61, April 28, 1961
BELLES OF ST. MARY’S
1
SENIOR SAINTS
SAINT SALLIES
15EVEKLV POWERS
Town: Bennettsville, S. C.
Wair; Perhaps bouffant—it just de-
pends
^yes: For Glenn
Always seen: with Buzzy
Always Heard: “What should I do?”
* et Peeve: Tests after big week-
ends
favorite Prat: KA
Ahibition: To get the other ring
that matches the diamond
Wobby: Collecting pennies to buy
. cokes
’Utopia: a home for two with you-
know-who
CAREETOX SAVAGE
iown: Raleigh
^air: “teased” and often lavender
^yes: saucy
Always seen: with an apple
Always heard: . . hey?”
* 6t Peeve: Tests after week-ends
favorite Frat: only the worldly
Ambition: To marry a million!
Hobby: practicing letter writing
Utopia: Nassau
T, .JO SHEPHERD
*own: Washington, D. C.
^air: waved over eyes
^yes: Blind after weekends
Always seen: in nightgown
Always heard: “Boy, you’re not kid-
p ding.”
Peeve: campuses
favorite Frat: W.B.A. (“Where The
°oys Are”)
Ambition: New York
Hobby: snowing boys
l^opia: To be a Fashion editor for
Vogue
T, MARV SHEPHERD
own: Washington, D. C.
p,air: in rollers
in a little blue case
jWays seen: in an Austin-Healy
‘"^ays heard: “And let me tell
Pet
you. .
Peeve: People who won’t w’alk
p quietly
favorite Prat: SAE
j^bibifjQjj. To be a Southern Belle
”°ol)y: calling 6810111. extension
lit
'•opia: Macon, Georgia
T, JAX'DA RA5ISEY
Own: Jacksonville, Florida
p,air: short, thank goodness
^fes: 20-10
jways seen: unfortunately
Always heard: unfortunately
Peeve: red tape
favorite Prat: NAACP
pdibition: to be a Carolina co-ed
obby: peeking and painting
^■^opia: U.N.C.
T, EESlilE REDDING
owii: Asheboro
air: goes with her eyes
Eyes: Irish
Always seen: comforting Mary Ann
Always heard: “I know I failed it”
Pet Peeve: that odious science
Favorite Frat: He goes to Clemson
Ambition: First Woman President of
A.M.A.
Hobby: Studying
Utopia: Poitiers and surrounding
areas
HELEN' REID
Town: Savannah, Georgia
Hair: null and void
Eyes: Kaleidescopia
Always seen: Box 2 63
Always heard: S.F. P.M.
Pet Peeve: “Sociables” who drink
Pepsis
Favorite Frat: Kappa Sig
Ambition: to be domesticated
Hobby: working on it
Utopia: Ivy-covered cottages with
coke-cap lane
lAI LII RIDENHOUR
Town: Concord, N. C. ^ ^
Hair’ Leased to Standard Oil Com
pany (During the week).
Eyes: Sky blue pink contacted cav-
Always seen: on the phone, at the
mailbox
Always heard: “But, Atky. . .
Pet Peeve—Fastidious roomy
Favorite Frat—It’s not diplomatic to
designate
Ambition: Emancipation
Hobby: Sociological projects involv
ing remote ethnic groups
Utopia: changes with the weather
JO ANN' ROCHOAV
Town: North Miami, Florida
Hair: frosted , . ^ ,
Eves: hidden behind lashes
Always seen: studying
Always heard: I’m so upset
Pet Peeve I That zoo crew
Favorite Frat: oh, sure
Ambition: to see Molly study
i4niihv* snipo-hunting
utopia': The first week in Septem
ber
G. G. SAUNDERS
Town: Winston-Salem, N. C.
nTir- rather kinky ... on occasion?
Eyes: Always searching—you guess
what for
Always seen: Throwing urn down
. . as of late .
Alwavs beard: I’m sure lies ]ust
playing it cool
Pet Peeve: Inconsistency • • ■
FavorUe "prat: Prefers more lofty
Ambulonf A rich banker . . . good
Hobby Playing the role with the
alley cats . .
Utopia: an idealized society . . .
shafts excluded
Old South Parties continued
on the weekend of April 14 and
15 when Augusta, Georgia, was in
vaded by University of South Car
olina rebels. Among those seen with
fine southern gentlemen were Mary
Lee Hinson, Beverly Powers, Cor
nelia Hines, Vickie McKenzie and
Harriett Rogers.
The wedding of a former St.
Mary’s student, Caroline Clark, at
tracted many St. Mary’s girls.
Martha Pat Bell, Salli Harper,
Vickie Chubb, Bee Pitt, Sophia
Pike, and Beth Bellamy were seen
around Tarboro that week-end.
The same weekend East Rock
evacuated St. Mary’s and went to
Topsail Beach while Cummins Be-
ville and Sally Stevens visited Dr.
Guerry’s alma mater.
Congratulations to Burnley Kin-
ny who got pinned April 14!!!
On the weekend of April 21 and
22, St. Mary’s girls went off in all
different directions. Jackie Baub-
litz and Betty Gayle Sanford were
impressed by the V.M.I. Cadets
while Vickie Chubb, Martha Pat
Bell, and Susan Keel partied at
Hampton Sydney.
The Pikas at Carolina decided to
hit the beach this same weekend.
Susan Poe, Gay Davis, Alarty
Watkins, Martha Van Noppen, and
Sandra Tapp seemed to enjoy the
combo that played for three days.
Spring Frolics at Davidson at
tracted quite a few Saint Sallies.
They were Sarah Broadhurst, Cleve
Fletcher, Brooke Davila, Dee Till
ery, Robin Causey, Rosemary
Adair, Ann Benson, Cummins Be-
ville, Beth Grady, Harriett Rogers,
Forrest Williamson, Alice Carr,
Karen Cooper, Lane Norman, Ann
Niemeyer, and Alary Peyton.
I.F.C. was also the weekend of
April 21. On Friday night were the
usual frat parties. Saturday fea
tured the Coasters at a concert in.
the afternoon and the Drifters at a
dance that night. Sunday also was
filled with parties. Some of the
girls partying in Raleigh were Bet
ty Lynch, Betsy Dunn, Becky El
more, G. G. Saunders, Robin Pleas
ants, Suzanne Smith, Alary Chris
topher, Jane Harris, Nanne Chal-
gren, Lida Taylor, Fan Wilson,
Kim Alarsden, and Ann DeLa
Vergne.
Seniors Beauty Contest Is Great Success
On April 12, at 8:15 P.AI., Trud-
ie Johnson and Carter AIcAlister
strolled across the gym floor to the
tune of “St. Louis Woman”, played
by St. Alary’s notorious pianist.
Sue Creech. Thus the Beauty Con
test sponsored by the Senior Class
opened.
From the stage, $209.50 worth
were viewed packed within the
gym. Truds and Cart, mistresses of
ceremonies, welcomed St. Alary’s
faculty and students, members of
State’s KE, KA, PiKA, SAE, and
Sigma Chi Fraternities, and special
guests. Senators Copeland and J.
C. Eagles.
Eagerly awaiting the contestants
were Judges Herbert Shellans, Vic
Durant, Willy Earl Keel, Dane
Hamilton, and Sandy Tate repre
senting St. Alary’s faculty, the KE
House, PiKA House, KA House
and SAE House, respectively.
The first part of the contest
roared off with the twenty girls
running for “Campus Casual”.
Dressed in various designs of
sportswear, Betsy Switzer, Ann
Hundley, Carolyn Broun, Val
Hodgson, Winston Conner, Cecile
Thebaut, Pam Voliva, Hadley
Alorgan, June Wall, Alary Jane
Deadwyler, Janie Judd, Sally
Wright, Dede Keyes, Sandra Tapp,
Cydne Wright, Jackie Baublitz,
Koko Ottley, Eloise Horner, Nona
Walker, and Beth Bellamy strolled
before the viewing judges and aud
ience.
After a final grouj) ajjpearance
of the “Campus Casuals”, the fam
ous “Cold Cuts” took over the
scene, blasting out with numerous
new goodies and some favorite old
tunes. Enjoyed by one and all, the
music soon ceased in order that the
second part of the program might
begin.
Gracefully appearing before the
judges clothed in exquisite forms of
Sunday dresses were Cinda Gran
tham, Frances Leonard, Tay Ash
ford, Jean Flanagan, Tot Hofler,
Alary Brodie Jones, Alary Jane
Aleacham, Betty Jones, Carleton
Savage, Sandra Scott, Alary Aloore,
Betsy Eagles, Sophia Pike, Ro-
wena Brinser, Haynes Walker,
Cynthia Anderson, Alary Christo
pher, Joanna Dayvault, Alargaret
Glenn, and Ginny Heron, the con
testants for “Boy’s Choice”.
The girls bowed in unison; then
the “Cold Cuts” reappeared sing
ing their theme song “Cold Cuts”
while the judges gathered to de
cide upon the “Campus Casual”
and the “Boy’s Choice”. After a
thrilling session of creative verses
sung by the vocal and instrumental
group, Aluff Nabers jwesented the
special guests, the senators, in order
that they might present the win
ning contestants.
Senator Joe Eagles announced
Sally Wright as winner of the
“Campus Casual”. Sally, repre
senting 3rd East Wing, hails from
Rome, Georgia, and is a Junior
here at St. Alary’s. Then Senator
Copeland announced the “Boy’s
Choice” winner, Betsy Eagles,
daughter of Senator Eagles. Radi
antly smiling Betsy received her
crown like a queen, and the tre
mendous amount of aiiplause echo-
el throughout the gym for the two
winners.
The Seniors wish to exjjress many
thanks to all those jieople who con
tributed in any way to make the
entire evening such a success!!