Ravelings . well to know the whys and wherefores of all construction. Prof. Hicks—Usually calls on student in order of seating. Jokes are expected to be laughed at. In-correct pronunciation unpardonable. Requires students to be prepared if he isnt. Insists that he is Professor,not Mr. We quote his standard as follows: As soon as I feel that you will not be too big a mark for theGerman department of Monmouth College, I will pass you. Prof. Bowlus—Requires his notes or textbook. Other peculiarities hard to define. Prof. Robinson—Expatiates on such subjects as, Sublimated qualities of intuitive i
Ravelings . well to know the whys and wherefores of all construction. Prof. Hicks—Usually calls on student in order of seating. Jokes are expected to be laughed at. In-correct pronunciation unpardonable. Requires students to be prepared if he isnt. Insists that he is Professor,not Mr. We quote his standard as follows: As soon as I feel that you will not be too big a mark for theGerman department of Monmouth College, I will pass you. Prof. Bowlus—Requires his notes or textbook. Other peculiarities hard to define. Prof. Robinson—Expatiates on such subjects as, Sublimated qualities of intuitive away Bs at end of each term. Prof. McCracken—He is a Junior; hes all right. Miss Calvin—One of the most charming members of the faculty. Its hard for a student to give closeattention because of attractiveness of teacher. Miss Wilson—Delights in adorning manuscripts with red ink. Prof. Glass—Better stav out of class room till last bell rings if vou dont want to begin to a xove ©ton?. y ^?WAS the night of the Faculty reception for our new president, Mr. McMichael—a most auspicious L. I , time for a declaration of love. All the students were there, dressed in their most beautiful costumes, and wearing bright and happy looks. The assembly room was a symphony in white and red, the lovely flowers in the. center of the room, and the stately palms in the back-ground making a fairy like setting for the beautiful scene. The music room, just off the assembly room, with fitted up with rugs, lace curtains, easy chairs, anddivans until it formed a very attractive and cosy place. Here it was, of course, that our love affair rapidlygrew, until those old tender words, yet ever new, were spoken once again. In this case they came from a mansuffering with a dreadful toothache, and fearing the mumps. She was standing by the piano idly picking outSammy on the keys, when our hero came and stood beside her. She looked up and made some remark buthe only looked
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