' If "
[ly 24,
jSi8
LICA'J
;ion
;he fir'
ms a''
t beg»'
-vliicli
■ ffit
kefell'
in
the sf
iblica'
noiiifi
:ee-PP=
Tkc Belles
iOF ST. MARY’S
t offL. XXXII, No. 1
(r V'i
Reag»
atioif
a ro‘
inpe«,
ing ^
votf
to i
ni.
exi
; tliQ,, ... . *
t- Mary’s Adds Ten
its Faculty
and Staff
iVlll?
, —V... expennien-
are strange, alien, a
‘Voebblp ^aiily we venture a
^'^■'iiev tiiscover that though
?' favorite
'**" eoneoetion adds a
■ , rlimension to the realm
^^“\v fo teaehers are like
th® )es " ^ approach on tip-
neat ;> ’ 1,: . people who in time ivill
f( J"'>»gly, Familiar Paces.
■‘•‘t'"“;ngua ^ead of the foreign
ei't^le a„tr '^^®P^atment is Mrs. Jo-
.lUerioa ^ Faris-born Franco-
atk^jiverai p’ experienced
e' ycee .
guistic enterprises. Al-
attended a French
iai»;reesatTr^' ,
luii'Jury ^lawr and Middle-
atfi“ repj r-eeeived her college de-
Coll,
fi ''„-°»ipan
)ai 'die Was
or for Universal Film
eo location iu Cannes.
tSt S“"
Jfi'i
a r e s e a r c h e r at the
assy ill Xew York.
tiua’ina taught at East Caro-
Merpfliti. .^yas at-
seopj
other
lei'Parly
jMary’s hecause of
foundation and
aspects too, particu-
n f,. "Fiiiiacy and warmth,
rosr only regrets that she
tin
^•Tpr iQjs l'y(x+
til ’’[’'’dll V- ^e’oe into more contact
nts dionn.], ? ’ school studeuts. Al-
'liobn'' ^^riiily is lier fore-
Py. she loves teaching
r iiF'oiiiitinni F involves more human
itr ,^^^f'oii than interpreting.
TC''.teaches « o r x u e r, who
of^dexieo pPP'dah, has lived in
‘V'^ali vwv ^^‘‘^“ala, and
e
‘>hW
li’tli,
kibbutz
'’‘apefi.,
on an
while working in
echio orchard. Receiving
at Columbia and
^*^dght Florida, he has
Pow wnti • "P"' Fniversdy. He is
f '0 olT't towards his doctor-
Mm Th,"''
0 Maryland For-
oney rini), an inter-
Sie,.' P''danization in which
wixiier ■
tr "’bat 1 ' active memher.
the streets!”
1?'"", the”‘p^ (piarterly maga-
k'l’’- Rpt-x, ' ""roncy Collectors.”
a personal
in (piite a
;.'dk'b tlvu
''‘■oiiiiiPn/ the all-girl en-
"'"'“C it,'"" '"r
■' HOW (
dannit p-j,,
■'" oolw:']*'' '*ami(' king, who
i?Pp'al p,/ Faleigb homo, llis
tr ^'’ai-d Pf Cornell and
^’ Paii .'"torruiited b.v.the
P" 'll which be served.
^^■“Ptinued on Page 4)
Miss Tucker acquaints Miss Horne with her new duties
Miss Tucker Leaves St Mary s
Miss Horne Assumes Her Duties
rj4vnliria TV
®ges. Mrs. Gatling was ninch
Institutions exist jj".
;,™,s ».Ml the faculty to
bve to a person who has n en
■’'„"rvi .1 ,°.t f t’to »>'-
come such a 'dai
ministration o / f ArCc Eliza-
deed the retirement ot Miss t^uza
beth Tucker as registrar of S .
Mary’s will mean
era. She will be
Miss Tucker came to ala
in 1932 as the secretary to Mis.
Ernest Cruikshank, the school s
hiinesT Veit* Tucker had
fb-st pre^i^F. .1^^ {truikshank
"Tmi^Mrs Crnikshank was presi-
T T of the Colnmbia Institute
dent ot tne yyiien it
"t m"; T M.;a.
closed, aiiss Marv s.
Crnikshaiik came to ^ ■ ■
S7Mr^;Sor;r,:i^t.
to Iteo Itoo'o '
ford. North Carolina—where she
will live with her mother. ItVe wish
Miss Tucker Godspeed.
Our new registrar. Miss Alice
Anne Horne, is a native of Tabor
City, North Carolina. She did her
undergraduate w o r k at East
Carolina U n i v e r s i t y and her
>-raduate work at North Carolina
State University at Raleigh. Miss
Horne has taught in Raleigh for
five years—at W. G. Enloe High
School and at Dorothea Dix Hos
pital. Miss Horne was anxious to
go into college work and is quite
hnpressed with the program at
St. Mary’s.
Change is a way of life. So
while we bid Miss Tucker a fond
and nostalgic farewell, we wel
come ^iliss Horne and look for
ward to our asseci’>fion with her
with a great deal of anticipation.
move It' _
pTesidential Norninating Committee Meets
' c„.up,nher The meeting was open to the
Sunday
15th, the
afternoon, Septembei
president George L.
the school libia . Pathologv
at the I . .pjier of the
eine. (^'^lier members in-
committee. tnin*
elude !Mr
Orangeburg
Tillman, U
wife does.”
h e in i s t r y
W 5V Dukes. J*'. of
■(. G • Fr. Rollie
-pie,,.,ml »f
Inndsay of
the Aiuninae . pavetteville;
„„d Dr. Mable of «;■ S,.
ulty member The
:;,m:"".mVsU Omee. ...■es,.,e,„
of the Senior Class.
IS (lesireu wmi ttm av ufn.y par
ticipate in camiuis life and repre
sent St. Mary’s. Since an able ad-
Seniors Elect
Officers for
’68 - ’69
On Sejitember 26, the lii'st elec
tions were held for ofScers of the
senicr class. There were so many
candidates that there had to be
run-off election on September 27.
The seniors voted for vice-presi
dent, secretary, treasurer, and
dance marshal.
Heth McLean was elected vice-
president of her class. She is
from Bennettsville, South Caro
lina. Last year at St. Mary’s, she
was a member of the Dramatics
Club, and was on the Stagecoach
staff. This year she is a member
of these and also a counselor on
2nd Holt.
Julie Badger was elected as sec-
retarv of the senior class. She
lives in Raleigh. Both this year
and last year she has been a mem
ber of the Granddaughters’ Club
and the Glee Club. She is head
cheerleader for the Mus. She is
also on the Belles staff as well as
the Stagecoach business staff.
Suzy Ranu was elected as the
treasurer. She is from Charlotte,
'rids year she is on the Belles
news staff, and she is also a coun
selor on 2nd Penick.
Farley Wallace was chosen to
be the dance marshal. She is from
Shelby. This year she is both vice-
president of Cruikshank and a
counselor on 2nd Cru’kshank.
The meeting was open to the
jniblic and members of tbe St.
Jlary’s faculty and student body
were encouraged to attend. IMan.v
faculty members were jireseut,
but disappointment was express
ed because only one student not
directl.v cc nnectrd with the com
mittee attended. The meeting was
called in order to obtain sugges
tions about tbe type of person
who might be desired to succeed
Dr. Stone. Dr. Penick considered
ideas wbich the faculty and stu
dents offered and also answered
man.v iiuestions.
At the present the committee
is assembling a list of persons
wbo might he desired to fill the
office, ’fhe ideal age of the candi
date is between thirt.v-tive and
fift.v .vears, A competent spouse
is desired wbo will actively
X.: III /j.iiiiviiicj niTfl i*
New Senior Class officers are Suzy
Rapp, Farley Wallace, and Beth Mc
Lean (not pictured).
ministrator with a sound educa
tional background is essential, a
terminal Ph.D. in the classics or
history and both business and edu
cational experience are desired.
Women are being considered for
the office, and religious affiliation
is of secondar.v importance. But
a strong moral character must be
present in tbe candidate.
'fbe committee will gradually
(Continued on Page 3)
ii:
sre- wm
Ir com-
l
affairs,
both in
and in
Carolina,
I.
. Mary’s
ted Dr.
ast dat-
personal
f job is
Taduate.
,e.”
1 really
but I
ip teach-
ghly en-
of St.
ms
Play
II
cted for
roduction
i at St.
. To be
Father-
. produc-
I’s “The
tful mu-
finishing
heir love
le 1920’s,
nsic and
lead is
portray,
ten Rose
ss of the
lubonnet.
’ schooU
Lena
Iters in,
Anni
■ Rryan;4
it Davisd
'yffiend) I
also
CS' Littli[
leigh
16 chor
fected i
mvi
Bulle
e Dr
dee
®®cre^
-athe
rer.