there was no such thing as a middle school in the 60s
This. I used the term "middle school" in my post so as not to confound the millennials on the board.
Well I was in "grammar" school and off the top of my head right now--
Try the beans, They were prepared last Friday and The meat's tough as a mule, The soup is cold, The bread's got mold, (yecch!) Anything beats our lunchroom at school!
I read a few issues back in the 80s. Lot of times I would thumb through the newest issue in the grocery stores waiting for my mom and dad. Anyone ever owned the board game? You try to lose as much money as you can to win.
there was no such thing as a middle school in the 60s
This. I used the term "middle school" in my post so as not to confound the millennials on the board.
Well I was in "grammar" school and off the top of my head right now--
Try the beans, They were prepared last Friday and The meat's tough as a mule, The soup is cold, The bread's got mold, (yecch!) Anything beats our lunchroom at school!
Oy they were a baaaaaaad influence
Not only do them young whippersnappers on the board not know what "grammar school" was -- they don't even know what grammar is! (or was)...
Not only do them young whippersnappers on the board not know what "grammar school" was -- they don't even know what grammar is! (or was)...
Agreed! Glad I was in grammar school in the 60s. I ain't got no bad grammar habits! My grammar's real good!
Posh sod! I was at secondary school in the 60s, not quite bright enough for a grammar (in fact as thick as a boarding house sandwich), but they learned me well.
Miss the television and film parodies. They lifted my spirits when I felt down. Wish the Mad About Christmas special that came out several months ago hadn't been a report of the previous years. I'm sure Mad Magazine had enough back material to put some different Seasonal offerings.
