April 22, 1960
BELLES OF ST. MARY’S
SENIOR SAINTS
-platonic relation
al XDA THOMAS
0>un: Asheboro.
'air: Palls on the occasion e.g. rainy
Weather.
Balls of fire.
Ahvay.s Seen: If you look real hard.
•Mways Heard: “Hullo.”
‘‘t I’eeve: Semi-platon
ships.
Y*'orite Fiat: SEK.
■'"ibitioii: To go rock huntin!
lobby: Pong pinging,
topia: Harvard graduate school.
MARTHA TAYHOK
Ton,,. Oxford.
J;air: Brown.
Acs: Brown.
,,"a.Vs Seen: Doing nothing.
J, "a.vs Heard: Never heard.
’■t 1‘eeve: Mmmmmmm-working.
'javorit,. Fiat: None.
■A'V'itioii: To fines.se. (what?)
obby: Doing nothing.
' lopia: ? ?
SADIA F THOMPSON
'Avii: Wendell.
Oily.
be missed!
*'’‘‘‘‘11= Can’t __
l>Heard: “Too true, too true!”
et Peeve: Diets—!
TTat: C.H.G.
Hoi i To he skinny.
a*>y: Cutting out Bible scripture
Playing in gym.
Pia: The dining room.
rp SALDY TFIAi
Hah.'I’ Salisbury.
Rve* i Termanented.
'■ The migraine look.
Elegy On A Dance NcW Books
To 1 Chiss had plans all made
The dance with everyone’s aid.
St,-!, was going to lie rather ah-
I{„'f''?, ^aad. as a matter of fact!
Wo-i- tTing that reaily ruined our
AV- ^ ^
i,? the fact that everyone wanted
1*ia the gym for a fling at the
-Mo
,.!j^.]^t'tP-snorting plans came up for
NoJIll, ‘1*- Hie girls were lacking dates.
*^’thev 1 S-.OO was high for rates.
... ^* -P'^t didn’t want to make the
mo j;iris were lacKing oaies.
tliought .S2.00 was high for rates,
s .... ...
Tw'r’u
l!„f' ‘‘“{t the idea just wasn’t too keen.
I... * Inive this dance come r;iin
Till. •
Hiie*'^ •‘^n eorny that I’ll end on this
Amen.
Advise and Consent, by -“Vilen Dru-
ry
Mrs. 'Arris Coes to Fans, by PanI
W. Galileo
E.rodus, by Leon Uris
The Armada, by Garrett Mattingly
For 2c Plain, by Harry Golden
The Strangers, by Albert Camus
Xine Coaches Waiting, by Vlary
Stewart
The Cave, by Kobcrt Penn Warren
(rusty-s Child, by Alice Tisdale Ho
bart
Saint Sallies
Always Seen: Reading “Long Sam”
in the newspaper and borrowing
dimes.
.Always Heard: “Get the telephone.
Pet iWve: Dayvault doing her laund
ry at 12:00 M on Tuesday night.
Favorite T>at: Decisions! Decisions!
.Ambition: To live in a house design
ed by 6.
Hobby: Taking aspirin.
Utopia: The Riviera this summer.
A'ICKI T.AYLOR
Town: Rocky Mount.
Hair: “. . . . and the gold of her
hair.”
Kves: Dimpled on one side.
Always Seen: Studying bride books.
Always Heard: “Who’d you say the
phone’s for?” . * j
Pet Peeve: Architectual projects due
on weekends.
Favorite E>at: Sigma Chi.
Ambition: Abba-dabba happy honey
moon.
Hobby: Collecting trousseau.
Utopia: August 27th.
SUZ.ANNK T.AA'LOH
Town: Ayden, N. C.
Hair: Styled???
Kves: Drooped.
Always Seen: Pullen Park.
Always Heard: “I’m really racked.
i>et iWve: “Hey Sue — AVhere s Ay-
Fa vorUe Frat: The Pikas (Home
AinlMHon-^o Be Head RHOID.
Ut’opiV- ^To^have International Out
lets of P. R- Taylor.
With the arrival of spring weather
and ])lans for beach jiarties, the re
maining number of unused week
ends will steadily decrease for most
of St. Vlary’s “Belles.”
‘‘iShades” and strawhats tvill cer
tainly be the necessity as many of
the saints “traipse” to the beach.
Among those enjoying the sun at
Crescent with the Kappa Sigs were
Trudie Johnson, Winston Con
ner, Ellen AValker, Cydne AAu'ight,
Vlargaret Atkinson, Betsy Eagles,
Lynn Roberson, IMelchor Lowe,
and Susan Purdie. The Dekes
entertained Sophia Pike and Bet
ty Copeland at Vlorehead. If
all goes well, the Zeke Party should
be an oj)portunity for many “Bel
les” to soak up some sun at Alore-
head. Dairlme Connelly, Vlolly
Cooper, Jane Vloore, and Erwin
Parrott are planning to “make the
scene.”
Slave Auction Success
The husky voice of an auctioneer
was heard around the St. Alary’s
campus on Alonday, April 18th as
the Circle-Beacon Slave Auction
got under way. Frances Douglas’
father took on the role of auction
eer and all twenty-six of the Circle
and Beacon members were success
fully sold from the auction block
for an average $3.50 per jierson.
Alartha Taylor brought the liighest
bid of $6.00. This sqmewhat “dif
ferent” project was undertaken to
jirovide funds for iinjirovements in
the Hut. The Hut has been the
Circle project all year and they
have supervised the jjainting of
tables and jiiano and the buying
of several pieces of furniture. They
joined the Beacon in raising funds
for tile floor covering and possibly
a new lighting system in the Hut.
The auction brought ninety-one
dollars to the clubs’ members and
was enjoyed by many students.
Along with the Carolina Pika’s
“Dream Girl Weekend” which jjro-
A'ided “])arty ground” for Em
Howell, Elizabeth Triplett, and Su
san Poe; the SAE’s kept Lou
Ficklen, Harriet Houston, Betty
.lones, and Jo Anne Rochow busy
Saturday night.
The famous “Senior Long AVeek-
end” mysteriously vanished as
some twenty seniors hit Alorehead.
Rene Dedman, Barbara Johnson,
Nancy Conger, Cleve Fletcher,
Ann Benson, Susan Keel, Alartha
Rose Lambeth and Alary Brent El
more joined in the festivities at
Davidson’s Spring Frolics.
To those ivho are going to the
beach this weekend: we hope you
have better weather than Carter
AIcAlistcr, Ruth Bowles and Vir
ginia Anderson had, — they froze
at Alorehead the weekend before
Easter. V'atch that sun!
Fruit Bowl
Xiuij^ei’ines for tbo.se who fiiul time to
steal away to the siiii norcb.
Tbree Big Auple.s to tbe three wbo
were granted scbolarsbiii.s for next
,vea r.
’I’wo pear.s to tbe fruits wiio, baving
been insnired by I''iore, have found
tbeir vocation.
Graiiefruits for those lucky girls wbo
made it into the Faculty House Mon
day night.
A Iloliy-berry for lier haircut.
Linie.s to tlie nocturnal visitors to tbe
east fire e.scane.
I’runes to tbe four seniors wlio fulfiil-
ed tbeir ambition—and Imve tbe fin-
germiil [xilisb to jirove it.
Rotten iilums to tile teachers wlio as
signed I). I'.’s due tbe 14tb of April.
-V l-’lorida Orange in hopes that tbe
“I.ittle Alan” will return soon.
A whole basket of fresh fruit and our
appreciation to Dr. Stone for Easter
vacation !
Cold Cuts Announce Successors
Last week in assembly, the stu
dent body had the great pleasure,
as usual, of listening to one of the
favorite organizations on our cam-
jnis, “The Cold Cuts.” This time
however, there was a different feel
ing in the air. Along with the usual
enjoyment, all felt a slight tinge
of sentiment, for this was the final
jirogram to ever be given by the
original “Cold Cuts.” The girls,
who seemed to improve with each
“ijcrformance,” were especially
good because they added “Handy
Alan,” “Cherry Pie,” and “I Won
der If I Care As Aliich” to their
repertoire of songs.
At the end of the jirogram, Lynn
Roberson, loyal member, avid fan,
excellent jiiano player, and iiresi-
dent of the “Cold Cuts,” announced
the names of the seven girls who,
with the help of any girls they
wish to add later on, will do their
best next year to keep uji the ex
cellent reputation of the group.
These girls are Gay Davis, Lou
Uzzle, Betsy Dunn, Muff Nabers,
Carter AIcAlister, Diane Blanton’
and Sue Creech who will take
Lynn’s jilace at the piano.
Congratulations and good luck to
the new members!