959 October 16, 1959
BELLES OP ST. MARY’S
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WEBBER BEBIi
Town: Goldsboro.
Hair: Too much.
Hyes: Circled.
Always Seen: Taking “spirits”.
Always Heard: Talking to Coalter.
Peeve: The Army,
favorite Prat: Look at the pin.
Ambition: What is every girl’s am-
bition?
Hobby: Sackin’ out.
Utopia: Raleigh Road.
MARY NEAL BOLCH
Town: Marion.
Hair: Twisted.
Hyes: Bloodshot.
Always Seen: Beating on tables.
Always Heard: “No, not BLOTCH;
its B-O-L-C-H”.
Het Peeve: Dirty glasses,
favorite Prat: G.O.K.
Ambition: To play drums for Doug
Clark’s “combo”.
Hobby: Chasing the Little Man.
Utopia: Lake Tahoma.
BLANCHE BONNER
Town: Greensboro.
Hair: Always needs combing.
Lyes: Pour.
Always seen: Hither, thither, and
everywhithefiv
Always Heard: “Ooh! This makes
p me so mad!”
®t Peeve: Having to rouse “Na-Na”
p out of bed in the morning,
avorite Prat: My brother’s.
Aibition: To have enough time to
H everything I want to do.
obby: Knitting, at present,
opia: Depends on the time of day
it is.
ANNE ItOSTAVICK
Town: Richmond, Virginia.
Seen: Sleeping.
Pp7^® Heard: “Johnny. . . .”
p Peeve: The music building,
avorite Prat: S.A.E.
^^,*’,'Hon: To be a good mama.
Tt ey: Riding elevators.
^‘oPia: Asheville.
TENNYS BOWERS
Town: Washington.
Hair: In place.
Eyes: Bulging.
Always Seen: Sweating it.
Always Heard: “I just can’t get
snowed! ”
Pet Peeve: Late calls tor dates.
Pavorite Prat; Depends on the party.
Ambition; To graduate.
Hobby: Sweating it.
Utopia; Chapel Hill.
BONNIE BRINSER
Town: Richmond, Virginia.
Hair: Growing.
Eyes: Bedroom blue.
Always Seen; O. T. L.
Always Heard: Eventually!!
Pet Peeve: People who think I talk
Slo-o-ow.
Pavorite Prat: Is there more than
one?
Ambition: To be on time—once!
Hobby: Dancing (with C. G???).
Utopia: Heavens! What’s that?
MARJORIE BRYAN
Town: Goldsboro.
Hair; Hybrid.
Eyes: Unmatched.
Always Seen: Doing exercises.
Always Heard; “Dad-dim!
Pet Peeve: Measles.
Pavorite Prat: T. S. S.
Ambition; Physical theraphist.
Hobby: Collecting little store stamps.
Utopia: Monoply on ice cream.
BECKY BULLOCK
Town: Raleigh.
Hair; Wet, of course.
Eyes: Behind the shades. , . . .
Always Seen: Well, nobody s invisi
ble you know.
Always Heard; Poghorns usually can
be heard. . ^
Pet Peeve: People who inform me
that I’ve just gone through a
PavoHte Pric'what? Must be a mis
print. .
Ambition: Another misprint.
Hobby: Going through stop lights
at S;30 A.M. ,
Utopia : Mt. Olympus (hear they ve
got a cute guy up there named
Apollo).
FRUIT BOWL
^ly. My. Lot’s see what hiseions
hboches We Imve in the Clierokee
>\eu basket for assorted spas-
Heos.
'voidd like to jire.sent a
j miiig' 1-0(1 ajiplo to tho young
-sw’r ‘lictatos his notes a tad
1 Hy in the high school classes,
th > IH’ize, a hairy coconut, to
i,/ uonnselors who are confiscat-
I'adios.
,,,i^'\?^'‘Hige to the three wheels
'*0 didn’t catch the Little ilan.
Many of the girls’ first shorts
and extendeds were taken recent
ly when St Mary’s evacuated to
the State-Carolina game in Chapel
Hill. In preparation for the game
the main objective was what to
wear—cotton or wool. As it turn
ed out, either was satisfactory.
After Carolina’s jubilant victory
the fraternities opened wide their
doors and plaj’ed the perfect
hosts. At the Zete and Phi Gam
party held at the school house
were Susan Keel, Ann Oster-
maim, Ruth Bowles, Lucy Ford,
Sophia Pike, Margaret Turner,
Gail Allen, Virginia Anderson,
and Erwin Parrott. Many girls
were seen at the Deke party held
in the Elks Club where the fabu
lous “Tams” played. They were:
Josie Ehringhaus, Prances Cock-
rill, jMollie Dewey, Hadley Mor
gan, Martha Pat Bell, Joanne
Rochow, Diane Blanton, Mary Lou
Dorris, Sis Strong, and Alice Wil
son. Enjoying the combo at the
Pika House were Grey Watkins,
Hannah Bell, Susan Poe, Suzanne
Taylor, and Tennys Bowers. At
the SAE house were Betsy Lynn,
Margaret Midgette, Gay Davis,
Elizabeth White, Chasie Allen,
Becky Elmore, and Julia Miller.
Other girls enjoying the game
Saturday were Nelson Pemberton,
Anita Humphries, Gene Birdsong,
A sour grapefruit to the spastic
who sent the “circle” to the laun-
This fortnight we feel magnam-
imouslv inclined to award three
Sharp'Prizes to those who have
done the sharpest things, hirst,
to the Cold Cuts for organizing.
Next, to the new entertainer at
St. yiarv’s who plays the guitar
and sings folk songs in class.
Finallv, to the foursome who
took the'lift while playing bridge.
Elaine Graybill, Martha Temple,
Jane Wands, Sallie Quillian, Toler
Yates, Arden Pobes, Sandra
Franklin, Vicki Chubb, Mary
Brodie Jones, Molly Cooper, Irene
McGiiirk, Amelia Yancey, Jackie
Polk, Betsy Eagles, Carlton Sav
age, Betty Jones, Carter McAllis
ter, Agnes Gouch, Maude Patton,
Melchor Lowe, Susan Purdie, Pat
Exum, Frances Holton, Betsy Ni
chols, Nancy Heath, Susan Saw
yer, Em Howell, Daphne Connelly,
Harriet Houston, Frankie Stutts,
Mary Brent Elmore, Gayle Clark,
and Mary Richard Chambers.
Another victory within the
small radius of Durham and
Orange Comity was that of Duke
over Rice. Seen cheering Duke on
to victory were Nan Dameron,
Beverly Bunn, and Emily Ander
son.
The weekend of October 9th and
10th was an important one for N.
C. State fraternities. This was the
ever important “rush weekend”
and many of the fraternities called
on St. Mary’s girls to help them
impress the rushees. All the fra
ternities celebrated the weekend
with combo parties, concerts, and
cabin parties.
Our special congrats to Ginny
Gregory, who has a beautiful dia
mond ring.
UmLASSIFIED
ADS
1. Voini>uUoi'ir. That the music
buiUliiiR be moved three blocks from
tlie caminis proper!
2. Xceded: Sound-proof rooms for
fortunate (?) ftirls who live next to
acute-eared counselors.
3. For tdale: Holt and Peuick
Kitchens to anyone who has the
(-(piipment to make them useful.
4. Wfiiitcd: A repeat performance
of the kitchen back-porch scene.
5. Fo.ti: Juniors and fre.shmen.
(). For *S((/c; Superfluous campuses.
7. UT/a/cd: Jlore con.sciemtiiious
Sigmas.
S. IX'xirc’d: Dat(^s for (Jermans.
!). WdiiU'd: Jlore single male fac
ulty members.
10. Lured: ? ?
11. Winited: Repeat of Deb Ball
weekend.
12. Loxf: Light hearts.
13. Found : New burdens.
14. Wanted-. A cold wave. ('I’lie
weather or your hair?)
15. In Dexjieration : Those who took
trii)s during the summer reading test
weekend.
10. Wanted-. Pins and rings.
17. Xeeded: One elevator oi>erator—
apply to Penick.
St. Mary’s Girls
Pledge Sororities
This fall UNC sororities have
pledged twenty-four St. Mary’s
alumnae. After a week of parties,
worry, no sleep, and more parties,
the following St. Mary’s belles
pledged these sororities:
Alpha Delta Pi: Joan Jordan,
Eloise Cowles, and Beverly Ruth
Wicker.
Chi Omega: Nellie Holmes
Ballou, Mary Ann Powell, Dana
Borden, Georgia Cobb, Anue Wil
liams, Jane Copeland, Luanne
Hobbs, Lee Newby, Bettie Ann
Whitehurst, Jane Wright, Doro
thy Ewing, and Ann Wright.
Delta Delta Delta: Sally Bruce,
Jane Hayes, and Rutli Whitley.
Pi Beta Phi: Georgia Fuller,
Ada Ellen Hoell, Patricia Litch
field, Memrie Mosier, Catherine
Potter, and Beckv Roberson.
I love life iiud life loves me;
I’m as happy as can be.
A happier girl nowhere exists . . .
I think I’ll go and slash my wri.sts.
Alumnae Neivs
On August 31, 1959, Mrs. Janies
Madden Hatcher, Jr., the former
Miss Sally Bickerstaff, gave birth
to a sou, James Madden III. Also
during the summer, wedding bells
rang for these lucky St. Mary’s
alumnae: Caroline Morris, Mar
garet McKee, Elise Brice, Noni
Uneberger, Pat Villas, Kay Ham
rick, Nan Bailey, and Betsy Lip-
ford.