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foll»)L. XXIX, NO. 6.
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Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
GLAMOUR SEEKING
’BEST DRESSED’ MISS
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^^^'j'Whos the Best-Dressed Girl on
i.mpus? Glamour wants to know.”
J^And St. Mary’s, with The Belles
s, larheading the operation, is seek-
her!
pofSix girls, Susan Crahtree, Sally
Ohg, Lisa Gilland, Sue Gelston,
n, hrcia Separk and Laura Whitley,
Sve been selected by a committee
/aiP'Posed of Belles staff members
|.jj d some other girls in school to par-
ipate in the contest on campus.
The girl who wins from these six
^vittll then be photographed in three
jitfits, including campus, daytime
Qafcampus, and party dresses, and
entry will be sent in to the na-
^j^fnal competition.
’ If selected as one of the “Ten Best
jessed Girls On Gampus,” our St.
iry s miss will receive an all-ex-
ise paid visit to New York from
ly 30 to June 11 via American
rlines.
While in New York, she, with the
ler winners, will be a special guest
a party to be presented to 1,000
:mbers of the fashion industry.
Prior to this activity, the girls will
ve been photographed in April, de-
nding pon their individual
ledules, for the August college
ue of Glamour.
Other highlights of last year’s fes-
e two weeks in New York included
dng “Hello Dolly” and “Funny
rl ” and meeting Barbara Streisand
:er the show. In addition, the girls
igged and jerked at Sybil Burton’s
jcotheque, Arthur, and at Trude
filer’s, the popular Greenwich Vil-
;e nightspot.
Seniors Fenst
' At Angus Barn
One hundred and four seniors of
I L Mary’s gathered for their annual
j(,(.nquet held at the Angus Bam last
„juesday.
it'A number of guests, including Dr.
id Mrs. Stone, Rev. and Mrs.
Iddmsbee, Miss Richardson, and Dr.
leid Mrs. Fish attended this gala af-
Ijjdr. Transportation was graciously
II fered by the senior day students and
p me of the adults.
Ill’After a delectable steak dinner,
)J';an Muchmore, class president, wel-
' imed everyone and gave a toast to
itJ.e class of ’66. Individual students
yhd special guests were honored with
I'fher toasts.
’ The class dance marshal, Debbie
dlis, and her committee entertained
'' ith a skit entitled, “Senior Glass in
.eview.” Meg Ghristian sang some
the class’s favorite songs. At the
' ose of the evening, some students
nve excerpts from Spoon River An
thology.
This year marks the tenth anniver
sary of the Glamour event and it
should be one of the most thrilling
for the lucky young ladies who win.
The editors of Glamour magazine
believe a young woman’s college
years are the most formative in her
life during which time she becomes
an intelligent, attractive, entertain
ing, and charming individual.
Glamour’s philosophy is that “be
ing well-dressed and well-groomed
is an integral part of an education
that develops the well - rounded
mind.”
Therefore, the editors listed certain
qualities they are looking for in these
representative college girls which in
clude: 1) A clear understanding of
her fashion type; 2) A workable
wardrobe plan; 3) A suitable campus
look; 4) Appropriate—not rah, rah—
look for off-campus occasions; 5) In
dividuality in her use of colors, ac
cessories; 6) Imagination in manag
ing a clothes budget; 7) Good groom
ing, not just neat, but impeccable;
8) Glean, shining, well-kept hair; 9)
Deft use of make-up (enough to look
pretty, but not overdone); and 10)
Good figure, beautiful posture.
These six girls in the St. Mary’s
contest will be presented in a fashion
show during the assembly program
on February 3. Each girl will model
her three outfits that she would wear
should she be chosen.
Voting on the six contestants will
be by the entire student body and
will begin after the assembly pro
gram and continue through the next
day.
V^iewiiig the new dorm from the second floor of I’enlck, construction seems to
be coming along rapidly.
NEW DORM WELL UNDERWAY
In September, St. Mary’s Junior
Gollege broke ground for a new
dormitory. The dormitory is now
well along in its construction. It
is anticipated that it will be ready
. for use in the beginning of the 1966-
67 term.
This dormitory will house 104 stu
dents and one resident counselor.
The classification of the students to
occupy this building has not yet
been determined, and this decision
will be made by the Dean of Stu
dents, Miss Richardson.
The dormitory will be of brick
construction, three stories in height,
and the room arrangement will be
similar to those in Penick Hall. The
dormitory will have adequate recep
tion and recreation space, including
kitchen facilities.
The appearance of the building
will be somewhat similar to Penick
Hall, but it will have the entrance
Members of tlie Order of St. Genesius are
.lody Hurt on; second row, Mary Melcher,
first row, 1. to r.
Linda Stott and
Zan Dt'as and
jyn Stenson.
in the center of the building on the
south side. There will be other en
trances on both the east and west
ends of the building.
Included in the dormitory plans
will be a freight elevator, and all the
modern equipment necessary to pro
vide the services for the extra stu
dents.
It is anticipated that students will
not be housed any longer in the
Faculty House or East Rock Build
ing; and the total increase in student
body will be approximately eighty, of
which not more than forty will he
admitted in 1966. The remainder are
to be added at a later date.
The total construction cost is $440,-
300, and the building was made pos
sible through a loan secured from the
Home and Housing Finance Agency.
The loan is for the usual forty-year
period and at the rate of three per
cent interest.
Order Of St.
Grenesius Eormed
The Dramatics Glub recently form
ed a new organization to honor those
members who have done outstanding
work in both the technical and act
ing phases of the theatre at St.
Mary’s. The Order of St. Genesius is
named for the patron saint of the
actor, St. Genesius the Gomedian.
Genesius was supposedly a Roman
actor who was converted while im
personating a Ghristian and receiv
ing a mock baptism on the stage. He
was later beheaded for his beliefs.
Alembership into the new society
is based on attitude, enthusiasm, co
operation, and dedication. Members
are inducted in a private ceremony.
The officers of the society are, Mary
Melcher, president; and Zan Deas,
secretary-treasurer. Other members
are Jody Burton, Linda Stott, and
Lynn Stenson. The society has had
only one induction thus far. Mrs.
Nancy Stamey, head of the dra
matics department, acts as advisor for
the organization.
January 21, 1966
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lunax
b is
uate.