New York Military Academy - Shrapnel Yearbook (Cornwall on Hudson, NY)

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J KSEQI , ,gf H. M. ScA1uzoRoUGH, P1-LB. CDickinsonj Professor of Science C1906j, Senior Professor H9145 Dean and Registrar Q19l6j ARTHUR J. LATHAM, B.A. QDickinsonj Assistant Professor of Science Q1917j Chemistry, Physics, and Biology-a dangerous trio for the chap with inclinations collegeward. The course in Physics for instance is full of uncharted rocks on which it is easy to wreck the tender hopes and am- bitions of the solemn seniors. As an example, the picture illustrates a problem in the growth of the invisible , or, to be more specific, Weed and Roese waiting for their mustaches to grow. From faint indications and from the happy expression on VVeed's expressive countenance, it may be inferred that Mr. Scarborough has led him to believe that the1'e is hope, while in Roese's case, it is evident that he has closed his eyes in despair and abandoned all hope. The only comprehensible parts of chemistry, to some fellows, are the stinks which prevail in the laboratory, and as for Biology, with its bugs, pollywogs, and little things like proteins-it is interesting enough but usually tough. f And, speaking of 'wonderful inventions, here's a telephone conversa- tion our society editor heard the other evening: Ting-a-ling-a-ling-Mr. Scarbor- ough takes down the receiver and hears a sweet feminine voice say: Hello, are you Harry ? Mr. Scar- borough, looking embarrassed, VVell, not especially, lady, but Pm a long ways from bald, anyway. 14