Louise S McGehee School - Spectator Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Page 59 text:

THE SPECTATOR Fifty-Seven 'as S 31 -W Q Q, 0 U' fp x 2 A ,.l Leave 'M' along Larry, is now Brucie's war-cry. Charlotte says, I Sewanee-I just got Georgia on my mind. Which one will Winn Coats? Martha thinks it's a Lon way to Christ School-and vice versa! Say Nancy, We hear you've got Roy's ring for friendship Mmm- what's your definition of friendship? Take that Muniot -King affair. Don't let a certain Bobby Woolf, Barbara. Ioel Chinks that she is really in love and she Sher-Wood be to refuse another AKS2's pennant. Some gal!! Watch that Berkes girl-she's Robin all the boys. Three at once. Imagine! lt seems as though the Mike Bassich-Baby Smith affair has finally Peter-ed out. OT.....l. Jokes A rnan returning home in the early hours saw a notice on a factory door. It read Please ring the bell for the caretaker. He bave the bell a terrific pull, nearly dragging it from its socket. Shortly a sleepy face appeared. Are you the caretaker? asked the man. Yes, came the reply. What do you Want? I just want to know why you can't ring the bell yourse1f. Fishing? Naw, just drowning worms. Then there was the absent-minded prof who sent his wife to the bank and kissed his money good-bye. On second though maybe he wasn't so absent-minded.

Page 58 text:

F iffy-SIX T HE SPECTATOR Betty: I was in the dumps today so I bought a new hat Ianet: Oh, so that's where you got it. Poem of the Weak Falling on my face, I swear A little man upon the stair Is not so disconcerting as The running board that isn't there. Another humorous column in THE SEMAPHONE is: Why Mothers Get Gray - n n 1 - . . . . Mother: fanxiouslyl What made you stay out so late? Did you have a flat tire? Dawnerite: fdreamilyl No Mother, I wouldn't call him that. Dawnerite: Mother, what is a bachelor? Mother: A bachelor, dear, is a man who didn't have a car when he was young. THE SEMAPHONE has an excellent addition, a page called Literary Supplement which contains a number of good poems and stories. The second newcomer to our list of exchanges is the BUGLE from New Orleans Academy which gives us very interesting and amusing reading. Ye Knights of the Bathtub is very amusing and deserves comment. Daintiest waist, cutest Adam's Apple, and Most Cherub Knees are among the standards for the Senior Beauty Contest on the ballot printed for the use of the underclassmen. THE BUGLE has its serious side, of course, in military notes and editorials. In addition I would like to acknowledge the receipt of recent editions of THE WHITEWORTH WHISTLE, THE LOYOLA MAROON, THE SCIENCE STUDENT, and THE GAMILICAD. It is always hard to say good-bye gracefully but I can assure you that I have enjoyed reading al lthe exchanges and hope you will all be back to greet the new editor next year. BETSY HEZLETT ,.l,i-i-O...il.1-

Page 60 text:

Fifty-eight THE SPECTATOR It A I t 'Ki Mary Allen Jackson f I N 1 H Edmor Brown ' , Maude ' ' 1-:lien ' , ' O . , 0 f 'I f Q R A Farrar ' ' ' - ,Y-.I 3 Lv V f i Y ' r Mary John Vlaraarei Hhs Todd Glennv -EL Wiegand Boys Ann Burdett v I-'erqi lean Gibbens 1 Tedd Q Z Schmi X . X f 0 457, .ron 7:2 1002: 7o'7. won, -H90 O A frosh is or fellow who when invited to o Coeds house ond the light fuse blows out, spends the remainder of the evening trying to fix it. Why does CI bee buzz? You'd buzz, too, if someone took your honey out and nectar.