FAGULT President E. B. Smith, A. M,, when he isn't issuing dire edicts from the office, which make the cheeks of many blush and the hands to tremble, is dealing out large doses of History, Civics and Pedagogy to eager Juniors and Seniors. He is an ardent basket ball fan and an enthusiastic spectator of all class contests: it was then quite a shock to some to learn that he missed one of these games to take a walk with his grand- son. A most able assistant to Professor Smith at the helm of this great institution is Mrs. Smith, A. M., for her hand is steady and her conscience strongg but she is only human for she too, like Professor Smith, has a terrible weakness for a certain little fellow, who babbles sounds, perfectly unintelligible to others, but it is not trouble for the fond grandmothers ears to detect her favorite declension of bonus-a-um. At present Miss Hull, B. Ped., deserves all our sympathy, for just now she is greatly agitated and assailed by many doubts, for being an ardent suffragette, not a la English, however, she can't decide whether duty calls her more strongly to continue to grade freshmen themes or to run for office. ' Professor A. iS, Hull, A. B. is quietly happy when working in his physics labor- atory, but no words can describe his pleasure, when, surrounded by this agriculture class, he is teaching them to milk imaginary cows, to separate imaginary milk, and, on account of the present date of affairs as to weather, to plant imaginary gardens. A great calamity would it be, greater even than the flood, were the school to be deprived of the jovial presence of Professor Drake, B, S., M.Accts. The faculty would lose its equilibriumg that smile, which at chapel covers his face and that of Pro- fessor Hull's too, would be missedg the Business Department would take on mourningg the sun would sease to shine and darkness would hide the earth. Violetta Garrett, A. B., is quite proud of the fact that she has been really and truly sea-sick, but thinks it very queer, what an attraction the deep has for what one eats. Although she enjoyed her sea voyage, she feels far more certain of herself, she says, on terra firnta in Dutch Vcreinf' A skillful penman and an orator as well is Professor Hanusam, 'M. Aocts, M. Pen. His chapel speeches are very interesting and cover a wide range of thought, but Mr. Hausam has decided never to take up again any line of talk, which might lead him. inadvertently to mention Socialism.,' Then members of the French class and of English Ill, say that it is not true that red hair and a fierce temper are one and inseparable for Miss L'Heureux, A. B., never gets angry. She is always as calm and unruffled as the smooth waters of a placid lake-except when the wind blows! ' Miss Martindale, A. B., is usually busy teaching the girls various gymnastic stunts, but she always has time, to explain at length, to interested parties, the superior qualities of Kelly's Famous. She is also rather skillful with her left eye, undoubtedly due to gymnastic training. Mr. Streibich, A. B., used to be a preacher, but he has reformed and is at pres- ent engaged in making a collection of loving cups, with a talent for which, he seems to be especially endowed. One of the most necessary persons at R. C. H. S. is Miss Faubian, B. S., who teaches her classes to cook most excellent things. Her friends are just now quite con- cerned about her health, which has been in a state of decline, since the box supper at the city hall. Now the most disconcerning person on the whole faculty is Everett Bereman- he makes himself perfectly understood in his mathematics classes, but outside he is a perfect ---A-. For instance, he was known to have attended a girls' basket ball practice once or twice this winter, and each time on leaving was heard to mutter to him- self: Next time I'll sure break the ice. We don't understand. Mr. F. A. Mundell is the most accommodating man in school, always ready to lend a hand here or thereg 'He has however, one grave fault and that is, keeping his politics a secret We don't know why the students call Mr. G. W. Pulliam, George Washingtonuz surely not because of any striking resemblance to the father of his country. It may be because of his initials or more likely because of his tenacious adherence to what he thinks is right. One of the most popular places in school is the music room, from which at any time of day issue sounds, musical and otherwise. To the sounds musical we give due credit to Miss Eastman, but for the sounds otherwise-well Earl Ragland might be responsible. The librarian, Vera Osborne, is a most inspiring person, ruling the study room, with a hand of iron. The timid freshmen tread softly before her desk, the bolder sopho- mores sink behind it, the obstreperous juniors avoid it and the dignified seniors re- spect it. . Now there's many a toast we'd like to say If We could only think it, So fill your glass with slparkling Wine ' And to the Faculty, drink it.
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