Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / April 20, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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April 20, 1951 The Belles of Saint Mary’s The Hall With One Lone Tub Food, Food, The Unending Cry In Which Sixteen Girls Scrub My Poor Diet, Today You Die . First East Wing is really a very 'nteresting hall. First we will men- the most popular member of our ®8ll, although the quietest, the tele phone. Leon Gold and Laura Ervin both fine girls, but we do wish wouldn’t spend half their lives ^ our only bath tub. Kay Baker and ^'’lly Larkins try to outdo each other heseribing their huge home towns, hittimonsville and Trenton. Sibby hallaway and Kay Baker test how ®hong the structure of our hall is by attempting various exercises in the such as rolling. At the same t'nie Dopey Swink and Mary Lee haFar are usually standing at the other end of the hall having an argu- *0ent betw'een Carolina and David- with Ann McCabe chiming in now and then taking up for , During all this, Glo Gilmore can 0 found sitting quietly in her room "’ith the DO NOT up, studying Our little athlete Ann Bowen '**1 usually be found half drowned the swimming pool. Then, of j'^'^i'se, our musician Emilie Patton 1 '’ery talented on the violin. You should hear her play Hark the Anne Jones has almost be- ^oitie an errand girl because she is 1 sweet about doing things for peo- j Barbara Seaman is always try- /S to figure out what to do with her ®Uor roll week ends—^must be nice! ' you need any information on the Air Corps go to Peggy Eandall. She is an expert on jet pilols. Last but not least are Ginny Hall and Caro lyn Welsh, who are fast developing battle fatigue from trying to get us to bed at night and trying to get us up in the morning. Is anyone interested in a bridge game ? If you are, go to East Bock. There you will usually find Pluto Pearson and Timmy Timmons try ing desperately to get someone to play with them. Katherine Morri son is always sitting in the bathtub studying after lights out. Some peo ple punish themselves unnecessarily! Lou Keller can usually be found in bed asleep. Sally Hope is the real casualty from East Rock. She has more holes in her fingers than a pin cushion from trying to sew for Miss Bason. Evelyn Menzies is the celeb rity from this hall with her piano playing. Frances Atkins stays in mourning half the time about all the tests she is going to have. When you see Caroline Robinson looking rather pale, you can know she has gone on another diet—she’s going to be a model, you know. Alice Bost alter nates between helping people play a hand of bridge and helping with home work. Echoing down the hall every night can be heard the inevi table “good night, yoii-all” from Mary Sue Strupe and the slamming of the doors by Elise Feimster. “Hot Dawgs! Hot Dawgs! Any body wanna buy a hot dawg ?” Mary Grovetree stuck to her seat. “This time,” she thought, “I’m gonna be strong if it kills me.” As she quickly tied another knot in the rope around her feet, Mary tried to get her mind running on some othm' track besides food, but this was in vain. “Well, one little ole hot dog won’t hurt me. I can start my milk diet tomorrow. Agreed ? Fine! Hey, 1 wanna hot dog!” After devouring the last delicious morsel, Mary set tled back on her comfy backrest and began again the job of analyzing short stories. Several ‘11111111103 passed quietly (strange) and then there it was. “Hot Chocolate Fudge Sauce Cakes.” “Oh, no,” groaned Mary, “those are my undoing. My mother told me that there would be times like these. Okay, Sucker, let’s go get one. After all, the diet tomor row.” “Boy, that was good. I could eat a dozen of ’em. IS! o, I’m not serious. I’m through with it. How back to the grind. Let’s see, the theme in that one is . . . y’ know, food heljis me study ... is the point of view reporter or first person ?” As the brain was at work, the door of her room was slowly opened. There stood a member of the A.D.A.. (Anti-Diet Association), who with a soft, beckoning voice said, “This is your Recmobile at your service. How about some sandwiches, crack ers, or candy?” Mary contemplated for several minutes before answer ing. Finally she said, “Well, I am taking a late light tonight, and since food has spurred mo on greatly so far tonight, I don’t see why it wouldn’t help me during the late light.” “That’s the right attitude, Mary, and think of the wonderful goodies I have to offer.” “Okay, give me one of each thing and remember that I’m doing this for my lessons alone.” Later that night, as Mary was opening a package of Nabs, she thought, “I’m really gonna keep on that diet tomorrow. I think that I’ll stay on it for two weeks. I guess I ought to be able to lose at least ten pounds in that time. The main character is Jane and ... I heard today that they are gonna start sell ing jumbo banana splits tomorrow. 1 can’t wait. I bet they’ll really be good.” If You Heard That Dreams Come True Just Ask Any Saint Mary^s Cutie -Poo spring Is Here As Everyones Knows Girls Alight In Brand New Clothes around here and summer the corner, a yoking j] ® fancy turns to love and her jj^llies. It used to be that cotton ^l^^ses were only Avorn as sport Judies, but now they are Avorn from f to midnight. One of the iieAV Bcs in cotton is a sateen finished that comes in delectable col- solids as Avell as plaids. Fran- Atkins has a A-ery pale green made of this ncAV material and Lee LaFar has a lime sun- of it. 'fhe word is ORANGE! Pale screaming orange, orange check, or solid. It is definitely C Ihis year. You’ll notice it .Aline Pearson’s neAV suit, La- Helen Set- Of, -LcaioviiS •e EdAvard’s dress, ender hat. She has a duster the same color tp go Avith it. Speaking of dusters, there are some darling ones around Saint Ma ry’s this year. Some of the^more unusual ones are OAvned by Emilio Adams, Peggy Hooker, Laura Er- Avin, Dopey SAvink, and Timmy Timmons. SEEN COMING OUT OF CHAPEL—Susan Sheiiherd in a red and blue checked suit and Pat Tankard in a green and black one. Those Capezio shoes have stolen everyone’s heart aAvay. They come in almost every color. Ott has some rod ones, Leon Gold has some bur- laj) ones, Elise Feimster has some yelloAA' ones, and Jean has AA'hito linen ones. Sentences beginning Avith “Some day” and folloAved by a deep sigh are often heard about school. For in stance, at least one of the juniors in a group discussing Engli.sh Avill say, “Some day I’m gonna read short stories that are really good, and for get that the things even have a theme or denouement or characteristics.” AT THE THEATERS (April 18-May ») ST.ATK 20-21 Horn Yesterday. Judy Holliday, William Holden. 22-25 .loan of Are. Ingrid Bergman. 26-27 Under My Hkiii. John Garfield. 28 Mr. Uoherts, a stage shoAV. 29- 3 Tlie Mudlark. Irene Dunne. I L “ shoes, and Buncy Robinson’s Pper. Watch out for it. I magazine had a big spread ({, '’fills a couple of issues back. It jA"'ed veils designed by J ohn jAuerick and veils designed by For as little as one dollar fifty cents you can make your Veil complete AAntli floAA^ers. 1% I'^IId these can be bought for V ^ bit more uptoAvn, but in case C.^i'e industrious, make your OAvn. Hope has a darling one Avith jt^^’fi^s in the back. ■ Peggy Randall Veil Avith a design Avoven into ’iiinie Jones’ veil is streAvn Avith VIUIi.\GK Till Apr. 21 Cry Danger. Dick PoAvell, Rhonda Fleming. 22-28 The (Jrooni Wore Spurs. Ginger Rogers, Jack Carson. 29-9 VTdeiitino. Anthony Dexter, Eleanor Parker. Similar remarks are: “Some day Pm going to sleep late on Sunday—very late—have break fast in bed, and go to church via radio.” “Some day I Avaiit to lie iu the sun Avithout having to sign uj) for it.” “Some day I’d like to eat a meal at Saint Mary’s and smoke hetAveeii courses and after dessert.” “Some day I’m going to set my OAvn curfoAv—and it Avon’t he 11:001” “Some day I’d like to Avrite a paper that Avould collect no more than half a bottle of Mr. Moore’s eA’er abundant red ink.” “Some day I’d like to get ready for bed Avith the light on.” “Some day I Avant to go to dinner in blue jeans.” “Some day I’d like to go to a con cert and not Avorry about unprepared lessons.” And ])erhaps heard most frequent- l.y of all—“Some day I Avant to get married!” 'fits. Ij^'' the hat line come Martha De- and Anna Redding. They each a hat made of floAvers Avhich top of their heads. Another ^ H one is Virginia MoAvery’s lav- Mary Watson Wpril 20 Jean Page Lou Richardson April 21 Sue Harrison Hpn7 22 Bechj Hurt.. BprP ^ Frances AtJeins Mpnl 25 Alary Elizabeth Gidlen April 25^ Nancy Bernhardt April 2(> Gloria Clemons Hpnl 28 Peggy Costner April 28 Beverly Rutter.:... April 28 Anna Jane Owens Alay 1 Rosemary Scovil Alay S Virginia Turley Alay 3 Jane Nishet Alay J Ann Harless ilfay J AMHASSADOK 19-21 Bird of Paradise. Debra Paget, Jeff Chandler. 22-25 I’ll Get It for Von AVhole.sale. Susan Hayward, Dan Dailey. 26-28 In tlie Navy Noav. Gary Cooper. Soldiers Three. Stewart Granger, lieinon Drop Kid. Bob Bope. 29 If you think that .you arc a big shot, ahvays remcnd)er that you can be fired.—Times Union. 25-26 Dallas. Randolph Scott, Ruth Roman. 27-28 Halls of Montezuma. Richard 'Widmark. AVAKE 18-21 Pygmy Island. Johnny Weismuller. The Sun Sets at DaAvn. The Sleeping City. So Tills Is AATishington. Revenue Agent. VARSITA7 20 21 22-24 25-26 27-28 COLONY 20-21 Operation Pacific. John Wayne, Patricia Neal. 22-24 Kim. Errol Flynn, Dean Stockwell. Cheapi'r by the Dozen. Clifton Webb. The Amazing Mr. Heeham. Cecil Parker. 22-25 Operation X. Edward G. Robinson, Peggy Cummings. 26-27 Broken Arrow. James Stewart, Debra Paget. Hunt the Man Down. Gig Young. 29- 3 Men on Music. Arturo Rubenstein. 28
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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April 20, 1951, edition 1
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