957 ; March 22, 1957
BELLES OF ST. MARY’S
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CYNTHIA SCOVILLE
Town : Orangeburg, S. C.
Age: 10.
Hair; black.
K.ves : brown.
Alwai's called; Diddy.
Always seen: sleepy.
*Uways heard : “wiiat?? ?”
Tet peeve: Monday mornings,
f'avorite food : boiled iieanuts.
Favorite frat: Sigma Chii.
Ambition : to pass English.
Frediction; nuclear physicist.
Always seen : playing bridge.
Always heard; practicing organ.
Pet peeve; 7 :30 cowbell.
Favolrte food : chicken and caramel
cake.
Favorite frat; Sigma Chi and Kapini
Sig.
Ambition: to see the world.
Prediction: Navy nurse.
ANN .SMITH
Town: Goldsboro.
Age: 19.
Hair: brown.
Fyes : brown.
Always seen : at 1:()() A.M.
Always called: Ann.
Always heard : "Guess what!
didn’t pop a test!”
Fet peeve: 7 :0() A.M. bell.
Favorite food : ice cream.
Favorite frat: any of them.
Ambition : juvenile delinquent case
Worker.
Frediction : mother of some ’lil delin-
•inents.
He
SUE STANFORD
Town: Burlington.
Age: 103.
Hair: real.
Eyes: astigmatic.
Always called : never whistled.
Alwa.vs seen : never heard ?
Always heard: self-conversing.
Pet peeve: “a club.”
Favorite food : fresh strawberries.
Favorite frat: Phi Beta Kappa.
Ambition : to own the state of Te.xas.
Prediction: to camp out in Rhode
Island.
MARY SPAINHOUR
Town: Lenoir.
Age: 10.
Hair: blonde.
F.'’es : blue.
Always called : ilary Spaniel.
BARBARA THOMAS
Town: Asheboro.
Age: 19.
Hair: light brown.
Eyes: blue.
Always called: Barbara.
Always seen: absent.
Always heard : I hope not!
Pet peeve: smacking chewing gum.
Favorite food: french-fries.
Favorite frat: Kai)pa Sig.
Ambition: Dior's assistant.
I’rediction : mother of five boys.
It’s All A Day In The Life Of Any
Belle Just Before Spring Vacation
Ring-g-g-g-g!!!
. “Oh, gosh, there goes the bell. I
had better get up. Only five
Fiinutes to get to breakfast. Oh,
gosh, where’s my skirt? What
happended to my loafers? Only two
Flore minutes. Hey, AVillie, don’t
Tlose that door! AA'hew! Made it.
“AAmnder what we’re having for
F'eakfast? Eggs and toast!!! No,
thank you, I don’t care for eggs
this morning. Hurry up and pour
the coffee. I wish they’d open the
fioors. I’ve got to do my English,
they’re open at last. Gosh, I’d
Hter hurry and do that English,
he bell is about to ring.
Good morning Mr. Moore.”
^Ir. Moore: “Pencil and paper.
Please. Sally Mustard open that
T’jtfipw. It’s ‘real’ hot in here,
h right, hand in your papers.”
Thank goodness! IMy first
Period is over. Oh, I can’t be late
t>t history. I’ve already got four
1 oints! Gosh, I hate to go to this
Oh, well, it won’t last but an
, nur. Qyj. assignment can’t
rpF that long! I’ll never finish,
goes the bell. AAMnder what
h have in assembly this
^Forning?
yr I think that was the prettiest
I^Fy flick we’ve seen. Time to
civ Little Store and smoke a
a L Only two more classes. AAdiere
Ql Fly books? I can’t find them,
chi’ ,Liere they are. I’ve got to
Tiv that Biology test. Oh, I dread
^8ht. -yygjj^ j,jj gj-ade up
suT next test can’t pos-
’ y be this hard. One more class
I’ll be througlu
Hello Dr. Parker. Gosh, we
to translate again today.
Fybe he won’t call on me. He
began with the A’s last period.
Time for lunch.
“Pass the salad. I could eat a
bear. AAdiat, no skim? Make it
twelve plains. AAfish they’d open
those doors. I have to go by the
Dean’s office. My name was on the
list. AAdiew! Is that all? I was
clutched for a while.
“Gosh it’s 5:00. Better check the
mail. Empty as usual. Think I’ll
take a little snooze until dinner.
“AAdiat, brown meat again. No
skim?? Fourteen plains then.
Better hurry so I can start study
ing. I’ll be up all night. No, I
can’t play bridge now. Oh, all
right, just one hand. There goes
the bell. Time for study hall.
Gosh, its 9:30 already!! Save me
that tub when you finish. Of
course she didn’t wash it out. I m
sleepy. I’ll study tomorrow or did
I promise roomie I’d go to the show
with her? AA’ell, I’ll do it sometimes.
Anyway, goodnight. I m so sleepy.
I’ve worked - so — hard
today.”
Watch Out For
The Style Show
By Lynn Courtney
In the spring a young lady’s
fancy turns to ... to what? If
your answer is young gents then you
are only partially fight, but if it
also includes clothes, then you are
on the right track. hat is fashion-
able in fashions this year? Accord
ing to the latest fashion magazines,
fashion editors, and clothes de
signers the look this spring must
be fragile. A fragile look with a
The weekend of March 9th was
an exciting one for many Belles
because spring seemed to be on its
way. Congratulations are first in
order for AA'eezie Key, Carol
Biggers, and Stuart Smith. These
lucky girls got pinned! AATezie’s
Chi Phi goes to Emory! We hear
that he traveled 500 miles just to
present it! “Big” finally got Dabs
as her mate ... no woo did you
say? ? Stuart didn’t do so bad her
self. She won a Beta from David
son. Spring is indeed here and the
Belles are in style with jiins on
their new frocks.
Allene Keith, IMary Anne Keith,
and Micky Crumpler flew to
Annai)olis for a weekend with the
“Aliddies”. AA'onder if the boys in
white impressed these Belles.
Pat Adams, Barrett Proctor, Judy
Keller, and Boo Baker went to
pledge weekend at Chapel Hill. To
the Pika pledge parties went Louise
Cobb, Carol Freeman, Florelle
Gwaltney, and Pat Coulter. Every
one vacated the grove.
Here at State there were several
parties as usual. The Sigma Nus
had a ho-bo party. Cobbie, Page
Temple, Catherine Dent, Jennie
Tyson, Alarie Barnes, Betsy Dent,
Bette Lee, Ann Powell, Kay Wil
helm, and Carolina Clark were
among those attending. By the way.
Page won the prize for being the
best dressed ho-bo. She wore a
“Senior Follies” outfit . . . was the
lady a tramp?
The Kappa Sigs had a cocktail
party. Louise Oliver, Sharon Ridge
way, Ann Robinson, Nancy Black,
touch of simple elegance is the
guiding light for buying clothes this
year. The main thing to keep in
mind is that elegance in the basic
costume can be accomplished with
straight skirts and the use of acces
sories. The dashing but feminine
touch is the latest word in 1957
spring styles.
Costumes should bo selected to
c a r r y out the fragile colors of
spring. Popular colors this spring
are lavenders, pale pinks, yellows,
sky blues, and soft tones of grey.
To give these colors the special
sjiarkle they need, some new ideas
in accessories will help. These in
clude wide belts, matching gloves,
straw hats, and the new “pointed
toe” shoes. Shoe fabrics of rosebuds
on a white background, black and
white plaid, and green and black
figured are being shown both in
high and low heels.
A style particularly flattering to
slim girls is the straight lined dress
with Italian neck boleros. In
general the loose lines from the
waist up and straight lines from the
waist down are in excellent taste.
The graceful dresses made of jiale
chiffons and brocades are the styles
for late evening wear.
Here are some fashion ideas that
promise an exciting spring for every
girl:
1. Large rings to match the
costume.
2. Parasols which match your
dress.
3. “Pointed toe” shoes.
4. Muted tones of a single color
carried out in one ensemble.
FJorelle Gwaltney, Trisha Huske,
Katy Copp, Ann Hobson, Sybil
Mathis, and Legare Hobbs were
among the Belles present.
Also on the 9th, Josie Ward,
AATezie Hill, Dotty Peirson, Judy
Scott, Sis AMung, Betty Bundy, and
Mamie Ruth Parks went to a KA
patio j)arty.
The big event of March 16th was
AATezie Hill’s getting charmed to
a KA! Talk about story-book
romances! ! ! To think he ordered
it after their first date is what
slays us! !
Nancy Page Hopkins went to
Hampton Sydney for Mid-AA^inters.
Sally Rembert and Schuyler Camp
bell dated ATO’S at Duke. At
Carolina the main interest was the
Blue-AAJute game. Bonnie Stone,
Betty Howard, Susanne Burton,
and Louise Landauer went to the
SAE pledge weekend at the Hill.
The Phi Gams entertained Anne
Morris, Sally Royale, Sarah Nichal-
son, and Camille Grice. At the
Zete House were Helen London and
Beth Morrison. DeeDee DeVere
and Annie Gray Calhoon visited the
Deke house, and at the Sigma Nu
house were Jane Bellamy and Jenny
AA^hitehurst.
In Raleigh, the Phi Kappa Taus
had an anniversary banquet and
dance at Scandia Village. Dana
Bordon and Lee Arbogast took part
in the fun. Also, the KA’s had a
“picnic” with AATezie Hill, Dotty
Peirson, Joy Howell, Sally Barnes,
Camilla Rodman, and Mamie
Ruth Parks among those present.
Could We
Ever Thank
Could we ever thank:
Mrs. “J” enough for guiding the
Junior Class.
Dr. Parker enough for being
pleasant at all times.
Dr. Brown enough for recording
all the highlights of St. Alary’s life.
Airs. Hornback enough for lend
ing our dates ties.
Airs. Smith enough for transfer-
ing those “wonderful” calls to us.
Aliss Jordan enough for getting
our reservations for the holidays.
Aliss Cate enough for leading our
glee club.
Air. Aloore enough for his support
of the YDC.
Airs. Blount and Airs. Barber
enough for keeping up with the
SigDias and Mus.
Airs. Seagrove and Aliss Jewel
enough for taking care of us when
we are sick.
Dr. Royster enough for giving
us a clean bill of health.
(To be continued)
Alumnae News
Bets\ Duke, H. S. ’55, was
1 ecently elected head of orientation
for next year at Sweet Briar Col
lege. Betsy is from Greensboro.