30 December 16, 1960
BELLES OF ST. MARY’S
SENIOR SAINTS
SAINT SALLIES
MARY ROr DORRIS
Town: Raleigh
Hair: Straight with curls!
Hyes: Open. . .usually
Always Seen; On the way to Char
lotte
^Iways Heard: I got a call last night
Hot Peeve: 8:30 teachers not show-
ing up
favorite Frat; Kappa Sigma
Ambition; Mrs.
Hobby: Listening to L. J.’s problems
'-'topia: Anywhere with Buzzy!
BETSY DLNN
Town: Winston-Salem
Hair: Next question?
Hyes: Slightly sagging - ’
Always Seen: Impossible to miss!
Always Heard: Above everyone else
Hst Peeve: Nestle’s Hair Spray
favorite Prat: KA (on occasion)
Ambition: unattainable (125 lbs.)
Hobby; Dieting
'“lopia; Beacon Hill
BECKY ELMORE
Suffolk, Va.
Hair: Not bouffant—thank goodness!
Hyes: Woozie
Always Seen: On the scales
Always Heard: “I refuse to have my
clothes let out!”
ct Peeve: Frog in her throat
favorite Prat: Prefers battalions
Ambition; To be a soprano
obby: Wolfing-down calories
''lopia: Italy or IMV
Mary brent elmore
_c'vn: Rocky Mount or is it Thomas-
ville?
Hair: Which day?
Byes: Blue-tinted contacts
Always Seen: Sleeping!!
Always Heard: ”You re just jeal-
ous!”
Pet Peeve: Faerie Queenes, Shep
herds, etc.
Favorite Frat: Lambda Chi at H.P.C.
Ambition: To be SKINNY!!
Hobby; Jim
Utopia: July 29th
BETSY EAGLES
Town; Wilson
Hail':: Auburn, this year
Eyes: Lined and iovely!
Always Seen: At the “hill”
Always Heard: “He made me so —
mad!”
Pet Peeve: Concerts
Favorite Frat: Above those
Ambition: To be a B
Hobby: Piaying the cello
Utopia: Out of here!
BETTY FERGUSON
Town: La Grange
Hair: Looks naturai
Eyes: Blue-green
Always Seen: Studying, m bed
Always Heard: “Bless her little
heart! ”
Pet Peeve: Doors left open
Favorite Frat: Who can be choosy
Ambition: To weigh 8 5 lbs. and have
the fun of gaining weight
Hobby: Coilecting glasses, little glas
ses, big glasses ...
Utopia: State of permanent reiaxa-
tion
tilm
It
IjHVo sprained tlicir ankles, and ^yill be played after
^ally Wright is constantly sliding touinainem , „ ^
After a wonderful Thanksgiving
vacation which was filled with par
ties, good food, rest for a few,
and trips to New York for many,
the St. Mary’s belles returned to
school to recuiieratc from the fes
tivities and—you may be sure—
to study for the many test cram
med into the schedule before
Christinas vacation. Sure enough,
by the next weekend, all of these
girls were ready to jiarty again.
Quite a gathering of girls were
at the Pika house at State that
first Friday night. Among them
were Sally Harper, Betty Lynch,
Rowena Brinser, Lii Lii Ridenhour,
Lila Wolff, Vicki Chubb, Edith
Kellerniann, Sophia Pike, .Janet
Dawson, .Judy Meritt, Mary Lee
Hinson, Carter McAlister, Anne
Benson, Sally Wright, and Daphne
Connelly.
There were still others who grac
ed the State frat houses. Carolyn
Broome, Frances McLanahan, and
Jjover Dawson went to the SAE
house while Susan Keel, Betty
.Jones, and Trudie .Johnson could
be seen jiartying with the KA’s.
Blowing Rock was the location
of a Zete houseparty and making
that her destination was Alolly
Cooper. I understand it was lots
of fun, but mighty cold in “them
thar hills” — especially that trip
through the Blue Ridge Parkway.
In Winston-Salem the Wake
Forest KA’s held their annual Rose
Ball, and among the lucky girls at
tending were Betsy Crutchfield,
Mary Lou Lipford, and Betsy
Dunn and Bobbie Watson, who
were “very special” guests. I think
they made a smash hit! Incidental
ly Betsy Crutchfield, who recent-
fy received a KA pin, was serenad
ed. while at home. Congratulations,
Betsy!
True to form. Chapel Hill was
filled with girls from St. Alary’s.
Betty .Jones, Lockhart Follin, Su
san Poe, Beth Bellamy, Betsy
Eagles, Sally Wright, Aluff Nabers,
Ann Benson, Chasie Allen, Betsy
Lynn, Ellie Bair, and .Judy Aler-
ritt were only a few of those seen
there by the “watchbird.”
On December 10 the SAE’s,
Zete’s, and Sigma Chi’s had a party
in Durham with the famous “Zo
diacs” as the big attraction. Seen
having lots of fun were Edith Kel-
lerman, Betty .Jones, Daphne Con
nelly, Bobbie Watson, Alargaret
Atkinson, Betsy Eagles, Alolly
Cooper, Sally Wright, Ruth Bowles,
Hadley Alorgan, Beth Bellamy,
and Winston Conner.
Christmas parties at Carolina
got off to an early start and Chasie
Allen enjoyed the Phi Delt party
Saturday night. Seen partying at
various houses throughout the
campus were Lucy Ford, Alary
Richard Chambers, Arden Fobes,
and Aluff Nabers.
The State Pika’s decided, to have
a little variation in their parties,
so on Friday night they donned
ten gallon hats, guns, and boots
for a cowboy party. Sophia Pike
and Betty Lynch were right there
to whoop it up.
Alarguerite Howard, Kay Land,
Dedc Keyes, and Lockhart Follin
were only a few who attended the
numerous parties at State this
weekend. And over at Duke for a
weekend of fun and more parties
were Susan Keel and Ruth Alills.
Congratulations are in order for
Alary Brent Elmore who recently
received . a diamond. This lucky
girl will become Airs. .lim Lam
beth next summer.
Seen on the campus for a few
of the following weekends are
Anne Benson, Carter AIcAlister,
and Lila Wolff—Consolations girls!
XAOCKy iVlOUIlL U1 IS it A -
Si^ma & Mu Start Basketball
liaskotball i, “in tl... air." Win- The Mu, “I'' ''■‘f "f
^iun Conner, eajitain of tile ilu in aociete l>oin o- ■-O i , * ,
and Stuart Austin, captain ],ave won the soccer touinamen
’’f the Sigma team, clmse new has- the bridge tournamen , c
k|'tball players during tryouts on posture contest.JheMus^have
■'cceinber 5. The girls on lioth
have been scrimmaging to-
gether amidst a fiurry of screams
‘Hi(l yells from the jilayers. Referees
>ave tripjied over the people sit-
011 the sidelines, several girls
oil
sSv p'oTnts'and the Sigmas have
•i>5 But don’t let these results fool
vou These points were not won
easily; it was a battle all the way.
The badminton tournament is be
ing plavcd now. and the tumbling
will be played after
. Both of these tourna-
‘Ti'oss the floor. The AIu’s have " pjjye a great effect on
'■on both practice games, but not . ^ints. If vou would like to
'ithout a battle! These scriinmag- ;; team, there is still
liave really been exciting and ^uppoH
„ -.uvc icaii,y uccii , to siwii ui) for the tumbling
The first tia^iketball game took time to si^n i
Phif.,. naskcuiau K tournament.
I uiee on December 14.
Have You Heard
Or Seen?
Have .you seen:
Jackis Baublitz’s lovely Christmas
present?
Nanne’s slip? or Kay’s goldfish?
Our own little Gill’s chic new hair
do?
Carolyn Broun’s Christmas decor
ations?
A circle member to pay for your
mug?
Anything more beautifully done
than the Orchesis program?
Have you ever seen a cuter Santa?
(and we don’t mean Frances
Douglass!!)
Have you Iieard:
From the Navy yet, Atkie?
All the Seniors’ quips yet?
What a fine job Anne Dickson did
on the Granddaughters’ Club
Address Book?
Who the body on the phone booth
was?
What Anna Cay got from her pea
nut?
That you can get to Bermuda dur
ing Spring Vacation for $17 0?
That there were 30 girls in the in
firmary between Thanksgiving
and Christmas? Any estimates
on how many there will be dur
ing the time between Christ
mas and exam break???
A (ELriatmaa OStft
It’s not the gift that’s wrapped and
tied
In ribbons bright and gay.
It’s not the most expensive one.
That folks might give away.
However much the gift might cost,
How’ever big or small.
It’s those we give right from the
heart.
That are nicest of them all.
That little package tucked away
Behind the Christmas tree.
That someone jilaced so lovely
AVhere others mightn’t see ....
Who cares the worth of what’s in
side;
The value or the style?
Because there’s something greater
there:
It holds a friendly smile!
It’s not the gift that’s bought in
haste,
However fine the store.
But those somebody took the time
And trouble looking for.
It’s love and smiles that go along.
We never count them small.
No matter what the package brings,
It’s the nicest gift of all.