194205
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
194205 [2018/04/13 13:02] – tyreless | 194205 [2018/04/16 12:14] (current) – tyreless | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 46: | Line 46: | ||
It is the readers who make the Magazine. If anything of interest comes to your notice, write it down and hand it to one of us. Don't be afraid to express yourself through its pages. Remember too our members in camps, here and abroad, whose only contact with the Club is the B.S.C. and the Magazine. They want to know what we are doing, and it would be very selfish of us not to let them know. | It is the readers who make the Magazine. If anything of interest comes to your notice, write it down and hand it to one of us. Don't be afraid to express yourself through its pages. Remember too our members in camps, here and abroad, whose only contact with the Club is the B.S.C. and the Magazine. They want to know what we are doing, and it would be very selfish of us not to let them know. | ||
- | If you don't like the way we run the magazine, tell us. Better still write to the Editor and have your vievs published. It is your Magazine. See that it measures up to your standards. | + | If you don't like the way we run the magazine, tell us. Better still write to the Editor and have your views published. It is your Magazine. See that it measures up to your standards. |
---- | ---- | ||
Line 54: | Line 54: | ||
At the March meeting Marie Byles reported that a Boy Scout had been found cutting down a tree at Cheltenham. The matter was referred to Scout Headquarters with a request that all such offenders should be required to plant another tree at the place where the crime took place. At the last meeting a reply came from the Strathfield Troop, saying that the boy responsible was no longer a member of their troop, but that they would nevertheless be glad to plant a tree in the place of the one cut down. | At the March meeting Marie Byles reported that a Boy Scout had been found cutting down a tree at Cheltenham. The matter was referred to Scout Headquarters with a request that all such offenders should be required to plant another tree at the place where the crime took place. At the last meeting a reply came from the Strathfield Troop, saying that the boy responsible was no longer a member of their troop, but that they would nevertheless be glad to plant a tree in the place of the one cut down. | ||
- | The Secretary for Railways denied the Federation' | + | The Secretary for Railways denied the Federation' |
The Minister for Lands replied to a Federation letter that any person could carry a gun in the Kosciusko area for the purpose of killing noxious animals. It was decided to ask that only shepherds and authorised persons be permitted to carry guns, so that tourists would not be permitted to carry them. | The Minister for Lands replied to a Federation letter that any person could carry a gun in the Kosciusko area for the purpose of killing noxious animals. It was decided to ask that only shepherds and authorised persons be permitted to carry guns, so that tourists would not be permitted to carry them. | ||
Line 62: | Line 62: | ||
Miss Emily Reynolds of the Rucksack Club is now organising the Playground Walks in place of Dorothy Lawry. | Miss Emily Reynolds of the Rucksack Club is now organising the Playground Walks in place of Dorothy Lawry. | ||
- | A convenor is ruquired | + | A convenor is required |
- | Mr. Trevor Krok has gone away from Sydney and has had to resign from the Bluegum Forest Trust. A succeseor | + | Mr. Trevor Krok has gone away from Sydney and has had to resign from the Bluegum Forest Trust. A successor |
---- | ---- | ||
Line 72: | Line 72: | ||
(as Fitzie tells it). | (as Fitzie tells it). | ||
- | The trees in the gully grew green and thick, for the strenm | + | The trees in the gully grew green and thick, for the stream |
Up on the hill-side where the young Gums grew, the loose sandy soil contained very little food, for all the water used to run down the hill to the stream in the gully. But the Gums never grumbled. Of all the trees in the forest they were the gayest and most cheerful. Whatever the weather, the Gums were contented and enjoyed their lives to the utmost. Because they were so happy, everyone loved them and the birds and bees would make their homes in their branches. Thus they lived on quietly and contentedly for many years watching the seasons come and go until one day a very bad tempered Summer arrived. | Up on the hill-side where the young Gums grew, the loose sandy soil contained very little food, for all the water used to run down the hill to the stream in the gully. But the Gums never grumbled. Of all the trees in the forest they were the gayest and most cheerful. Whatever the weather, the Gums were contented and enjoyed their lives to the utmost. Because they were so happy, everyone loved them and the birds and bees would make their homes in their branches. Thus they lived on quietly and contentedly for many years watching the seasons come and go until one day a very bad tempered Summer arrived. | ||
Line 78: | Line 78: | ||
She came early before Spring had left the land and the gentler season fled before her. Scorching winds and blazing sunbeams followed in her train, and even the big trees grew faint and weary and bent their heads before her. | She came early before Spring had left the land and the gentler season fled before her. Scorching winds and blazing sunbeams followed in her train, and even the big trees grew faint and weary and bent their heads before her. | ||
- | Down in the gully the trees moaned and sighed with pain for they had never known such heat, and they cried to the Gums to shelter them. Hearing the cries the Gums were saddened for it was beyond their power to protect their friends. They said sadly, "We would give our lives to save you dear beautiful things, but we are powerless." | + | Down in the gully the trees moaned and sighed with pain for they had never known such heat, and they cried to the Gums to shelter them. Hearing the cries the Gums were saddened for it was beyond their power to protect their friends. They said sadly, "We would give our lives to save you dear beautiful things, but we are powerless." |
So saying she raced away across the mountain. That very night the chance came. The sun went down a fiery ball behind the hills and as he disappeared a red glow was seen to rise in the eastern sky. "Is the sun coming back again already?" | So saying she raced away across the mountain. That very night the chance came. The sun went down a fiery ball behind the hills and as he disappeared a red glow was seen to rise in the eastern sky. "Is the sun coming back again already?" | ||
Line 117: | Line 117: | ||
- | These are a few of the dozens of tributes paid to Paddy-made sleeping bags by men on active service and now alas there is no more down. Sources of supply (China and Java etc.) have been cut off and the Governnent | + | These are a few of the dozens of tributes paid to Paddy-made sleeping bags by men on active service and now alas there is no more down. Sources of supply (China and Java etc.) have been cut off and the Government |
Sorry folks C'est la guerre' | Sorry folks C'est la guerre' | ||
Line 145: | Line 145: | ||
This was 2 p.m. and according to schedule we should have been lunching on top of Mt. Merrigal at noon. Imagine our feelings when on arrival we learned from two leisurely passers by that they had left Corral Swamp an hour or more after us, lunched, and skirted easily through the gap at the side - now so obvious - with no thought of climbing the harassing Mt. Mouin at all. | This was 2 p.m. and according to schedule we should have been lunching on top of Mt. Merrigal at noon. Imagine our feelings when on arrival we learned from two leisurely passers by that they had left Corral Swamp an hour or more after us, lunched, and skirted easily through the gap at the side - now so obvious - with no thought of climbing the harassing Mt. Mouin at all. | ||
- | Disillusioned, | + | Disillusioned, |
At last night overtook us, hungry and footsore, an unknown distance from the ever more elusive Cox. A fire winking tantalisingly at us from her beckoning banks dispelled our doubts as to whether she existed at all. Hungry, dirty and thirsty as we were, the suggestion of a dry camp was welcomed by the now thoroughly wornout and rebellious "not so tough" | At last night overtook us, hungry and footsore, an unknown distance from the ever more elusive Cox. A fire winking tantalisingly at us from her beckoning banks dispelled our doubts as to whether she existed at all. Hungry, dirty and thirsty as we were, the suggestion of a dry camp was welcomed by the now thoroughly wornout and rebellious "not so tough" | ||
- | Morning! and my first waking thought was "what has happened to the thirst I went to bed with?" Strange it should have vanished so completely. The Cox had somehow lost hor allure, and it was with the usual reluctance we finally abandoned the fleecy fastnesses of cosy sleeping bags. | + | Morning! and my first waking thought was "what has happened to the thirst I went to bed with?" Strange it should have vanished so completely. The Cox had somehow lost her allure, and it was with the usual reluctance we finally abandoned the fleecy fastnesses of cosy sleeping bags. |
Half an hour's rough descent down the rocky back of our host, however, and lo! there she lay, rippling an invitation which was joyously accepted as we plunged headlong into her icy but refreshing depths. | Half an hour's rough descent down the rocky back of our host, however, and lo! there she lay, rippling an invitation which was joyously accepted as we plunged headlong into her icy but refreshing depths. | ||
- | With what contentment then we settled down to a welcome breakfast, the trials of "Black Friday" | + | With what contentment then we settled down to a welcome breakfast, the trials of "Black Friday" |
After lunch the more energetic half of the party climbed the ridge behind us and dropped down to explore Harry' | After lunch the more energetic half of the party climbed the ridge behind us and dropped down to explore Harry' | ||
Line 161: | Line 161: | ||
This accomplished, | This accomplished, | ||
- | Despite the handicap of blistered feet suffered by one member of each division, we met again after coming thro' the Valley at Mark Foy's farm where hope of transport for the lame quickly disappeared with one glamce | + | Despite the handicap of blistered feet suffered by one member of each division, we met again after coming thro' the Valley at Mark Foy's farm where hope of transport for the lame quickly disappeared with one glance |
With some sympathy for the sufferers, we started off up Murphy' | With some sympathy for the sufferers, we started off up Murphy' | ||
Line 205: | Line 205: | ||
(Being extracts from a letter). | (Being extracts from a letter). | ||
- | "I finished up my 1ast patient | + | "I finished up my 1ast patient |
- | There was a howling southerly against me all the way and about dusk it begun to spot rain, so, as my entire worldly possessions consisted at that moment of a sleeping bag, a singlet, a plate and a knife, I bethought me to look for shelter, and that pretty rapidly. The country was bare und open and stoney and stumpy, with no shelter even for a wallaby so I took to examining all bridges and culverts passed over in the hope of finding one without water under it. Ah, thank Heuven, (as Mandus would say), here at last is __the__ perfect camp spot! - a concrete tunnel under the road a yard square whose purpose is to carry storm water into yonder muddy clay pond. Its floor is about 6" above water level at the moment and quite dry. Let us hope there is no flood tide in the night. | + | There was a howling southerly against me all the way and about dusk it begun to spot rain, so, as my entire worldly possessions consisted at that moment of a sleeping bag, a singlet, a plate and a knife, I bethought me to look for shelter, and that pretty rapidly. The country was bare and open and stoney and stumpy, with no shelter even for a wallaby so I took to examining all bridges and culverts passed over in the hope of finding one without water under it. Ah, thank Heaven, (as Mandus would say), here at last is __the__ perfect camp spot! - a concrete tunnel under the road a yard square whose purpose is to carry storm water into yonder muddy clay pond. Its floor is about 6" above water level at the moment and quite dry. Let us hope there is no flood tide in the night. |
I blocked up the far end of it with bushes and stones to keep the wind out for one thing, for it roared through as down a funnel, then I collected a heap of grass which the wind had banked up against a wire rabbit proof fence and lined my little dug-out. | I blocked up the far end of it with bushes and stones to keep the wind out for one thing, for it roared through as down a funnel, then I collected a heap of grass which the wind had banked up against a wire rabbit proof fence and lined my little dug-out. | ||
Line 213: | Line 213: | ||
I had a bath in the reedy clay-pool, lit a fire at the entrance to my burrow, snuggled down in my sleeping bag among the grass and ate bread and cheese while I wrote a letter home by firelight, then went to sleep among a scent of briar roses from the nearby bushes, which always brings me memories of what I love best in this world. | I had a bath in the reedy clay-pool, lit a fire at the entrance to my burrow, snuggled down in my sleeping bag among the grass and ate bread and cheese while I wrote a letter home by firelight, then went to sleep among a scent of briar roses from the nearby bushes, which always brings me memories of what I love best in this world. | ||
- | Next day did about a hundred miles and snoozed in a railway paddock or shunting yard under some gum-trees and was woken at 1 a.m. by the Station Master to catch the train south. The Express was crowded, so I put up a card table between two seats and curled up on that in my sleeping bug und slept the sleep of the just till 7 a.m. when the train pulled into Albury. | + | Next day did about a hundred miles and snoozed in a railway paddock or shunting yard under some gum-trees and was woken at 1 a.m. by the Station Master to catch the train south. The Express was crowded, so I put up a card table between two seats and curled up on that in my sleeping bug and slept the sleep of the just till 7 a.m. when the train pulled into Albury. |
- | Two hundred miles to Melbourne and two days to get there - that is a fairly simple arithmetical calculation. Perfect | + | Two hundred miles to Melbourne and two days to get there - that is a fairly simple arithmetical calculation. Perfect |
Did another 100 miles the next day and arrived as lean as a greyhound. | Did another 100 miles the next day and arrived as lean as a greyhound. | ||
- | There was no need to get the train at all us I got a lift for 20 miles in a military cattle truck in which some 15 lads were packed. Being in Khaki all I had to do was put on one of their military hats, pull it well down and take no interest in anything whenever we passed other military trucks or were stoppod | + | There was no need to get the train at all us I got a lift for 20 miles in a military cattle truck in which some 15 lads were packed. Being in Khaki all I had to do was put on one of their military hats, pull it well down and take no interest in anything whenever we passed other military trucks or were stopped |
Arrived in about 7 p.m. and rang Perce Woodman - a friend in need to stray Bushwalkers, | Arrived in about 7 p.m. and rang Perce Woodman - a friend in need to stray Bushwalkers, | ||
Line 257: | Line 257: | ||
Members will be pleased to hear the class distinctions are becoming somewhat blurred at Medlow Bath. On Easter Sunday a party of Bushwalkers, | Members will be pleased to hear the class distinctions are becoming somewhat blurred at Medlow Bath. On Easter Sunday a party of Bushwalkers, | ||
+ | ---- | ||
- | - 13 - | + | ===== Letters And News From The Lads. ===== |
- | LETTEHS AND NEl' | + | |
- | . . --------·---. --- | + | === John Glover (8-12-41) === |
- | JOHN GLOVER :- In some parts of Iceland I have gone for long wallrn, | + | |
- | 8-12":" | + | In some parts of Iceland I have gone for long walks, and also climbed some of the smaller |
- | arc very barren.· Most are snowca1_Jped | + | |
- | upwards | + | I had been at sea up till the end of September and then had a spell on shore. In that ten months aboard the last ship I escorted many convoys. |
- | , several very cold swims in the creeks and also the ocean where wo were | + | |
- | anchored. We caught some salmon in somi.: | + | While on leave in London I was in a guard of honour |
- | • is very hard but quite pleasant to drink. There isn't a tree or bush | + | |
- | ;; in sight anywhere on the island. I thi~k I am right in saying there i.s | + | I don't know whether |
- | one mountain that is about 10,000 feet high. It sticks up to' | + | |
- | sky and about half of it. is sno·w | + | I and other Australians are very strictly censored. After the war I shall tell you all my experiences and what has happened that is not published or broadcast, that is, of course, if you want to listen. I can tell you that I have not been kept idle in England, they have kept me on the move at sea most of the time and consequently I have visited several |
- | I had been at sea up till the end of September and then had a spell | + | |
- | on shore. In that ten months aboard the iast ship I escort~d ma~y · | + | === Jack Spain (25-3-42) === |
- | convoys. | + | |
- | VJhile | + | __RAAF, Queensland.__ I am now stationed up in the peanut country on a new station, it is not nearly finished yet, only a few of the huts have electric light. Of course |
- | in which I was staying. This was when the Queen o' | + | |
- | She spoke to me and also the other Empire troops in the GQard of Honour. | + | I hope to be in Sydney on leave early in May, I have been packed three times only to have my leave washed |
- | She was dressed in a light blue dress, hat and coat v1ith shoes to match. | + | |
- | She is very pretty | + | We have been working with the Yanks since Christmas and have picked |
- | I don't know ': | + | |
- | meeting. A Church Service was held ~board | + | === Bob Savage (16-2-42) === |
- | was also aboard for the Service. It was a marvellous sight and was the | + | |
- | first time that I had seen Churchill, He was not with a cigar in his | + | Note:- We have a long and particularly interesting |
- | mouth this time (nobody is allowed to smoke on the quarter-deck of any | + | |
- | naval ship). | + | ---- |
- | I and other Australians are very strictly censored. After tl;.e war | + | Since receiving |
- | I shall tell you all my experiences and what has happened that is not | + | |
- | published or broadcast, that is, of course, if you want to listen. I | + | |
- | can tell you that I have not been kept idle in England, they have kept me | + | |
- | on the move at sea most of the time and consequently I have visited several | + | |
- | inte+esting-countrios. · | + | |
- | JACK SPAIN ~---r;--· - ' | + | |
- | ________ ., ________ _ | + | |
- | RAAF. Q._1LAND. I a.m. now stationed. up in tho peanut country on-a new-station, it is not nearly finished yet, only Q few | + | |
- | of the huts have electric light. Of cours-:: | + | |
- | water problem, the water we use is from an artesian bore and as the boilers | + | |
- | arc not yet fixed it is all cold and very cold at thO.t. 'The other night | + | |
- | which was a "going out night" the tank ra.n dry, so the showers were turn;d | + | |
- | off and there were we covered in red dust and engine grease and the ~olaces | + | |
- | of refreshment closing at 8 :p~m. One chap got the bright idea of ha~ing | + | |
- | bath in the wnsh tubs and before we could say peanuts there were quite a | + | |
- | number of very dirty airmen sitting in the wash tubs having baths it wa.s a | + | |
- | sight for sore eyes but we did get to town in time, ' | + | |
- | I hope to be in Sydney on leave early in May, I have been packed three | + | |
- | - 14 - | + | |
- | times only to have my leave washGd | + | |
- | If I am in Sydney on a Friday night I vdll call in and see you, it is | + | |
- | over two years since I joined up~ | + | |
- | We have boen working with the Yanks since; Christmas and have p;:t_cked | + | |
- | up Yankee sayings | + | |
- | we have be.;; | + | |
- | By tho way my nick name is no longer | + | |
- | BOB SAVAGE | + | |
- | 16-2-42. | + | |
- | Note:- We have a long and particularly interesting | + | |
- | from Bob, five foolscap pages, in ~act, 6.nyone.may have the | + | |
- | loan of a copy on application to Dunk, The follovdng | + | |
- | short extracts: | + | |
- | the Lebanon Ski School we were concentrating on the. individual ski-ing proficiency | + | |
- | of the students, the snow was very icy - so much so in fact that a | + | |
- | number of the seats of the wind-proof trousers gave out under the strain | + | |
- | of constant. contact with the ground, or rather ice, Biddell said that we | + | |
- | reversed the Napoleonic | + | |
- | Shortly before Christmas I had to. go down to Corps Heo.dquarters | + | |
- | my absence heavy snow fell cutting off all comraunic.a.tion | + | |
- | After a rush trip to Halfa on Christmas Eve I left Headquarters on Christmas | + | |
- | morning hoping to be at the School for a. late Christmas | + | |
- | first mishap was.on a short cut road that I had used in summer but I had | + | |
- | no idea what Lebanon winter rains could do to a second class road, After | + | |
- | skidding into a two foot deep WQter cut on tho surface of the road I was | + | |
- | pulled out by a towing truck about three in the afternoon. The Unit kindly | + | |
- | pulled me out and gave us some cold meat - all that was left of their | + | |
- | Christmas dinner, Then along the normal road, up all the hair pin bends | + | |
- | until I reached about five thou9and fuct and was plowing through six inches | + | |
- | of snow. The final straw was when the vehicle ahead of me got stuck on a | + | |
- | corner and I could not get po.st. VIG eventually, just on do.rk 1 turned | + | |
- | both vehicles around by locking the wheels and skidding the front around | + | |
- | on the icy surface. Then downhill in the dark, all l;air pin bends again, | + | |
- | and when I was on the level ground near the coast we skidded again, hit | + | |
- | a stone wa+l and I was pulled out by a recovery vehicle about one a.m. | + | |
- | on Boxing morning. Quite definitely the worst Christmas Day that I ho.vc~ | + | |
- | ever spent. The next day I borrowed another truck since mine was well | + | |
- | smashed up and got within | + | |
- | with ski and so I got home. | + | |
- | Since recc1v1ng | + | |
Congratulations, | Congratulations, | ||
- | Another promotion - our Ex-Secr~tCLry, Tom Moppett, now has three stripes - | + | |
- | Cong:r.:;;. tu].;J. t:i.one, Tom, | + | Another promotion - our Ex-Secretary, Tom Moppett, now has three stripes - Congratulations, Tom. |
- | • ~- | + | |
- | 12th | + | ---- |
- | Tuesday | + | |
- | 22nd | + | ===== The Voice Of The Social Committee. ===== |
- | Friday | + | |
- | 29th | + | Says: Please note the following dates: |
- | Friday | + | |
- | 2nd | + | |May 12th - Tuesday|Party for the funds of the Bushwalker Emergency Services. |
- | Tuesday | + | |May 22nd - Friday|Lecture |
- | 26th | + | |May 29th - Friday|Stunt Night is here again, and Grace Edgecombe and Ray Kirkby are looking for talent |
- | Friday | + | |June 2nd - Tuesday|We will have another small dance, if enough people |
- | - 15 - | + | |June 26th - Friday|Annual Photographic Exhibition. Begin now to plan your exhibit. If you haven' |
- | THE VOICE Qlt, THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE | + | |
- | S .A Y S | + | ---- |
- | PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING DATES. | + | |
- | PARTY for THE FUNDS OF TilE BUSHWALKIT::R E~JERGENCY SERVICES | + | ===== Beyond The Brown Out. ===== |
- | It was to have been at the "MINERVA" but the show doesn' | + | |
- | seem worthwhile, so we are looldng | + | It is not so long since a great glow lit up the skies above the city. Dazzling signs glared and blinked at us, attracting our attention to various |
- | Any suggestion please? | + | |
- | LECTURE | + | Apart from the beauty of the sky itself the names of the stars and constellations are sonorous and mystical. Some were named by the Greeks, many were named before the days of recorded history. |
- | STUNT NIGHT is here again, and Grace Edgecombe and Ray | + | |
- | Kirkby are looking for talent | + | by "Canopus" |
- | · We will have another small DANCE, if ~_nough peopl_e. | + | |
- | like-~· | + | ---- |
- | ~UAL PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION. _Begin | + | |
- | exhibit. If you haven' | + | ===== More About The Re-Union. ===== |
- | delay, we will be looking for it. | + | |
- | - - - - - ~ ..:.. ..:. | + | Taro sent in an article which was a bit late for the last issue, but not too late to be interesting, |
- | BEYOND THE BR01NN-OUT. | + | |
- | It is not so long since a great glow lit up the ski.es | + | ".... Then came another bright spot. A more or less lecture on incendiary and other (very other) bombs. |
- | Dazzling signs glared and blinked at us, attracting our attention to various | + | |
- | aJ..os" | + | Personally I find the satanic humor of Duncan most attractive, may be tis my angelic disposition makes me fall for it. |
- | or co1.l.ld.n 1t pay for (If we did need them and could pay for them we would | + | |
- | have bought them anyway). The brown-out has blotted out the glare and the | + | The whole affair was a clever |
- | signs. Looking upward now you will see instead the misty luminosity of the | + | |
- | Milky Way. If the buildings are not too tall you will see that it stretches over | + | .... Our new President |
- | the vthole " | + | |
- | the East is the great curve of Scorpio and the red star Antaree. Nearly | + | Cocoa was served, everyone |
- | above is the Southern | + | |
- | Sirius sparkling with bluish-white intensity. If you are interested_in | + | Peter again and again. Choruses to the right and left, in unison - in opposition. Joyce Dummer |
- | piecing together the constellations the stars will acquire a new meaning. | + | |
- | You will be pleased to recognise old friends and get to know new ones. | + | Even Dot English, L.H. (= long hair) gave a recitation, |
- | Apart from the beauty of the sky itself the ~anes of the stars and | + | |
- | constellations are sonorous and mystical. Some were named by the Greeks, | + | .... I am prepared to admit that between the hours of 9P. and 2A. the flute was occasionally |
- | many were named before the days of recorded history. | + | |
- | legendary, the tools and househol~ | + | ---- |
- | of the ancients are still reflected back to us from above. | + | |
- | have passed since they were named. Since then homo sapiena | + | |
- | to destroy the beauty of the earth, but the skies remain very much as they. | + | |
- | were before he, or the earth he lives on, ever ·~xisted. by "Canopustt. | + | |
- | - 16 - | + | |
- | MORE ABOUT THE RE-UNION | + | |
- | Taro sent in an article which was a· bit late for the last issue, but | + | |
- | not too late to be interesting, | + | |
- | passes. So here are some extracts from his article. | + | |
- | " | + | |
- | incendiary and other .(very other) bombs. | + | |
- | Rootsie! | + | |
- | Personally I find the satanic humor of Duncan most attractive, may be | + | |
- | tis my angelic disposition makes me fall for it. | + | |
- | The whole affair was a c~ever | + | |
- | transfusion - the blood in this case being the new blood - that is - the | + | |
- | new members - whose initiation was cleverly combined with the ~.E.S •. effort. | + | |
- | The part tickled me most was Dr. Mephisto Duncan' | + | |
- | bloo·d | + | |
- | • • • ." •• • Our new President | + | |
- | gave the history of the famous bone. Our new ·Pres. must have held nearly | + | |
- | every office in the S,B.W. If she could now use her influence she might | + | |
- | got the job of ch1..1.cker-out some Friday night, and thus complete the list~ | + | |
- | Cocoa was served, everyone | + | |
- | Sonehow | + | |
- | sang about everything and everybody. One very high spot was th;r" | + | |
- | Serenade. | + | |
- | Pinafore., -"' | + | |
- | Peter again and again. Choruses to the right and left, in unison - in | + | |
- | opposition. Joyce Duru: | + | |
- | and tree lovers (Name and address required of any darae who can sing this | + | |
- | poem bettern our Joyce). | + | |
- | E.ven Dot English, L.H. (= long h: .. dr) gave a recitation, | + | |
- | and. convincing, with tho soft purr of a 16 cylinder | + | |
- | •••••••• | + | |
- | the fluto was occasionally | + | |
- | - - - - - - - ..._ | + | |
- | ~ | + | |
- | . '~. | + |
194205.txt · Last modified: 2018/04/16 12:14 by tyreless