L
is like. The visitors seemed
very much pleased and are antic
ipating a year or so here.
Tk'i:iS Pir^:
-ony
Hay Day brought vdth it many
parents and friB.nds to witness the
exercise. We were proud of our
Lay Day this year and feel that we
owe much to Hiss Vincella and her
dancing classes.
HONOLOGUDS;
TI-Ii: DXPRDSSIOi: PLAYS:
Not only did Hiss Davis have
her pupils recite with success but
on Hay 4, under the direction of
ORCI'.IDo TO:
On Ibnda"'' afternoon the
delayed finals of the tennis tourn
ament were palyed. This match was
the last in the_singles tournament
started last fall. The girls \;ho
took part in this match v/ere Clar
ice Bailey, 3i{;j;ja and Nancy Jcrn-
igan, Sigma. The natch was finish
ed in tv7o sets v;ith Clarice as
winner, the final score being 6-1,
7-5.
Hiss Davis for her splendid
vrork on tl.o recent plays.
Hiss Vincella for tne out
standing Hay Day festival.
The casts for tne three plays
given Tuesday night.
Hrs. liorrible Fix’s Column
t f ? t
e • • •
Exams are no longer just
around the corner—they are glaring
us in tlie face. IIov; hard it is to
realize that they are upon us I It
is pheasant to think of vacation,
only about tv/enty-six days off, ^ but
to think of ;fiat those twenty-six A
days hold in store for us is quite
a different matter. I.Iuch depends
on this month and it is up to us
to stick to our studies and pass
cur exams!IIJI
Dear Ilrs. Horrible-Fix:
I jusb don't knov/ what to do.
There is a boy at State \/ho just
worships ny footprints, and I
can’t stand him. The more cold
and distant I become, he, in his
turn, becomes more ardent. I’ll
let you in on a little secret.
I teally don’t hate him as much
as I pretend, and it lias come to.
a point when I can’t pretend a^y
longer.
Distractedly,
Helen Lou
lly dear Helen Lou,
I can see that you have caused
yourself much unnecessary trouble
and many sleepless nights. Poor
child 1 Just be yourself and don’t
pretend anymore. As it is, I
tliinlv you have your man firEHy
hooked; I’d feed him a fev/ more
vrorms sc t:iat'he v/ill swallow the
bait cntirely--hook, line, and
sinker.
Yours to the cause,
Mrs. Fix-it.
As each girl left the stage
last Honday and Tuesday, jipril 19
and 20, she breathed a sigh of re
lief. It really is hard, you
knov/, to get up before an audience
and talk to an imaginary person for
five or ten minutos. Ho’wever, -w'e
think that the whole expression
class distinguished itself, and
we want to congratulate Hiss Davis
for once more giving a delightful
entertainment.
Dear Ilrs. Fix,
Oif^ dear, what shall I do?
I don’t v/ant to be the fickle
kind, but Sam and Dwight are so
cute. I don’t knov/ which to
choose. Also, there ^s Giles
waiting so patiently. I’ve got
to make him wait--Finals, you
knov/. Tell me what sliould i do?
Desperately,
H. Hall
three girls
she gave three unusually
good plays. They \/cre enjoyed
thoroughly by all of us.
^ear Harriet,
Remeraber summer is coming and
the more boys the raerrier. That’s
not being fickle--that’s being wise.
As ever,
Hrs. Fix
Hy
rJ)DER TOURIT.H;Iir
The names for the ladder
tennis tournament have been posted
in the gym. Girls ar^. to challenge
any of the five girls ahead of
them and play at le...st one match
a \;eck. Mo hope that all the girls
who have signed up to play will
take an active interest in the
tournament and strive to keep up
keen competition.
dear Hadame;
I’m not meaning to complain,
but I just want to relate to you
the state I’m in. To t(e$;in with
there’s one odor I can’t stand
that of st.'ile cigarette stubs and
ashes. Ve:;^., the young gentleman
teacher v/hose class roorii I use for
Hygiene insists on leaving ash trays
filled v/ith remnants of v/hat were
cigarettes on the desk. D'hy he’s
even gone, so far as (bo hide them in
the dra\/ors. For a time, I tried
hiding them xrorii aim as I found
f :
; e St
cnera.