58 April 11,1958
BELLES OF ST. MARY’S
Belles of St. Mary s
Name: Ann Rountree
Town: Greensboro
Hair: Disappearing
^ycs: Brown
Always Seep: Asking seniors for
money
Always Heard: Wake up, Babe!
et Peeve: The page list
favorite Prat: Sigma Chi
- mbition: Ski instructor
Hobby: Brokie
^fopia: Mr. Everest
Name Nancy Rodwell
rown: Henderson
Hair: Black
Hyes: Brown
Always Seen: Combing hair
Always Heard: Always heard
et Peeve: Studying
avorite Prat: Sigma Nu
‘ mbition: To graduate
Hobby: Sewing
Htopia: Venice
^ame: Dickie Robinson
^own: Littleton
Hair: Permanented
ys: Sunglassed
- ways Seen: Reading English
Always Heard: Love!
Happy Birthday
April
Billie Edmondson
Retta Grier
Stephne Raymond
28— Muffy Walker
29— .Joan Barber
Cortie Creech
May
2—Sue Sandlin
Emeline Elmore
5—Martha Wheeler
^Charlotte Oliver
^"Caroline Cobb
S Betty Covington
Easter Egg Hunt
Given
The Granddaughter’s Club went
to Dix Hill on Saturday afternoon,
April 5. An Easter Egg Hunt was
given for the children in Cherry
Building. Eggs were hidden and a
prize given to the girl and boy who
found the most eggs. Then ice
cream and cookies were served to
the 25 children. The granddaughters
took refreshments inside for the
children in the wards.
Saint s Sallies
Pet Peeve: Dirt
Favorite Prat: Alpha Beta Chi
Ambition: To get her hall a daddy
Hobby: Letting the good times roll
Utopia: Carolina Pika House
Name: Ann Shepherd
Town: Charleston, West Va.
Hair: Wild as the wind
Eyes: Reddish blue
Always Seen: In M.A.
Always Heard: “Lets play study
hall.”
Pet Peeve: Coke bottles in Penick
kitchen
Favorite Prat: Sigma Chi
Ambition: To get a roommate
Hobby: Wishing
Utopia: Home
Name: Marianna Sink
Town: Lexington
Hair: Brown
Eyes: Big, beautiful blue
Always Seen: M.A.
Always Heard: “Jones”
Pet Peeve: Talking in the movies
Favorite Prat: K A
Ambition: Housewife
Hobby: Collecting strange animals
Utopia: Greenville, S. C.
Spring has sprung and now’s the
time when all St. Marie girls’
thoughts turn to love, pins, charms,
and for the lucky few—engagement
rings.
On Easter Day, first and second
Holt journied to Fuquay and Rocky
Mount respectively. Ann McIntosh,
May Eason, Ann Hobson, Lib
Legette, Hariette Smithdeal, Jean
nette Cross, Becky Walters, Doris
Price, and Jane Copeland visited
Dottie Yeamans. Blair Madison,
Robby Ann Bruce, Anne Morris,
Linda Vick, and Ann Ulright went
to see Lee Newby and Bettie Ann
Whitehurst.
Chee Davis seems to be quite
interested in Davidson. She has
made two trips there recently—
once during Spring Vacation, and
the next on April 18 for Spring
Frolics.
Charlotte Hunt was in seventh
heaven April 5th when her friend
came from Annapolis. Jenny White
hurst, Nancy Rodwell, and Peggy
Hamme played with rabbits at Ken
Lake on Easter.
The weekend of April 12 will be
a busy one for St. Marie girls. Many
belles are traveling to Charlotte for
KA Old South. Those attending are
Nancy Sullivan, Ease Pennington,
Boo Baker, Sally Greene, Sis Young,
Babe Middleton, Ann Hardin, Jackie
Pope, and Carole Barber. Bette Lee,
Sybil Mathis, and Judy Keller
Thompson are attending a Sigma
Nu cabin party.
Lou Johnson and Cinda Hender
son will travel to U. V. A. for
“Easter”. They will dance to the
music of Louis Armstrong.
Congratulations to Sally Greene
for being charmed. Also to Virginia
Vann, Virginia Gee, Connie Fisher,
Shirley Smith, and Lucy Lynn
Wooten for being pinned.
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Many Girls Travel
To Florida
Hlorida
quired
tans have put those ae
on the sunporch to shame (no
oloant!) Several lucky girls
gytheir spring holidays on the
(?) beaches of Florida. Sun
n’e envy these girls,
jjj.® '00 pas? Among them were
Dot ^ T Susie Baumgardner,
Johnsoii’ Betsy Dent, Becky
Am:7. Shepherd, and Robley
^“h Bruce.
has it that several eligible
rp elors enhanced the situation,
aj.® ^oater strophees of Florida
Umni hooked males who were
'-o escape the charms of St.
a fe^^ beauties. There seems to be
®hded names to these lucky
Qf males” lists. Also, one or two
Stat visitors to the Sunny (?)
iaterest'^^°^^^^ their own main
that we have all returned to
(3a institution,” dreams of Flori-
tvork^ ^^hing into horrors of school
thinp “n’nst la vie.” “All good
must come to an end.” Any-
Clos’er» Day it’sa Gettin’
(Summer, that is!)
Books To Read
Two of the most important
questions in the minds of modern
man are: How does radiation affect
human life? Does the testing of
H-bombs harm humans today?
Radiation: What It is and How It
Affects You is a book which dis
cusses these questions. It was writ
ten by Jack Schubert, an authority
on radiation poisoning, and Ralph
E. Lapp, a nuclear physicist. The
book discusses such topics as how
radiation affects living tissue, how
radiation affects heredity, the over
use of radiation. This book ex
plains radiation so that the ordin
ary person can understand it.
College Freshmen Speak Out by
Agatha Townsend is a book in
which college freshmen voice their
opinion about their first year at
college. The book gives an account
of the story of the many adjust
ments that are necessary for the
college freshman to make. One of
the most interesting parts of the
book is a chapter concerning the
social problems of the freshman.
This book should interest students,
teachers, parents, and anyone who
wishes to help make the road easiei
for students entering college.
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