Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 4, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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BELLES OF ST. MARY’S November i MH. I)OXAI>l) ROBEKT.S INTRODUCING THREE NEW TEACHERS In keeping with the past two is sues, The Belles would like to pre sent three more new members of the St. Mary’s faculty - Mr. Donald Roberts, Mrs. Michael W. Smith, and Mrs. W. R. Smith. Mr. Roberts of the History De partment is from Vicksburg, Miss issippi, and received his B.A. from Baylor University, where he was awarded a Presidential Scholarship and was on the Dean’s List. In 1964 he received his M.A. from the Uni versity of Connecticut which he at tended on a National Defense Edu cation Art Fellowship. Mr. Roberts, unmarried, states that he docs have children in a sense.” He has worked previously with youths in many capacities and now helps with the Poteat Choir at Pullen Memorial Baptist Church. When asked about his hobbies, Mr. Roberts replied that finding the “right girl” was on the top of his list. Among his interests he listed reading—“Pemrnts always”-and “being a Young Demo crat and proud of it!" A new member of our Math De partment is Mrs. Michael W. Smith who attended the University of North Carolina at Creensboro” and graduated cum laude in June, 1965. She continued her education at Wake Forest College where she re ceived her M.A. in August, 1966. Mrs. Smith is married to a grad SHADOW SCHOOLS’ (Continued from Page 2) Many think that these shadow schools are only a fad and will soon he forgotten. For the present, how ever, they seem to he gaining in pop ularity, as students discover the plea sure of attending noteless, examless classes. HONOR WEEK November 7-14 has been slated as 1 lonor Week at St. Mary’s. 1 he Student Covernment has sev eral programs planned to emphasize honor on our campus. uate student at N.C. State and this is her first year of teaching. She en joys sports, cooking, reading, and re finishing old furniture. Mrs. W. R. Smith, an addition to the Religion Department, received her B.A. from Ceneva College in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, and her M.A. at the University of California. Among her interests she lists read- ing, knitting, and family traveling. Mrs. Smith, whose husband is the minister at the Milner Memorial Presbyterian Church, says that she and her husband would like to tour abroad in a camper when he retires. I his past summer they travelled in the North and were particularly in terested in the Amish people of Pennsvlvania. St. Mary’s Girls’ Oplitioits Vary Gn Boys’ ScEools By Sabra Alderman and Jane Snider Are State boys really farmers? Is Carolina nothing but a party school? What is the real story on the “Vir ginia gentleman ? Here are the an swers according to some St. Alary’s girls. Naturally St. Mary's girls date fre- cjuently at State and are generally enthusiastic about the boys. "Boys at State know how to have a good time but are also very considerate. They are good about bringing you in on time, ’ commented one girl. Another added that the boys are “nicer and more natural. You feel at ease with them.” Of course, some disagree. One girl stated. State boys are big timers on the telephone, but they’re really fruits.” ^\nother classified the boys in two groups. “They either have tassels on their shoes or they wear white socks.” LI.N.C. is another favorite among the girls. “It’s just fabulous,” shout ed one enthusiastic admirer, “the fra ternity parties are great!" Another girl feels that “the boys are polished and not the snobs everybody thinks they are. They are the best all-around dates and really live up to the title as true Carolina gentlemen.” I lowever, there are always excep tions. If you go to Carolina you might as well expect a wild, drunken brawl,” admitted one student. An other disillusioned girl said, “Caro lina boys’ interests are limited to liq uor, road trips, and peering with binoculars out their windows into girls’ dorms.” Virginia boys “top ’em all,” one girl quickly replied. She also noted that the boys dress up more and that people never hold hands when they dance. Hampden-Sydney boys were rated as “perfect gentlemen” and Washington and Lee was accredited with the “best looking” bovs. Duke Iwys were reported as being too cold ’ and “too smart,” although one admirer felt that they were “the most intelligent and most mature boys around.” The girls supplied a variety of other comments on boys and schools, but no one could disagree with the girl who exclaimed after a moment's thought, “Boys are great where ever thev are!” Senior Easliion SJi (Continued from Page I important off-campus fast IModels iVIargaret Burgwyn, Sabiston, Anne Harney, and '( Keller showed us how cosroop; the St. Alary’s girls are while i® York during Faster holidays, a group of lively Southern showed us different types of d® different occasions that are sn impress any date. Finally, "‘I several of those stylishly dres^ Marys girls displaying thein taste in fashion at one of thei end fraternity parties. >' Of course, our Fashion Slid tivities required a queen, a®*' was Miss Sin White. Miss wore a Givenchy original of Belgium lace, and her exquisi®^ was orange and brown ag®'^ white background. Reigning as the Maid of was Aliss Evana-the-Very-T® Evana wore a ballerina length >' of scarlette net with a bodice off - frilly lace. The Queen’s eluded representatives fron’^ Freshman and Sophomore Cl®^j^ Aliss Sally Hurts’em wore ® xj of flowing chiffon with a b®ffo; bottom, and Aliss Frances BaAc wore a Dior original which apAg in the October, 1951, issue of ‘ I teen Magazine. II The Senior Fashion Show '' mensely enjoyed by everyooff it proved to all that St. AlarV-ig are foremost in local fashion o’ibis ANSWERS TO PUZZl*^' l{. S.MITII MIS.S .McH.VXK
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 4, 1966, edition 1
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