Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 19, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Belles of Saint Mary’s November 19, 1943 Freshman Janie I thought Roberta Bryant had gotten up awful late the other morn ing and had just wrapped her sheet around her to go to hi-eakfast in. I was wondering if Mrs. Cruik- shank and Miss Davis were letting us wear sheets to breakfast from now on, until I saw some other queer people too. I really liked Fanny Cooj)er’s red stockings. I heard somethin’ awful [sic| funny about that Hamner girl the other day. Joanie answered the phone and somebody said, “Is Peggy Cates there?” So Joan went up to Peggy’s room and came back ’n’ said, “Yes, she’s there.” I wonder how Vidette, Anne, and Anne are sleepin’ these days—or nights, 1 mean, I think Vidette re jected the idea of a triple-decker bed as “not very practical”—so they’ve given uj) sleepin’ while they figure out another way to fix their beds. That really was a right speedy fire drill we had the other day, wasn’t it? It got a few people kinda worried and upset, though. When the siren blew, Mary Bellamy rushed out of her room with her new fur coat on ’ll’ said, “Fire, fire! Oh, my poor coat!” Gee, I hope it didn’t get burned too bad [sic], Mary Virginia Freeman was send ing a picture to her nuinber one man the other day ’n’ said, “I’m sending a snaj) taken here at school—looks kinda shot, doesn’t it?’’ r heard Chinkie Martin’s been doin’ an awful lot of stiidyin’ lately. -Vnyhow, it’s good she likes it. While studyin’ kinda late one night, she said to her roommate, “Don’t you just love to study late at night—it’s •so collegiate!” They say Nancy lirner was kinda worried about gettin’ into the dining room the other day. She said to somebody, “Gosh, there’s an awful big crowd at the door—oh, it’s only ■Mr. Aloore tryin’ to push through!” I’ve really gotta stoj) on that one. (Bet he takes it out anyway—not that I’d blame him!) Well, g’bye. Gotta go eat rny Wheaties ’n’ take my vitamin Bee-One so I can jilay hockey next week! THE PASSIONATE RADIO FAN TO HIS LOVE H’lo. (Guess that sounded kinda mournful, didn’t it?) Well, I feel kinda mournful—mostly due to Miss Senecal and Mrs. Guess, I guess. (Sounds peculiar, doesn’t it?) Any how, I’m now propped up in bed with my foot hanging up in one of those contraptions you see in the movies. The only thing that’s wrong is a couple of strained ligaments and a broken toe. (I’m gonna make complications set in tomorrow so I can miss my quarterly exam!) All I want to know right now is why somebody told me we were gonna have to jump over a horse in gym this morning—they didn’t tell me what kind of a horse it was. (And to thitik of all that sugar I snitched from the dining-room!) Well, I really am glad gym’s over for today—Until Tomorrow’s my new theme song now. I can hardly wait. {By Russell Broughton, who, etc.) Moonlight becomes you, your teeth shine like new : You certainly know the right gum to chew. Moonlight becomes you, your glittering smile Enslaves me since you gave Dentyne a trial. Though clouds may veil the moon’s beaming, and all the world seem black. Your molars never cease gleaming—thanks to the bright blue pack. If I say I love you, you might as well know It’s mostly because of Dentyne, although moonlight becomes you so. Russell Broughton conducted a musical program iu a.ssembly Tuesday iu his usual iudeseribahle manner. Sunlight becomes you, your hair gleams and glints: You certainly use an elegant rinse. Sunlight becomes you, O come to my arms; That Kreml shampoo redoubles your charms. You’re ten times neater and sweeter (Now don’t say I’m not right) Since tuning in Gabriel Ileatter, at nine mOst every night. If I say I love you, you might as well know It’s mostly because of Kreml, although sunlight becomes you so. MILTON WAS RIGHT O French is the language that diplomats speak, PARLEZ-VOUS? O French is the language that diplomats speak, PARLEZ-VOUS? But poor Mrs. Smith, she wagers her hat I’ll never become a diplomat. IIINKY DINKY PARLEZ-VOUS? O German’s the language of Hegel and Kant, SPRECHEN SIE ? O German’s the language of Hegel and Kant, SPRECHEN SIE ? But poor Fraulein Dodd, with visage dour Says “You’ll never be a Schopenhauer.” IIINKY DINKY SPRECHEN SIE? O Spain has a language of love and intrigue, HABEAS TU ? O Spain has a language of love and intrigue, HABEAS TIT ? But list to Miss Digges as she tears her hair: “You’ll never succeed at a love affair.” IIINKY DINKY HABEAS TU? Italian’s the language of opera stars, PAREARI ? Italian’s the language of opera stars, PAREARI ? Miss Cate says to me, “It’s a very good bet Your accent will never get you in the Met.” IIINKY DINKY PAREARI? 0 Latin’s the language of heroes defunct, QUID DICIS? 0 Latin’s the language of heroes defunct, QUID DICIS? Miss Carroll she sighs and shakes her head: “When you’ve learned to speak it we’ll ALE be dead.” IIINKY DINKY QEHD DICIS ? O here at Saint Mary’s ’tis English we use, SO TO SPEAK: O here at Saint Mary’s ’tis English we use, SO TO SPEAK: Miss Duckett, she says (there’s truth in her claims) ’Twould ne’er get across at the Court of St. James. IIINKY DINKY SO TO SPEAK. O Alilton’s the poet we hate the most. AIN’T IT SO? We’re bored by his sonnets and “Paradise Lost.” AIN’T IT SO? But Milton was right when he said in a huff “One tongue for a woman is surely enough.” IIINKY DINKY AIN’T IT SO? Inquiring Reporter OFF-CAMPUS CAPERS Every Wednesday afternoon twenty more new girls go out for inarching. Old girls have learned to follow the commands of their instructors from State, but new girls are learning left face, to the rear mar-r-ch, and squads, halt. What do these new “recruits” think about drilling? Stuart Verdery; “I like it, and 1 tbink it’s going to be loads of fun.” Betsy Durham: “It’s grand. After an hour of inarching, 1 feel so much better. It helps me study.” Meta Leitner: “I’ve just started marching. 1 don’t know much about it, but it’s fun.” Helen Mardre: “Soon I may be able to tell my right foot from my left. In the meantime I’ll let my squad leader worry, ’cause I’m having fun.” Crash !—Bang! Then as suddenly as the noise began it ceased, for the girls are trying to make chapel be fore that last bell. Twenty minutes later Agatha comes dashing in searching frantically for her Sheaf- fer Lifetime fountain pen—incident ally, it was a gift from the Air Corps because Agatha was rather slow in corresponding. A Kappa Sig ])iii comes flashing in the room. If you look hard enough, you might see Michelle Telfair behind it. During classes, the incessant chat tering of the girls is heard and Mrs. Himpson tries to hush them. Most of the talk is done by Juanita An derson, Jane Bell, Sibyl Goereh, Betty Johnson, Anne Cutts, and Mary Helen Wilson, who are going to the State Pledge dances. It seems that since so many dances are com ing together the girls are having a time finding something to wear. Overheard were congratulations to Marjorie Cole for sponsoring Pledge Dances. State and (''arolina are trv- At the Theaters (Xovenibei- 20-Deceinber 4) AJIBASSADOR 20 Salute to the Marlne.s. W. Beery, F. Bainter. 21-23 The Constant Nymph. C. Boyer, J. Fontaine. 24-27 True to Life. M. Martin, D. Powell. 28-30 Princess O’Rouke. F. Tone, O. de Havilland. 1- 4 Thank A'our Lucky Stars. All-star cast. PALACE 20 Atlantic. Convoy. B. Bennet, V. Field. 21-22 Salute to the Marines. W. Beery, F. Bainter. 24-25 The Constant Nymph. C. Boyer, J. Fontaine. 26-27 Texa.s. W. Holden, C. Trevor. 2.8-30 True to Life. 1- 2 Princess O’Rouke. 3- 4 Riot Squad. V. Cromwell, R. Quigley. CAPITOL 19-20 Tenting Tonight in the OD Camp Grouncl. J. Mack Brown, T. Ritter. 21 Tornado in the Saddle. R. Hayden. 22-23 Action in the North Atla«' tic. H. Bogart. 24 Jlystery of the Thirteenth Guest. A. Ladd. 25-27 Wagon Tracks West. B. Elliott, G. Hayes. 28 Avenging Riders. T. Holt- 29-30 Slightly Dangerous. R. Young L. Turner. 1- 2 In Old Missouri. 3- 4 Bar TSvent.y. W. Boyd, A. Clyde. V.LRSITV 20 Aerial Gunner. C. Morris- 21-22 Keeper of the Flame. K. Hepburn, S. Tracy. 23 The Hard Way. D. Morgan, I. Lupino. 2 4 Swamp Water. - 25-26 Star Spangled Rh.vthm. E. Bracken, B. Hutton. 27 High Explosive. C. Morris, J. Parker. 28-29 .\ir Force. J. Garfield, G. Young. 30 Three Hearts for .Julia. M. Douglas, A. Southern. 1 Reunion in France. 2- 3 Commandos .Strike at Davvi'- P. Muni, L. Gish. 4 The Moon Is Down. WAKE 20 Red-head fi’om Manhattan- 21-23 Hit the lee. Abbott and Costello. 24 Dead Men Walk. H. Zucco 25-26 What's Buzzin Cousin. Rochester. A. Miller. 27 Flying Fortress. R. Green- 28-30 This Land Is Mine. Chas. Laughton, M. O'Harn- 1- 2 Sky Devils. 3- 4 Crime Doctor. W. Baxtei- ST.ATE 21-22 Is EverylKHly Happ.v” T. Lewis. 23-24 Hi Diddle Diddle. M. Scott, A. Menjou. 25 Count Besl Vici’s Orclicsti '• On Stage. 26-27 Footlight Glamour. P. Singleton, A. Lake. 28-30 Young Ideas. M. Astor. H. Marshall- 1- 4 The youngest Profession. V. Weilder, E. Arnold. ing t> outdo each other with on the weekend of the Wake Forest Christmas Dance- h State Engineers Ball will be hel the twenty-seventh. . ,jf Well, this year’s entertaiinoV. i.sn’t so bad after all. The ^ ended by complaints of the their aching arms and legs will this building-up program end ? ever
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 19, 1943, edition 1
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