336
THE CORRIDORS.
THE CORRIDORS.
WE WANT TO KNOW.
—If we are going to pass?
—Or had we better make it next?
- How Prof. Nicholls enjoyed the side show?
How the English History class likes lotteries.
-Why Riggs is letting his mustache grow so very long?
Where are the petitioners who did get the Sigma Chi?
- If W. T. S. N. is the laziest man in the University?
—What makes H. F. Smith so late to dinner every day?
-Why the Athletic Association don't work up a good Field Day?
—If the scheme of "Me and Dan" didn't work, and why not?
How many alumni will attend alumni day of Commencement week?
—If the cop isn't as big a man as the "son of state commissioner?"
—Why the boats are not sent for and the boat club put in training?
Who is it who "will not be engaged next Sunday evening, though?"
—Why the "me too" company has so much trouble getting a quorum?
—If Leach "saw" Preston after the meeting of the Courier company?
—Who steals the new straw hats and substitutes the ancient winter ones?
What has become of the foot ball eleven and their penitentiary suits?
Where the college yell advocates got their liquid inspiration, and their bail?
—Why the Freshmen don't occupy the rostrum as often as they did last session?
—If two circuses in one week wasn't the climax of perfect bliss for prepdom?
If the man who is fencing the path across lots over the hill hadn't better wait till after Commencement?
—Why the approach of commencement makes merchants refuse to "stand off"' the the financially embarrassed student?
—Prof. Canfield attended the circus in a body.
A new walk gives a better approach to the college building.
The subject of changing the Courier to a weekly paper is being agitated.
The base ball club vanquished the town boys by a score of twenty-six by thirteen.
—Dr. Lippincott was the only one rash enough to attend the Juniors' Historical Lectures. He only went the first day.
The Betas have furnished their hall in elegant style, and now have the finest home of any fraternity here.
The Senior class with a few friends, gathered last Friday evening at the residence of their classmate, Miss Mary Miller, to enjoy one more social reunion before they should for the last time gather as students at their alma mater. This class has aiways been known for its pleasure loving members, and this evening they nobly maintained their reputation. A most delightful time was had, and the parting brought many regrets. '84 has ever taken the lead in all affairs which bring pleasure and relief to the rather monotonous student's life. At its departure all will feel that a great loss has been experienced by the college.