74
The Courier-Review.
LOGALS.
The irrepressible Wells has returned. What does Alden say to the Beta pin? Shay-berlain saw the Ann Arbor game. Carl Folks attended the game Saturday. Piatt is practicing for the inter-frat. game. Chappie Stone is coaching the Beta eleven. Prof. Blake has not yet returned from the East.
Wilson had a beautiful blue ear after the game.
Thorton Cook, '93, was in town Sunday and Monday.
W. Hendershot Wynn is nearly well. He has had a severe cold.
Pop. Lamb is everything his name suggests since the late election.
Major Herbert Johnson, B. S., '94, has entered the Art Department.
Benno Janssen, '95, is head draughtsman in the office of E. Janssen in St. Louis.
West Lawrence is nothing if not fashionable: the "backarow" is still in operation.
Strawberries have gone up since Walker played the game of his life Saturday.
Now that the faculty have met, Zeller's smile is as cheerful as a grinning death's head.
Lamb, chairman of the executive committee of the S. P. A., has paid his library fee.
J. L. Harrington was unable to attend classes this week on account of a severe headache.
A' lot of new Kansas pennanuts have been ordered and will be used next football game.
All the boys are avoiding Kelsey and Morrison as they would a serpent. They have the mumps.
Two well known students spent two hours last Saturday night trying to walk through the turn-style on the Law School hill.
Heavy Foster, prep. medic., has his thumb severely chewed by a cat. Just why he put his thumb in the cat's mouth is not known.
W. Hendershot Wynn rejoiced that he had the biggest chrysanthemum at the Ann Arbor game.
Now that pneumatic skates have been invented some of the boys will make less noise at night.
Charlie Williams bought a ticket to Kansas City for the Ann Arbor game. He woke up at 12 o'clock.
Miss Ida Smith and Miss Anna Shire were unable to attend classes the first of the week on account of sickness.
R. W. Carter, '94, left monday for Chicago where he will accept a position in the offices of the Chicago Bridge works.
John Steele and Chamberlain are among those that claim to have been embraced by the Chancellor at the Ann Arbor game.
Jay Withington is a picture of happiness and contentment as he rides about town seated comfortably in that new wagon of his.
The electrical engineers are talking of "throwing in" and subscribing for some electrical periodicals. There is only one in the library now.
Among those following an itinerant hand- organ Monday were Troxel, "Prince Myers," Prentiss, Southwick, Kelley, Kimpton, and Chamberlain.
George Morberg,'93, is chief clerk in the handsome new drug store opposite the Coates in Kansas City. His admission into the firm is not far distant.
We notice as the season advances that "Whistling talk" is very much in favor and that there are those in our midst who are becoming adepts in the art.
The Y. M. C. A. club entertained some members of the "Ladies' Club" at dinner Sunday. After dinner they adjourned to the parlor where sacred songs were sung till supper time. Maxwell headed the list with one hundred and thirty-eight hymns.
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