January 23, 1959
BELLES OF ST. MARY’S
SENIOR SAINTS
Saint’s Sallies
AXXE EDENS
lown: Columbia, South Carolina.
Hair: Multi-colored.
I'-yes: Sijotted.
-^lway.s Seen : Composing poetry.
Always Heard: Particularly when
laughing.
let Peeve: The education panic in the
IJ. S.
^’’avorite Prat: U. S. C.
Ambition ; librarian or Mathematician.
Hobby; Selling pizza.
Utopiji; Pawley’s Island.
JUDY EDGERTON
I’own: Chat)pa(iua, New York.
Hair: Impossible.
I'Jes: Closed.
Always Seen: Eating.
Always Heard: Is ma Yaankee accent
ll'at bad, honey?
^ I'eeve : Memorizing Spenser,
Shakespeare, and Milton .all at
once.
avorite Frat: T.K.E.
Ambition : To outgrow Toni.
Hobby: Rnnning a dating agency.
'Aopia; iviiei-e i make it. (With luck).
ALICE l.EOTA EDWARDS
^“"■n; Greenville, N. C.
: Light ’n Bright and brown.
•■'5-6S: Bedroom.
'"ays Seen: Tiptoeing Through the
Tulips.
Always Heard : I'm NOT going to flunk
>nath: ?
‘“I 1 eeve: Insufficient parallel park-
'"K places,
avorite Frat: MEN!
al>ition; Raise a basketball team.
Hobhv ■ r\
• • 0{)en foi- suggestion.s.
lltoui*, . t
‘ ' • Anywhere with Nick.
DOROTHY EWING
Town: Richmond, Va.
Hair: On Head?
Eyes: Droopy.
Always Seen: In a sweat.
Alway.s HEARD :
Pet Peeve: Thieves in Penick kitchen.
Favorite Frat: IOTA.
Ambition: To have enough to give to
the community chest.
Hobby: Rootin’ around.
Utopia: Home.
CONNIE FISHER
Town : Whitakers, North Carolina.
Hair: Brown.
Eyes: Blue.
Always Seen: Playing Bridge.
Always Heard: "Wake me up in an
hour."
Peeve: Newsy letters from boys
„-lio do not mention dates.
Favorite Frat: Phi Delt.
Vmbition: TO establish the Spoils Sys
tem at St. JIary’s.
Hobby ?
Utopia: Atlanta. Georgia.
GEORGI-A filler
Town: Washington. North Carolina.
Hair: Turning Gray.
Eyes: Sparkling.
Always Seen: Never-always over
looked.
Always Heard: "Let’s fry the piglet."
Bet Peeve: Howard. Hazel, Dickie, and
.lohn.
Favorite Frat: The one on the corner- -
YOU know.
Ambition: Naturally curly ponytail.
Hobby : "Mr. Wonderful."
t:t..pia: seven date nights a week-
with dates to go with them.
The last class on December 19
over, St. Mary’s girls packed in
cars, trains, buses, and planes (for
those lucky enough to get reserva
tions during the strike) and headed
for many different adventures. The
ATO fraternity at Duke had their
Christmas party that Friday night
and some “Saint’s Sallies” slither
ed over to Durham dressed as hor
ror comic characters as the theme
was “Christmas with Charles
Adams.” I hear Wiley Bourne, Lise
Brice’s fiance, looked mighty jolly
when he popped out of the casket
in his black and white Santa suit to
wish good cheer to his pallbearers.
With the close of the coffin the
holidays were off to a bang! Dances
all over North Carolina drew St.
Mary’s girls back together. Cotil
lions at Greenville, Little Washing
ton, Kinston, Winston Salem, and
Goldsboro were attended by Mem-
rie Mosier, Hadley Morgan, Alar-
garet Bowen, Sharon Cates, Ann
Campbell, Mary Ann Powell, Jane
Smith, Dana Borden, Doris Daven
port, and Ada Ellen Hoell, to name
just a few. I hear the Gladiolas
were great at the tremendous blast
in Goldsboro.
Alany girls made their debuts at
Christmas, and Julia Oliver of
Savannah, Georgia, and ' Alartha
Parham of Oxford can tell you that
the parties were really fabulous.
In Raleigh one of the biggest at
tractions during Christmas are the
Dixie Classics. Johanna Adler, Bet
ty Bacon, Sugar Combs, Jane Jor
dan, Gail Hunter, Ann Clark, and
Celeste Barnette are just a few of
those who were there until the final
horn on New ATar’s Eve. However,
basketball players were not the
only items of interest as Judy
Vernon, Anne Williams, and Bev
erly Wicker can tell you, for these
girls went to a party Christmas
night at the College Union for the
Syracuse football team, which was
practicing down here in this warm
climate during Christmas. They
must have enjoyed the switch of
seasons (or maybe it wasn’t the
seasons?) because they entertained
the entire team at Anne’s house on
another night. AMu can well im
agine that these lucky lassies had
an exciting Christmas, as did all
St. Alary’s girls.
Two girls in particular had sjie-
cial Christmas excitement. They
are Mary Jane Pemberton and
Vicky Rothrock. Congratulations!
The girls of St. Mary’s are plan
ning many various activities for the
long break between exams. After
facing a w’eek of grueling torture,
the girls are going to all four corn
ers of the globe.
Janet Wiggs and Sandra Cobb
have planned an exciting trip to the
Belgian Congo. It seems that they
want to pick up a few gifts to give
for Christmas presents next year,
.lane and Betty Copeland are tak
ing a family safari to the Arabian
desert. A group of Columbia girls.
Anne Edens, Rett Wetson, Bev
DuBose, Sandra Harmon, and Sally
Blackmon, are going to spend their
long vacation on a dude ranch in
Arizona. If time permits, Louise
Landauer and Lou Pittman will
sail across the Atlantic on an inner
tube and make a scientific test of
the ocean water at various depths.
Others who will be seeking know
ledge during their vacation are
Sara AIcMillan and Boo Ballou.
These two girls are going to spend
their vacation in the planetarium
at Chapel Hill studying the stars.
A rather interesting trip will be
taken by the following girls: Bev
erly Bunn, Lois Lynch, Rebecca
Hines, and Barbara Clark. They
are going to attend the coronation
ceremonies of the queen of Lower
Slobovia as honored guests.
Marcia Gay, Alelinda Alesser,
.Johanna AVatkins, Kathy O’Lenic,
and Peggy Pegues are going to
California and try to break into the
recording world ivith a few of their
little songs which have been so
popular around the campus. Judy
Aletcalf and Webber Bell are plan
ning to spend their vacation sun
ning and skin-diving in the Keys,
while Nonie Lineberger and Toppy
Cameron are going to fish through
holes cut in the ice at the Nortli
Pole.
Roberta Collins and Anne Bost-
wick will be attending Alid-Winters
at the University of Brazil. Other
girls who will be in Latin America
are Harriet Houston, Erwin Par
rott, and Cindy Craven. They are
going to stay at one of the famous
resort beaches along the Straits of
Alagellan.
Martha Ellen Aliller, Nan
Bailey, Ginger Lang, Mary Chiles,
Martha Pat Bell, and Frankie
Davis are going to be “Sleepers
and Eaters” during the tong, long
break.
Betty AVright, Jane Gray,
Georgia Cobb, Bonnie Stone, Caro
line Clark, and Alargaret Turner
will be attending Fancy Dress at
Washington and Lee that week-end.
Anne Jefferson, Penny Alohr,
Corty Creech, Jerry Lovelace,-Tish
Galbraith, and Lucretia deLoach
will be in the jungles of Samoa
hunting tropical plants. Everyone
knows how interested these girls are
in horticulture and will be waiting
to see their new specimens.
Toni Lonning, Eliza Southall,
Tuck AA^alker, and Nancy Siegling
will be found iiiding behind trees in
the wild jungles of Africa as they
try to collect some data on the
pygmy tribes. At the same time a
very special trip will be made by
Kathy McCormick, Blanche Bon
ner, Madge Gregory, Alargaret
Stockard, and Nancy Compton,
who will fly into outer space. These
•girls will-try to. find out what
makes Sputnik go “beep-beep.’’
They have offered speculations that
it might be the Road-Runner in
side.
(Continued on Pune 4)