SMAD. An Organ of Student Opinion. 1930. Volume 1. Number 2.
Remarks we do not Expect to Hear in 1940
Remarks we do not Expect to Hear in 1940.
Mr. Elliott: I am extremely pleased to be able to state that the examination papers of this year's Latin I exceed in brilliance any which it has ever been my good fortune to read. I can only compliment you most sincerely on a remarkable display of erudition.
H. R. Bannister: I have no views on the matter at all.
Sheila Marshall: Sunsets bore me.
Wynne Mason: Of course she didn't know who I was.
Prof. Mackenzie: You will not find it in Joooones.
G. Crossley: On that occasion I made a mistake.
R. J. Reardon: I think that history will blame this generation for the neglect it has accorded to that truly great woman, Dr. Marie Stopes.
Aileen Davidson: Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking——.
Ilma Levy: I am so fond of Mr. Librarian Miller.
W. P. Rollings: Come and have a drink.
J. L. Macduff: No thanks.
Mary Line: I'm not interested in bargains.
M. Riske: The Collection to-night is in aid of the Foreign Mission.
Nancy Galpin: Words fail me.
Lew Williams: How indelicate!
Dorothy Spence-Sales: After all, I am only a weak, frail defenceless woman.