Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 18, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 18, 1960 BELLES OF ST. MARY’S SENIOR SAINTS SAINT SALLIES - I ^/Ul' COMt/on, (hui' ANXE CAMEROJf BOWSIAX lown: Wadesboro, N. C. ;Hair: natural blonde ^yes: Questionable and crossed Always Seen: In a hurry Always Heard: in the music building 6t Peeve: short boys favorite Frat.: All of them Ambition: Marriage Wobby: collecting coke b ottles and . selling them iitopia: home 15ARI5AHA RRITTAIX *own: Mt. Kisco, N. Y. air: Chopped broom straw yes: Under the Egyptian eyebrows iways Seen: Moving from Penick to Holt Sun. morning with a sweet . I'oll in her mouth, iways Heard: Always! !! et Peeve: Henry poking me at 7:25 F A Prat.: I go for married men bbition: To dance like Fagan Jones yObby: Fertilizing the eyebrow’s fcpia: anywhere that’s somewhere HUE CARPER s: Dirty Blue Blond ays Seen: Trying to study Eye Alw, Pp^ays Heard: I don’t understand t Peeve: Roommate who likes very livable room favorite Frat.: _____ aihition: to stand up on that flying Tr saucer! : waterskiing Utopia: Boston JIARY RICHARD CHAMBERS Town: The largest in the state Hair: Thinning dangerously Eyes: Bedroom Always Seen: Between the sheets Alw’ays Heard: Pet Peeve: Hairs in the sink Favorite Frat.: Progressed to law school Ambition: Nil Hobby: Junior English Utopia: Glen Lennox AXX CARPER Town: Raleigh, N. C. Hair: What’s a brush for.' Eyes: four Alw’avs Seen: Watching . Always Heard: Guess what I m doing this week-end? Pet Peeve: Studying Favorite Frat.: Kappa Psi Ambition: Get rich Hobby: Dating Utopia: Cosmetic shop yiARY AXXE CARTER Town: Piiiehurst, N. C. Hair: Presentable (on week-ends) Eves: Two of them. Always Seen: Selling Stamps Alwavs Heard: Oh, bash. Pet Peeve: Graciqus (?) waitresses Favorite Frat.: Phi Kappa Tau — It there more than one. Ambition: Mrs. E. L C , Jr. Hobby: Talking about July TTtnnia : Alexandria, Va. Faculty Invited to Submit Poetry for Judging -t’t'iU'luTs and Librarians are in- to subiliit jioctry mss. for ^'onsideration''fdr possible inclusion the Annual National Teachers ‘Anthology. I he closing date for the submis- ®'nii of inss. by College Teachers librarians is January First. There are No Fees or Charges for acceptance or submission of verse. All work will be judged on merit alone. Manuscripts should be sent to the Offices of the Association National Poetry Association 3210 Selby Avenue Los Angeles 34, Calif. The’social life at St. Mary’s will never by-pass the alert eyes of the nosey watchbird who checks up on his girls and their exciting \veek- ends. In spite of the fact that the ghost and goblins were roaming the world the week-end before Halloween, the girls at St. Mary’s left campus for fun without any fear of the weird creatures. After the results of the I.F.C. week-end at N. C. State College, it is doubtful whether St. Mary’s prefers Carolina men to the men at “Cow College.” The watchbird visited the KA House and saw Becky Petrea, Carlyle Northington, Betsy Crutchfield, Pam Volivar, Mary Lee Hinson, Vicki Chubb, IMary Lou Liipfert, and Margaret Atkinson. Even though many of the boys secured dates with “imports” for big week-ends, Brenda Murph, Carter McAlister, Edith Keller- mann, Molly Cooper, Carolyn Pow ell, Julie Martin, Rowena Brinser, and Kee Whelles were just a few of the St. Mary’s girls who also en joyed the festivities. St. Mary’s did not leave Caro lina deserted, though. Sally Wright, June Boddie, and Winston Conner were dating Sigma Chi’s. The Kap pa Sig’s were seen dating Muff Na- bers, Diane Blanton, Amelia Yan cey, Lover Dawson, Ann Benson, and Becky Elmore. Susan Goode, Dade Wall, Francis McLanahan, and Maiy Richard Chambers also reported a wonderful time at the “Hill”. The watchbird observed Home coming at Duke because many St. Mary’s girls were there. Anne Moore, Lucy Shand, G. G. Saund ers, Kookie Arthur, Gwen Houch, Lynn Boyce, Shelia Hannah, and Jane Moore returned to the campus with memories of a fabulous week end. Still in the eastern part of North. Carolina, Watchbird went to Tar- boro for Rena Clark’s wedding. B. Pitt, Mary Anne Carter, Beth Bellamy, Carter AIcAlister, and Hannah Wright attended and re- l>orted a great time. Among the girls who left Raleigh on Octot)er 28 for the State of Vir ginia were Sally Harper, Martha Pat Bell, Betsy Lynn, and Suzanne Bowles. All attended the j)artics connected with Homecoming at Hampton-Sydney. Brandy, Erwin Parrott, Vicki Coxe, and Edith Al ston went to Washington and Lee. Also Betsy Eagles went to U. V. A. Obviously these girls returned to school exliausted from the fun. The watchbird had to travel a great distance to check up on Betty Jones and Sarah Broadhurst. Betty went home to Atlanta to make her debut. Sarah journeyed to the UNC-Tenn. game in Tennessee. There is no need to state that these girls enjoyed themselves. Even though the majority of the social life on the Week-end of No vember 4 and 5 consisted of visits to hometowns to see the parents and dates to the “flick”, the watch bird observed many happy faces and fullfilled moments for all those who were not campused. Winston-Salem (home of Wake Forest College) was the target for Becky Elmore, Barbara Brittain, G. G. Saunders, Sally Harper, Betty Lynch, Linda Parker, Barbara Watson, Shirley Krigeal, Betsy Crutchfield, Alaiy Lou Liipfert, Lou Whitaker, and Ellen Bair. Chapel Hill was the scene of a “Hood” party at the SAE House. Betsy Eagles, Betty Jones, and Margaret Midgette were present and enjoying themselves in cos tumes. At the Phi Gamm House the watchbird saw Mary Christo pher, Marty Watkins and Lockhart Follin. The watchbird was kept very busy traveling from Sewanee home coming where he saw Jane Brookes to New York where Lynn Boyce was jiarticijiating in tlie National Horse Show and then to Princeton, where Robin Pleasants was having a wonderful time. Malinda Swineford and Koko Ottley were very excited over their visit to VPI. Also in Virginia was Patricia Solem, who was visiting Mary Baldwin. Halloween Brings Trieks and Treats October 31, 1960, was a very ex citing night for the St. Alary’s girls who celebrated Halloween. Rarin’ to go as usual, they could have made the four-minute mile in two seconds as they sprinted down Hillsboro Street to the KA and PiKA Houses. Biceps were bulging as the following Junior Olympic Queens tricked and treated: Holly, Betty Lynch, Anna Cay, Brittain, Mary Moore and Alarshall, Carter, Bowles, Becky Elmore, and Mary Ann Carter. All of these girls made the scene at the KA House, the PiKA House, and the Farm House. However, the only treat was bubble gum. The tricks were rough han dling and ice water thrown upon them. There was also plenty of action on the halls as Margaret Atkinson will tell you. Third Smedes dress ed up in costumes and went trick or treating. Dr. Guerry’s house and Penick were among the places visit ed. Moreover, there were many counselors who gave their halls wonderful parties. Ask Second Pen ick if you don’t believe this. The “little man” tricked and treated around the various halls that night too!
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 18, 1960, edition 1
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