachian State Teachers Col-
Creatj^^® Mrs. Barr’s interests are
Craft^'^^ atts, sports, sewing, arts and
She ^*^ar old daughter.
likes to associate with the
Mrs. Barr taught at Chowan
for three vears and did her
students. She dislikes people who are
rude and inconsiderate of one an
other. . ,
Mrs. Julia P- Simpson is also
among the new faces on campus this
fall. Mrs. Simpson is teaching one
section of plane ^'
Mary’s this year. Although^
Simpson is new to many g*rl^
now she is no stranger to the school.
iZe her marriage M-
taught for two years at St. M«y ,
, eince her retirement she has been
and sine ^
tutoring J ,%^rment. Mrs.
he, n.a,.e,s degree .n nra.he-
"'‘‘fieacher who is really*" “St.
Sausrthere are not enough
‘‘"’a K taking Latin to warrant a
students taKi g . originally
full time teacher. Coming
from Hartsu ’ ^ undergrad-
Illinois Uni-
has also done some grad-
versity. She h University. Her
uate study at n j j„h with her
home is now advertis-
husband, who n college-age
sons. Mrs. / W everyone
Marys ver> ni gygryone seems
has been so m , ^^^ch.
to enjoy Jg, St. Mary’s
Miss INichols, Assistant
student, Richardson. Miss
Dean to Anss
Organizations Take
New Members
By Carolyn Price
A new school year has begun, and
all the many clubs at St. Mary’s are
beginning to induct new members or
are asking people to join them. It is
an opportunity and advantage for
St. Mary’s students to take part in
the many organizations that our
campus offers. Three organizations
that have begun to select new mem
bers are the St. Mary’s Glee Club,
Orchesis, and Caperettes.
Recently the following girls were
made new members of the Glee
Club: Gray Anderson, Garolyn Bar
bee, Frances Brantley, Drew Brooks,
Meg Ghristian, Susanne Deas, Glaire
Duff, Julie Dunn, Debra Groove,
Nancy Hammond, Julia K. Hansen,
Martha Harrelson, Elizabeth Hob-
good, Linda Howell, Sally Hurst,
Ann Lashley, Elizabeth Massey, Ann
Lewis, Mary Mader, Beverly Pea
cock, Parker Rand, Lavinia Ravenel,
Mary Anna Searle, Olivia Taylor,
and Barbara Thornhill. The glee club
plans many projects again this year.
The plans include a Christmas pro
gram and out of town trips.
Caperettes and Orchesis, under the
direction of Mrs. Bailey, are now in
the process of tryouts for these two
clubs. New members will be tapped
within the next week. These two
dance groups present many perform
ances throughout the year.
Nichols, who is from Durham, grad
uated from St. Mary’s in 1962. She
attended both high school and junior
college while at St. Mary’s. After
Miss Nichols graduated from St.
Mary’s, she attended Smith College
in Massachusetts. There she was
Ghairman of the Honor Board. Miss
Nichols majored in English and grad
uated from Smith last June.
As Assistant Dean of Students,
Miss Nichols helps Miss Richardson
with routine office matters. Later on
in the year, she hopes to do some
counseling work. Miss Nichols is liv
ing in East Rock this year. She says
that she is very glad to be back, and
being a former student is proving to
be invaluable in her work as Assistant
Dean.
Another new face on campus this
year is Mrs. Katherine P. Adams, the
new housekeeper. Mrs. Adams has
(Continued on Page 3)
Cold Cuts Enlarge
By Molly Richardson
As the St. Mary’s girls went to as
sembly Tuesday, September 29, it
seemed to be a typical day. But as
they found their seats, one could
sense an awareness that something
exciting was in the air. The seniors
seemed fidgety, either talking too
much, or even more strangely, not
talking as much as usual. What could
it be?
Needless to say, it was the an
nouncement of the new Gold Guts.
This organization is a group of over
all-clad girls who provide original en
tertainment for the student body.
They use every type of instrument
from a pair of sticks to a pair of bon
gos. To hear these “musicians” is
sometimes a welcomed refuge from
the everyday turmoils, because one
forgets all burdens for a few minutes
— even our next exam —to open our
ears to the songs of these lively girls.
The old Cold Cuts —Alary Stuart
Dent, Martha Hoot, Linda Connelly,
Barbara Hall, Lawton Davis, Ruggie
Gooding, and Judy Williams — sang
a few songs before cleverly announc
ing the ’65 Cold Cuts to the tune of
their Cold Cut Chorus. They are:
Perry Grimes, Chris Collister, Ginny
Schaum, Carol Cantwell, Livy Gil
liam, Monica Goubaud, Joan Much-
more, Dianne Ricks, Trudie Turner,
and June Hall.
The new songsters agreed that the
ecstasy of being a full-fledged Cold
Cut is well worth the pre-announce
ment agony.
Cafeteria Style
Inaugurated
By Julie McCollum
St. Mary’s has put a new system
into effect in the dining room this
year. Instead of the mid-day meal
being served in a family style, as in
previous years, it is now being served
cafeteria style. The system requires
a two hour lunch period. It also gives
more of the day students an oppor
tunity to eat at the school.
Another change is the student
help in the dining room. Every night
there are nine N. C. State boys who
do all the heavy work, while St.
Mary’s girls wait on the.tables. Ap
proximately thirty girls have been
hired.