A modern cartoonist would probably have used the term “fat @ss”. Watterson kept the strip squeaky clean even in the later years. In his 1990 authorised biography, it is stated that he was proud to have never used any Fire Hydrant gags.
May 7, 1824 (200 years ago today), in the Theater am Kärntnertor in Vienna, was the first public performance of Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 — “the Glorious Ninth.” Beethoven was present but passed the baton (so to speak) to Michael Umlauf, the theatre’s Kapellmeister, while Beethoven shared the stage with him. However, two years earlier, Umlauf had watched as the composer’s attempt to conduct a dress rehearsal for a revision of his opera Fidelio ended in disaster. So this time, he (Umlauf) instructed the singers and musicians to ignore the almost completely deaf Beethoven. At the beginning of every part, Beethoven, who sat by the stage, gave the tempos. He was turning the pages of his score and beating time for an orchestra he could not hear.
Reportedly, the scherzo was completely interrupted at one point by applause. At the end of the symphony, Beethoven was several bars off and still conducting; the contralto Caroline Unger walked over and gently turned Beethoven around to accept the audience’s cheers and applause. According to the critic for the Theater-Zeitung, “the public received the musical hero with the utmost respect and sympathy, listened to his wonderful, gigantic creations with the most absorbed attention and broke out in jubilant applause, often during sections, and repeatedly at the end of them.” The audience acclaimed him through standing ovations five times; there were handkerchiefs in the air, hats, and raised hands, so that Beethoven, who they knew could not hear the applause, could at least see the ovations.
Panufo about 2 months ago
We’re all afraid to say anything.
mccollunsky about 2 months ago
Good thing Snoopy isn’t a chatterbox.
hariseldon59 about 2 months ago
It’s a good thing Snoopy’s used to dealing with crabby girls.
Yakety Sax about 2 months ago
She has legs?
Lucky Black Cat about 2 months ago
“She who must be obeyed.”
carlsonbob about 2 months ago
Time to fake an injury, Snoopy.
Calvinist1966 about 2 months ago
A modern cartoonist would probably have used the term “fat @ss”. Watterson kept the strip squeaky clean even in the later years. In his 1990 authorised biography, it is stated that he was proud to have never used any Fire Hydrant gags.
billyk75 about 2 months ago
I think I saw her picture on a bottle of iodine.
treutvid about 2 months ago
I’m not mean and angry, I’m just drawn that way.
preacherman Premium Member about 2 months ago
I don’t know why Snoopy or anyone would make a comment about her fat legs or arms. Now, dumb hat, that’s another matter.
win.45mag about 2 months ago
Cankles
Ellis97 about 2 months ago
Snoopy should sue that little brat for animal cruelty.
Darryl Heine about 2 months ago
Why does Molly Volley hate to lose?
sarahbowl1 Premium Member about 2 months ago
Not at all likeable, is she!
Watchdog about 2 months ago
Tennis a foreign language for football fans
GoComicsGo! about 2 months ago
“Wha? Hadn’t noticed.”
Decepticomic about 2 months ago
I think even Snoopy was smart enough to keep his snout shut on that.
F-Flash about 2 months ago
Yes Sargent, I’ll guard my alley right up your street.
uniquename about 2 months ago
She forgot to mention that, if they lose, Snoopy gets all the blame.
guenette.charlie(BozoKnows) about 2 months ago
John McEnroe saw this character and thought, “Hmm, not bad.”
ladykat about 2 months ago
Poor Snoopy.
fritzoid Premium Member about 2 months ago
May 7, 1824 (200 years ago today), in the Theater am Kärntnertor in Vienna, was the first public performance of Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 — “the Glorious Ninth.” Beethoven was present but passed the baton (so to speak) to Michael Umlauf, the theatre’s Kapellmeister, while Beethoven shared the stage with him. However, two years earlier, Umlauf had watched as the composer’s attempt to conduct a dress rehearsal for a revision of his opera Fidelio ended in disaster. So this time, he (Umlauf) instructed the singers and musicians to ignore the almost completely deaf Beethoven. At the beginning of every part, Beethoven, who sat by the stage, gave the tempos. He was turning the pages of his score and beating time for an orchestra he could not hear.
Reportedly, the scherzo was completely interrupted at one point by applause. At the end of the symphony, Beethoven was several bars off and still conducting; the contralto Caroline Unger walked over and gently turned Beethoven around to accept the audience’s cheers and applause. According to the critic for the Theater-Zeitung, “the public received the musical hero with the utmost respect and sympathy, listened to his wonderful, gigantic creations with the most absorbed attention and broke out in jubilant applause, often during sections, and repeatedly at the end of them.” The audience acclaimed him through standing ovations five times; there were handkerchiefs in the air, hats, and raised hands, so that Beethoven, who they knew could not hear the applause, could at least see the ovations.
[largely cribbed from the Wikipedia article]
ChessPirate about 2 months ago
“Now, let’s go out there and have fun!” ☺
sgs351 about 2 months ago
“Hate to lose.” Did she formerly play for Shoresy’s Sudbury Bulldogs?
Brilliant_Birdie about 2 months ago
I’m sure this will go smoothly.
dv about 2 months ago
Wow, she out crabs Lucy by a long shot
Hamady Sack Premium Member about 2 months ago
Andy Rooney’s granddaughter.
Jonathan K. and the Elusive Dream Girl about 2 months ago
Volley girl
She’s that Volley girl
Volley girl
She’s that Volley girl
Okay, fine
Fer sure, fer sure
She’s that Volley girl
On a tennis court
Okay, fine
Fer sure, fer sure
Frank and Moon Zappa
brick10 about 2 months ago
And If/When we lose, it’ll be ALL your fault.
John Jorgensen about 2 months ago
Ooh, she’s a peach.
mindjob about 2 months ago
Reminds me of that Dylan song, “Knock, knock, knocking on noggins door”
eced52 about 2 months ago
She understand Woof?
goboboyd about 2 months ago
Which is much worse than A Bop On The Bean.
saylorgirl about 2 months ago
Run Snoopy and don’t look back!
amaryllis2 Premium Member about 2 months ago
Schultz’s philandering shows in how he treated a lot of his female characters.
anncorr339 about 2 months ago
Should have as her partner
Otis Rufus Driftwood about 2 months ago
Who put what in her protein shake today?