' M.V 18. l i 1 ’{'I 1 ' ~ \ a n\h j -1 ■' ^ 1 i m l ^Coinint Kvents ('a»l The>r Shadowi lady, da you Sailor—! can rjad you like a 18 (H ing-tlje steal Voiw . froi mes* !}»ali gract ' Hui^r'- mt ‘Graci-' 1 Here 1^8 the For w^bm Hell tell viwoil've lieen lear- 1 ook r darling, lat mon^- around ip your She—-Well, don't you like to ? curl up with a book Daughter —Why, daddy, you :u toM iwdo-put H where it ^vould Kadet (running into church)— draw iid» -t. J\|. I don’t see any rail*. Decorator—Rails for what? Forepnan—AVill, ia everything Kadet—Why for the bride’s O. K.t& train to run < n Newj^ight^V r htchman—Yea, 1 haven’l done lo bad for the first 188—Let’s all think h?.id. night, |'ve c‘thcke4»e\*erything ‘34—Naw, let's do something and thiefe is oily lone thing miss- you can do. >vel. (\ y . | - ‘34 Judge—How many children do •aker jin you have, Mirandy? ^ >w let's say Mirandy—Well, Jedge, 1 has two by $iy first | husband, one !,000 strong — by my last husband, and then 1 has two of my own. 34 of Mary Jones \W—We don't qare what you Is no terrors, think, tell us what you know. | i ’ » ‘34—! cant talk without think- j* | i.ij—^that’s a sophomore's priv etrors. ilege. rfore," fill il| | |j i ■ l |ll Cameraman—Shall we “shoot" mr ; ^ dQniii ! ( iDimtor—Don't ihoot till you see thle whites of their thighs. /fly ‘34 r r i Vi TU-fl { All upperclassmen have hot mnnirtg water in their rooms. ’ication, just askjkny ,J * ^ ‘34 11 1 H Father son)—My lK>y, drinking has many ill ef fects. for instaock, if you were ^ those two Iflagpolen over d look ^ike four, ifou * can seej how harmful it is to your ^ I t re Lad—But'Pop, there one pole. I .04 I ; * ( ,54 -* I I [ r 1 -//j.m! HIl _ I Lift! Stude— Shay,, the nking! Drunk—What tha hell it ain't opra. ’