J. Crüe
  • AdBeck
    September 29, 2009

    Ha ha! 2. Trüe.

  • QuiteSoFiercely
    September 29, 2009

    Time for grad school

  • John K
    September 29, 2009

    is the cardigan coming back to?

  • Cloud
    September 29, 2009

    One could cut out the last panel and affix it to any number of things.

  • Krimson
    September 29, 2009

    By gum, you are right! I am going to take the literal approach and literally affix that last panel to a number of things! Literally! (Examples include but are not limited to: public washrooms, my clothes closet and the front door of the Burger King down the street.)

    On a completely unrelated note, I would like to propose that everyone start saying “by gum!” a whole lot more. Readysetgo!

  • rocketbride
    September 29, 2009

    @krimson: i’m going to paste it to all of my high school students’ bags and binders.

  • rocketbride
    September 29, 2009

    by gum.

  • idkrash
    September 29, 2009

    I’m in. It’s the new Alice’s Restaurant Anti Massecre Movement. Stick it on conservative student group posters, public hand sanitizer stations, and No skateboarding signs.

  • Jacob Adam
    September 29, 2009

    Now that Girl has been identified as a carrier of sickle cell bohemia, society must quarantine her. By gum.

  • j
    September 29, 2009

    i think a lot of people would pay for a sticker of the last panel.

  • Distingué Traces
    September 30, 2009

    Singing groups are upper middle class? Really?

  • Distingué Traces
    September 30, 2009

    Let’s see if Distant Voices, Still Lives is still on Youtube.

  • Distingué Traces
    September 30, 2009

    Yes! It is! Here you go:
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FXPsKuUcUpE

    Well that’s not very upper middle class, is it.

  • dennis
    September 30, 2009

    I’d definitely pay for a sticker of the last panel. Just imagine: if people bought enough of them, someone would eventually have to go stick one on Dorothy’s [fancy kind of dwelling in fancy New York neighborhood].

    (what do I know about the upper middle class or New York? Nothing, apparently.)

  • Jorpho
    September 30, 2009

    I didn’t think singing groups were particularly upper middle class either. What a non-starter. :(

    By gum.

  • Mike
    September 30, 2009

    I think in some geographic contexts, a capella groups are upper-middle. Yale has had the Whiffenpoofs for I don’t know how long, and Princeton its Nassoons and Tigertones. It was during the last “preppy revival” (early 80’s, the era of Izod and The Preppy Handbook) that Stanford got its Fleet Street Singers, an attempt to be more like its upper-middle East Coast counterparts. So, yes, a capella does mean upper-middle in many contexts.

  • Nny
    October 1, 2009

    The Office’s Andrew Bernarna, The NArd-Dog may have something to do with it

  • Kiki
    October 2, 2009

    The show choir is a very upper middle class thing, especially in the midwest. It requires going to a school at 1) funds the (silly) arts, and 2) wastes money on sequins and aquanet hair spray. There were a lot of Catholic schools in our ‘league’.

  • Jim
    October 4, 2009

    There’s a sudden mainstream cultural interest in a Capella singing groups and show choirs?

  • Nyx
    October 4, 2009

    Wait. When did Cat become the philosophical one?

  • Ben
    November 17, 2009

    But… I’ve always enjoyed show choirs and a cappella groups. I was a choir kid in high school….

    @Jim: just look up GLEE, the new show on FOX.

  • Golux
    October 7, 2013

    In some of the old cartoons there would be this 16 ton flat top pyramidal weight that would drop out of the sky and obliterate one of the characters. Cat just dropped an invisible one on Girl in 5.

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