Page 4 THE dialette March, 1^49 MARCH — And Its Surprises “Roommate,” came the sleepy call, “wake me up early tomorrow morning so that we can get started early for sun bathing.” In room x-13 things were really humming. All of the materials in readiness for sunbathing were neatly arranged on a chair. The weather man had dampened their spirits a little by predicting cold, windy weather for Monday, but did that stop them? Oh, no! They laughed it off with “March is a most changeable month, so why worry or change our plans?” They went to sleep almost im mediately to dream of the won derful tan which would be theirs very soon. In the middle of the night, the wind began to howl and whistle around the corners of the Inn. The windows banged to and fro, but everyone was sleeping so soundly the noise didn’t wake her. Let’s look in on the girls before they wake up. The sun is stream ing through the windows and the day has dawned without a dark cloud in the sky. The wind is still; only a slight breeze is blow ing. It looks as if the weather man has slipped up! “Joyce, wake up, wake up,” called Lou. “The weatherman was wrong, just as I knew he would be,” she added, with an I-told-you- so air. “Let’s get ready to start.” They set out to spend the day with all their paraphernalia for sunbathing. Before they left they shouted, “Goodbye, girls, we’ll School Scratch For Good Home Cooked Food Visit THE GRILL Western Steaks — Chops Fried Chicken — Oysters Phone 2461 Always Welcome At CARTER’S and GLAD’S At The Rexall Store BLACK MOUNTAIN nmitiiiiiiiimii Mmiiiiiiimuii ^ iitmmiiimuiii “ HEADLINES! ! ! Jean Hart made C on a Spanish test. We’re all rooting for you. Congratula tions ! Have you noticed that Gerry has retired from social life lately? She is really worried about her geometry. Have mercy on her Miss Webb. She’s really trying. Bradie has been wearing her straight lately. I wonder why. Congratulations, Brown, I hear you got married — in “Chesie’s” dream last night. Wilhe” has been going around with a “huge” grin on her face lately; it seems she received a six-page letter from Gene. Ann Floyd, shame on you' You even make the poor boy buy sta tionary for you to write h^! Poor Gerry. She can’t seem to make up her mind between Buddy or Dave. Of course, the coach is closer. “I’ll see you in my dreams.” ^Combsey?” Could it be Johnny Lily seems to be in a daze over a tall dark, and handsome pic ture she received recently Stevens has been spending all her allowance on Greensboro pan- ers lately. She must be quite a literary fan, ha, ha. Courreges seems to have a particular interest in Bolles Mil itary Academy. I hear they’re getting class rings soon. We sure are pleased to see Kay and Bitsy out of the infirmary Hope they’re feeling better I wonder if Gosset and Carl Hill will come to the Junior- Senior? Jean and Gerry hope so. Need it be announced to you that the weather took a decided change for the worse during the day’ The girls were too busy getting their sun tans to notice, until the .md^really told them it melt? toward ‘ or crawling would be more appropriate - the Inn two red, red lobsters. Upon a closer examination, we saw that they were Joyce and Lou, thorough^ cur^ of sunbathing, at least un- til March is over. MORAL: Watch out for March and its surprises!. Descendants of the Cave Man??* Do you think that it’s only in Tennessee that “they all go native on a Saturday night?” If you do, merely open your ears (if you can stand the bedlam) to the shrieks, squalls, and screams echoing through your dorm on this off- night. Woe betide any conscient ious student attempting an activi ty so prosaic as study. To carry on such an activity at such a time would require the patience of Job to endure the sounds emitted by the celebrants, the tact of Emily Post to dispose of would-be visit ors, and the strength of Samson to forcibly eject the more stubborn ones. But who wants to study on a |''niiimiiMimiiiiiiiiiiii„iimiiiiiiiii I XENICI^ CEVUE I I I This is the third in a series of character sketches of Senior High School girls. These clues are so clear that you shouldn’t have much trouble identifying the girls. 1. She’s an all-round girl, fond of athletics and good at them. Her special interest right now is Schultzy,” and who can blame her? Her favorite state is the “Bluegrass” state. Need any more clues? 2. This is a tall, attractive girl with a ready smile who is sec retary of her class. She is very ’oily and well-liked by everyone. Her favorite expression is “flunk. Hunk.” If you need any more ’ints just ask Carl. 3. She proves the told adage that “Good things come in small packages.” A real Southern “gal,” s e hails from our southernmost s ate. Also “Brain*' of the senior class. Can you guess now? 4. Shes our only day student and a mighty nice one too. She’s a little on the quiet side but has a c arming and gracious manner. l5he looks just like a flaxen-haired princess right out of a fairy tale. • She plans to become a brain surgeon and wants to enter Vand- comes from the Volunteer State” and her nickname is “Stonie.” Everyone likes her and she has a real sweet roommate from Cuba. 1- “Bradie” Cox 2. Jean Hart 3. “Bitsv” Phillips 4. Winif e^' Macaulay 5. Barbara Gladstone Saturday night? - purely hypothetical case, erally conceded to be muc relaxing to tour the ha s ^ five or six pals, carrying o private conversation from one to the other, and descending out warning upon occupants. This is all very for the healthy, robust type strolls up Lookout to get e out of her muscles but w the jittery individual who .j . s„.dy die. and hangs her frayed, nerves over the bed pos ,jy retiring? This person is j quite weak and rather as to own up to anything -gj., fashioned as nerves, an gij, ly postpones her nervous down, to which she has ing forward with great tion, to next summer when no one around but her and an office force of dred or so. o'clock, Along about 9:30 j,ich _ the thing for all has been waiting evening. Sounds ,,tanip' it comes everyone evening. hall most nearly resemble » j. ede -it seems that some ^ zation is selling ice crea doughnuts for the hene > undernourished who ' enough to eat at _ of the famished have pnr jgin ishment to sus enough nouris tuiet boil down to one, ooii uow. .u , . cove: for lack of quantity ny them until morning, t m? down a bit for the last a In the midst of an js lence, a sudden nc » heard. Wild-eyed g. with invaded and are att»‘=r"\„own that fiendish little f^yerish' as a water pistol. To e ^ excited gaze, there seem dozen weapons, hu‘ jying qu«..v-., - ^gjgitory. an amazing amount 01 mainly human, with tn water you ever felt- j,oine “At last, we’re on trail,” sighs the house as she wearily ^ sheets- cool, clean (she thinks) The straw that broke vgtwee" back - cozily ensconced the “cool, clean th P®"" remains of somebody s fjakes der well mixed wit s ^^pjgty. and cracker crumbs , jjgsoph'" “Ah, well,” she Jive on » cally, “they allege nat.v Saturday night.

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