Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / April 23, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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1948 ^PHl 23, 1948 y5 ,SS ciirP gavt a til' t 11”' The Belles of Saint Mary’s o^ieJ^eitefUkaitw-eafie 'digging tunnels through the snow perambulating around on f*'®'vshoes is one thing and spring i-liest soiii' rbos' avili' aft" c. til' ’ loll? filial , Gr?' uiia 1” ’oet" .dtli' gall” scoi'; 3ig”’ asl^”'' iciGl, viol'* jori”^ glial” ii G»>: paJii”’' ’ v-et' orP”"' d lie- is another the trouble with aieigh is that it never can make P Us mind as to whether to stop and saint marys studying ,1th snow or bring about spring no studying and hop scotch Juntos lots of people went up on siui porch but all they got was jj'itd burn and colds in spite of W . ^ . freezes asthma addicts fiendishly happy when all flowers and tree leaves that , nnght it was april woke up Sun- morning covered with ice but j.^r^'Gody will be glad when '/’‘"tig comes because its much write research papers Jig t ® contemplating nature onion (f t ,'’iehes also help in eoncen- uta Shakespeare if one can t-he fumes without passing that brings about a thought point of dateless week ”te 1^1 Pi'”‘ t te”' 111”'" oi’t ,1 .st , sho',] . til” le jiv’ IS ^aii l ^tict that eating onion tig^t^"’iohes at spinster hall par- aj tiiakes it impossible to snag 'i^ith ^ month or so but thats here nor there playing tof h?e can always be substituted ,111110118 especially if one is a W K everybody is cutting dijjjh^ir off and its getting rather ''PtT ■ wade through piles of w inir in rooms its a physical (lo„'I'lihility to look like a sheep ^'’'iimG here any more because l)eiji is always sneaking uji with the scissors t'a»',hody seems to be getting en tile )! *"i' pinned lately wonder if iiiiisi |‘'iiii’ is true that fraternity tpei^'i^ii he bought in pawn shops lititi.j, une can buy engagement woolwortlis and they look ^ j,‘inhody gets within twelve them if its impossible to •font'll® of these coveted articles 'isioni/'?i’ry about it because phil- hl(l ‘*iiiig on ones pile of work to state can drive one % ?:i'netion distraction distrac- iiiti’action 'ide,. ■istio 11 mark margin note 3murs yO” , ipl”’ f'f S eeV ■ ol' all I«"'" fck I it ■ Jif soil” iiiiG her “blood sister” had 'Hii.'.i'iie,' %* he’s '■5 nioiith was being washed to the washroom where V ivit), 11 soap. Amid shouts of ;hat foul stuff away,” Miss the rescue. Seeing ais **iG® the situation as fr,, suffering criminal who ‘filling at the mouth. Miss iip,f*iGapsed on (or in—Ed.) bathtub. Little Theater Play Proves Highly Amusing “Liz? Oh, she’s gone out to the privet with Uncle Willie.” This was just one of the lines that made The Philadelphia Story one of the most amusing productions the Raleigh Little Theater has given this year. The play, from the open ing speech of little sister Dinah to the wedding announcement of Tracy at the end, never had a dull moment. Tracy Lord, played by Lorena Goodwin, is a rich young woman about to embark on a second mar riage. Suddenly, with the entrance of C. K. Dexter Haven, played by Ainslie Pryor, Tracy’s ex-husband; a reporter from the magazine Des tiny—played by Andy Goodwin; Liz Embrie, photographer (Dorothy Connolly); and Tracy’s father (Charles Hazell), who has been liv ing a rather shady life in Hew York; things begin to happen. The final scene is a complete surprise to everyone. Patricia McClean, as the awk ward younger sister, turned in one of the most amazing performances of the play, as did Dorothy Con nolly, whose sarcastic wit drew many laughs. Ainslie Pryor added an other feather to his hat as the ex- husband, and Harry Dorsett as Uncle Y'^illie demonstrated his ver satility and acting ability. Although her first few lilies were a little hard to understand, Lorena Goodwin turned in a creditable jier- formanee, as did her husband Andy Goodwin. Perhaps the biggest disappoint ment was Wayne Thompson, in the part of the handsome brother Sandy, who, in spite of a good speaking voice, was stiff and . awkward. Charles Hazell, the father, was also stiffer than his part required. As a whole, however, the play was a great success and well received by the audience. Jones Plays Hero In Misery Diet, an organization MtlUj y, tfl® “unpleasingly ''Uff , retain their girlish Vu ‘*^Gicts severe punishment inembers who have, by ■ ofl document in their ‘Mou’ to abide bv" the de- \V|j’i]*"^' Die other girls, r "ibe/ Moore, a charter D ji’as receiving her pun- Nelson’s room, jj** ®phoed through the build- tQj.^' ^ig endured the custom- of chewing a piece of fHiiu "’ithout swallowing it, Saints^ Sallies Fellow Sufferer Gives Account Of Early Dawn Do you suffer from assorted bags and circles, morning blind ness, or bad temper in the early morning hours? If so, you are a fellow sufferer. One of the greatest tragedies of mj^ life is the fact that I am com- pletelj^ incapable of waking, with out tlie help of some outside force, at a respectable hour of the morn ing. As a result, I am one of those people who stumble into any morning function, be it breakfast, classes or otherwise, with her eyes at half-mast and a hang-dog expression. The raucous jangle of six alarm clocks sounding off together has absolutelj^ no effect on m}^ blissful slumber. My roommates who have the “hurrah, hurrah, a new day’s dawning!” attitude in the earlj" morning hours, combine forces in a supreme effort to make some impression on my dumb stu por. I try to answer in a wide awake, alert manner in a foxy attempt to convince them that I am awake, but can only manage a sleepy mumble. I am not respon sible for anything I may say be fore 10:00 o’clock in the morning. How quiet and peaceful this rest home is! That nice man in the white jacket was so right when he said I’d enjoy mj^ stay here. I like that fellow standing on the bird bath. 1 think I’ll go talk to him. 1 take it he is Na poleon since he -has his hand stuck under his left lapel. Oh, jmu are General Mac Arthur? 1 thought surely jmu were Napoleon. Oh— that was by your first wife. Well, I’d like to know where the Kappa Snapper ward is. I used to know some girls who . . . oh, j^es, the one with the barbed wire. They’re having a picnic in collaboration with the Southern Gentlemen, 1 see. Musette, Nellie, Eran, Cai-ol, Jean Allan, Betsy Harris, Sande Spilman, Prances Clarke, Svdvia, Leila—Oh, lots of SMS graduates. They look onh^ a little different; 1 think now they’re relieved because thej" ma.v feel free to act like children. Beth Yarborougli is acting like a verj' 3U)ung child—must be the Turkjsh influence. And those people play ing “sniff!” I don’t think I’d like the re freshment (Kaboose and Truslow Inc. Shortcake), so I’ll go on the other side of this hedge. I’ll make like a breath of pine and thev^’ll never notice me. . . . No, I’m not jmur sweetheart. 1 don’t care if 1 am at tlie Sigma Chi Sweetheart ward. Ah—ha, ' there goes Sara Waddlin’ with lier Walt-O-Plenty. Kalevas, that gold emblem is vei\y prettv but it won’t save you the wa.v it did Steve Cainuni. To be sure. Van is quite a nice tiger lily in that yellow dress, but I wish she’s stop pla,v- ing like it’s evening. She doesn’t look good folded. Lou Roberts, Pauline Underwood, Buttercup, Hettj" Ann Yowell, and Pegg_v have all those fellows popping the straps on their strait-jackets. Gotta be on mj’ rush to that big ward b.v the lake where the SAE brethren have finished “con struction” (inferno) week. Chas ing a ball out in left field are Pot ter and her date. What’s this? Two people pla.ying every posi tion? Dusty, Jeanne Brown, Stella, Cind.y, Anne Townsend, Helen Brundage, and Jean Craft are plumb outstanding. AVhat’s Vee doin’ playing flj" games . . . I’ve heard it ain’t healthy . . . but it’s wet! 1 see this party is progressing oka3^ . . . I’ll have to leave. Jackie and Jeanette are returning to the Delta Sig division after a fling to Durham with some confused Lamba Chi’s. I’ll help them with their bags. (I’m craz\" too.) Old Woodiehead’s here to meet Jackie, and Roger to meet Eleanor Hope. Where’s she been? Why, talking to him on 9110 of course. Mj^ this Delta Sig ward is crowded. Stand ing in line to receive their shock treatments are Boyce, Marley, Crawford, Slagle, Costner, Brew er, and Anna-Gram. Bet they’ll be surprised to find out the treat ment is given with electricity! I can’t stand cold, gray walls so I’ll ask this child to show me the way out. Dear, what’s your name? Gene? That’s pretty. Who combs your pretty, long curls? Jeff? Well, why didn’t he fix them this week end? Oh, I see, but I’m sure that fellow at U.Va. did beautifully. G-nome went with you? She, Jane Pressle.y, and Mary Mar just shook out their curls? Naughty girls. Pegge is still mumbling Zete, Zete, Zete. Holland’s murmurs cannot be translated. I hope you girls find your way back to the right ward. I’m so tired I think I’ll just sit down on Helen Eppes’ wagon even if it’s all busted from so many trips to Henderson. Prom here 1 can watch Jo Howell and Anna Garrison roll in from Geor gia. Toodie tells me they’ll be put in the violent ward when they come back and say Georgia is more fun than Carolina. “Violent” isn’t so crowded these days since Jerry Ann, Hutch, and Sue Stow ers left with their swim suits. Luck, Mecia, and Edith are still keeping the heat up with their scorched backs. Hetsy (,'arter just rushed by with her senator hat on (she’s been to D.C, to play golf). I’m getting more confused by the minute. Adelaide is merely standing here with her mouth closed, Swinson just walked b.v with no pin on, Bowles is hugging a weeping Willard tree, Camp has repaired her green alligator, and Logan isn’t worried about her grades. Maybe I’m mistaken. Maybe it’s my mind playing ti-icks t)ii me. But I’ll not worry. Featrice Barefax Speaks Dear Miss Barefax, 1 have a problem. I have been dating two boys quite regularly, but I am afraid that each will find out that I am dating the other and 1 wouldn’t have anyone left to de pend on for dates. I feel that I should give one of them up. One gets scared every time he holds m.v hand because he is afraid that his mother will find out about it. The other one eats onions before every date. What should I do? Undecided. M3' Dear Child, If 3'ou feel that 3'our happiness depends on these two boys, the wisest thing for you to do is to tell each of them about the other. If they like you and respect you, they will be willing to make al lowances for your happiness and the story will have a happy end ing. As for the onion-eater, 1 would advise you to eat some gaidic on your next date and tell him about Colgate Tooth Paste. Your fear- Di! friend must be instructed in the wa.vs of the world. OSTHOFt' WILL PRESENT (Continued from Page 1) Three Debussy selections : Reflects dans I’eau, La Cathedrale Engloutie, and Feux d’artifice. Chaconne in D-ilfinor....Bach-Busoni Sonata in B-flat Minor, opus 35 Chopin
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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April 23, 1948, edition 1
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