reedny
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- Oct 22, 2011
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Easy for yew to say.Would be nice if he’d commit to playing syracuse foot balsam time soon
Easy for yew to say.Would be nice if he’d commit to playing syracuse foot balsam time soon
Not my house...I extended him an olive branch.I hope none of you are treemendously surprised when leftytg shows up at your house like this:
No...that's just fiction.You guys are beating this joke into pulp.
He may sway this way and that. All part of the xylem and phloem of recruiting.
Ok, anyone who went to Janesville-DeWitt and had Mr. Robinson for Biology just had flashbacks with this comment. That man loves to talk about xylem and phloem. Especially in his beloved sumac trees.
The ones I knew called themselves Stumpies.I remember a sign on our biology teacher's (Mr. Petty; -M) front wall, to the right of the chalkboard, saying "Xylem is up; Phloem is down."
I still remember that...I guess that's why I majored in Biology. But, maybe it's an Eastern suburb thing with Bio teachers?!?!
I'm sure the several Woodies (I think that's what the ESF graduates refer to themselves) on the board could chime in (but it isn't relevant to our recruit, so nvm).
We called them stumpies or crunchiesThe ones I knew called themselves Stumpies.
The ones I knew called themselves Stumpies.
Stumpies in the 70s and we were proud to name our alcohol-infused garbage can punch after them: Stump JuiceThe ones I knew called themselves Stumpies.
I went to JE rather than JD, where there are also plenty of sumac trees on that beautiful Onondaga limestone. Many people think they are poisonous, but the toxic species is actually very rare (this ecologist has never even seen one, although a friend is taking me to some in Port Byron next week). Also, ESF now has an official mascot: The Mighty Oaks. Get with the times, people!Ok, anyone who went to Janesville-DeWitt and had Mr. Robinson for Biology just had flashbacks with this comment. That man loves to talk about xylem and phloem. Especially in his beloved sumac trees.
Good effort, but what pasture is greener than ours?I went to JE rather than JD, where there are also plenty of sumac trees on that beautiful Onondaga limestone. Many people think they are poisonous, but the toxic species is actually very rare (this ecologist has never even seen one, although a friend is taking me to some in Port Byron next week). Also, ESF now has an official mascot: The Mighty Oaks. Get with the times, people!
Now, to somewhat legitimize my post: are there any updates on Mr. Mahogany? With Rutgers doing Rutgers things, will he be rooting our line in place for years to come, or will he be popping up at a greener pasture?
TIMBER!!!
I'm afraid he is on the chopping block.
I'm afraid he is on the chopping block.
I'm afraid he is on the chopping block.
No.