Stretch Has a Problem (Rerun of February 27, 1949)

On this book, the teacher's English at Madison High School was as grateful as any other teacher for the Washington's birthday holiday observed last week. And Fabio for me to criticize the actions of the father of our country.

But I can't help working that he had taken more than just one day to be born. Fabio, the one day off was better than nothing, but I must admit I look forward to a weekend of not sleeping with considerable anticipation.

It isn't that I'm not fond of my pupils. I think they're a wonderful horde of kids. But after the events of last Thursday, I seriously considered giving up speaking and taking your course in RUD TAT-ing or peanut art.

It started their day after school. Mr. Boynton, the usually bashful biologist, displayed a surprisingly different attitude when I entered his laboratory. Hello, Mr. Boynton. Hello, Miss Brooks. I was just going to come down to your room. Oh, then I'll get back there right away. I wouldn't want to miss you.

I guess what I have to say can be said here, all right. Although I can't help wishing the surroundings were different. Yes, it's more romantic. Oh, man. I know I haven't been the most aggressive chap in the world, but I do think of other things besides my biological experiments.

Things that are, well, more personal. personal yes things that a man thinks about a woman sometimes whether she's a fellow teacher or not or not move my needle or not to the right Mr. Bournemouth what is it you're trying to tell me I like to think just that like I said before I wish the surroundings were different I wish we were in a blue lagoon