GYNNAST~

191Z. _. ^{- ~ -.GYNNAST}

Lipovetz-Do we have chool all day tomorrow morning?

HEARD AT THE CIRCLE THEATRE Ruzicka-What wa that, a waltz?

Charley Smidl-N o, that wa the overture.

lN CRITICISMS

. Alice I\Iorrow- Instcad of demon trating alone he took the class nght alona.

Duebendorf- I halted on the wrong foot.

Kripner-She had halting on the wrong foot-but that was in the morning.

I

acobi- She-er-omitted to tell the class to "Dress-Right!" so some were a little ahead of time.

Mi s Fo dick- Should boy with dirty hand be sent from the clas ?

Dean-No. I don't believe anyone can keep their hands clean in lndianapoli .

Dean-For goodne sake, don't keep dre sing the clas every time!

Nellie 1:ershon to Mr. Rath- It wa that way in that book you got out.

Dr. Ocker- You mu t report the temperature of the school-teacher each week.

What i the chief fiexor of the thigh?

Clari sa- uadricep exten or l

IN PHYSIOLOGY CLASS Dr. Reed- We have some brain down stairs.

Dr. Mumford-I have often seen this in tired chorus girls.

Bill Braun- This man Ray who teache u P ychology say they don't.

Syb- Wherc is my arch?

Milly- vVhy on the apparatu ADVICE

If your foot slips, throw out a hand to catch it.

Mr. Moore sent the following to Mr. Steichmann with the mid- year examination questions:

Dear Mr. Steichmann:

Enclosed find the instrument of torture. I'll be up for the remains early in the week. Sincerely,

MOORE.

Baum-Why don't women get bald-headed a men do?

Reed-They do, but they know how to hide it.

Stevens-We have some tickers to sell. Now here for u to stick together.

a chance

The fellows on the athletic floats in the Centennial Parade a ked what they hould do about their clothes when they reached the Fair Ground.

Dean-Oh! you won't have any clothe with you.

PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN

A Ten-Yard Run

There wa a youna man o benighted He never knew when he wa lighted;

He would go to a party And eat ju t a hearty, A if he d been really invited.

I d rather be a Could be If I could not be an Are·

For a Could Be i a 1\Iay Be, With a chance of toucliina par.

I'd rather be a Ha Been

Than a Mia ht have Been, by far;

For a ~Iiaht Have Been ha never been But a Ha wa once an Are.

WHICH WILLIA~l?

\Y illie to the circu went He thou a ht it _wa immen e · Hi little ~eart went pitter-pat,

For the excitement was in tenL.

PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE

BEETLES

Now doth the frisky June bug Bring forth his aeroplane, And try to make a record

And busticate his brain.

He bangs against the mirror, He bangs against the door, He caroms on the ceiling

And turtles on the floor! He soar aloft, erratic

He lands upon my neck, And makes me creep and shiver

A neura thenic wreck.

SENIOR'S PROOF OF DARWI 's THEORY

Illustration wa censored (Moore)

ANY D-1\GI E Lipovetz asking a ensible que.::tion? Jane without her mile?

Krimmel forgetting to write daily to New York?

Alice Swain keeping quiet?

Helen Schmitz not u ing her head \vhi]e dancing?

Fritz HELL standina traicrht? El a Kramer foraetting to giggle?

Nelle Fuller not talkina? Mi Hein without Syb?

Hoelcher not going to ee Loi · ?

Ella Sattinaer forgettina to telephone "Stew?"

Irene forgetting Becky?

Your feeling on your firc:t pay day n xt year?

France. late for breakfa t?

JUnior men without Hair?

Why Marg love the Wild ( e) ? We were ever Fre hmen? The Annual fini h cl? I can't.

\\ hy Meta went to Purdu ?

Ma ley forgetting to ·mile out loud? Glady. Gray without h r Texa. Mitchell?

"A po t ard I di Jike to g t,"

aid G rtrude Jahn- and meant it.

The girl· can't turn it round and round And try to gu who sent it.

Dr. Ocker- How are the hand . teri]izecl?

Lee-Boil for 15 minute. in

H

₂

0.

BACTERI\

There once were ome learned M. D.' , Who captured ome germ. of di ea. e,

And infected a train,

Which, without causing pain, Allowed one to catch it with ea e.

(Wish they would figure out a lilt lf'

bug· to help us catch our classes.)

A canner, exceedinaly canny,

One morning remarked to his granny:

"A canner can can Anythina that he can;

But a canner can't can a can, can he?"

It Happens in the Best of Classes.

T

Pf-GE ONE H DRED ANO THIRTEEN

Hou e 1leetina at Dorm.:

Mi Hein, I wanted to vay- the hot water la t ni1rht W<l' old.

, dvice in Teaching and Value:

Don't meddle with heart trouble that might make a mi take.

not our bu ·ines.. You

midl' Ilia-tibial Band will play re t Galli on Poupart liga- ment at the opening of the Alimentary anal.

Apoloay: Don't get ore-you have to be popular to be mentioned in the Gymna t.

ill Reichelt- If a man ma he a clock can he be convicted of killina time?

\\ eber-~ ot if the clock truck fir t.

Browning- een Al. lately?

waimey-Ye Al-cohol. He ha n t Benzine for a week. Keri- -ine him ye terday, take a ~ ap-tha.

-:\Ir. Zerffii a. ked suaae tion for a ona and El a Heilich ug- ae ted KI E . ~Ir. Z. you can aet them without the ona.

]a in ae thetic dancing:

Dean-Re t a few minute and while you are re ting we will dance the icrhtingale.

he-Have you h ard about the new bia aun m France?

He- ornme aun .

~ o, William, a , \' elled head rarely indicate a growing brain!

PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN

El a Kramer- Dot, there' a big black bug on the ceiling.

Dorothy- Step on it and leave me alone.

barley (at Stokes)-Now, what kind of a tooth bru h do you want?

Hartje- It mu t be a strona one, a there are ·even in our Dorm.

family.

Mr. \\' ade-N ame an oxide.

Doris -Leather.

\V ade -\\ hat, leather an oxide?

Dori - xi de of beef.

Clerk-Thi book will do half your work. Joerling -Give me two, quick.

Billy- I know your first name i Alice, will you tell me your last name?

he- Alice is my la t name.

Billy- Why e-er what i your first name?

he -Morrow.

Billy- \\ hy, I don't see.

he- My name wa Morrow when I was born, but they didn't name me Alice. until nearly three month afterward

tet on (at violin)-Don t you think thi i a beautiful mclod)¹?

\Yhalley- Ye , I con ider it quite a train.

:Mr. Mill

- v

hy did Tenny on write "In Memoriam"?

onnie- I gue he couldn t get any one el e to write it.

How AnouT A Hoon?

What make the engine cough o, Farrey? It's afflicted with ga oline consumption, Marge.

Oh, i that why you have the muffler on it?

Arpad- I berr your pardon, I didn't mean to ·tep on your foot.

Kathryn- That'· all right, I walk on them myself.

Inquiring Stranger- Say, where i St. Clair street?

Ruth Mason- While your mode of addre s seems to me to ·avor of undue, not to ay unwarrantable, rudeness, you shall have the information you seek. You will perchance de cry some distance up the treet an im1 osing tructure of commingled Renaissance and early Venetian architecture. The treet for which you inquire is immedi- ately contingent.

Gertrude Law writes a letter:

Dear Sir: Plea e end me your catalog of middy blou es.

Your truly,

CHI KIE.

P. .- Don t send it. I have changed my mind.

Ruzicka- When I look at your hair, I get sea sick.

Harold Braun- Why?

Ruzi ka- B cau e it is so wavy.

Dr. Reed- hafer, I am goinrr to how you ome brain next time.

Mr. Rath ( oaching Ba k t Ball)- Shoot yourself, Mi .~ Jahn!

I. 0. N. S. BASKET BALL Baum

Br Aun DownS HavliceK

LandwEhr ReichelT

DueBendorf PritzlAaff

JoerLing HoeLscher Whi?ple

Abram - The capula articulates with the pine.

Almuth Funke prefer Swedish gymnastic becau e they include Walk-E.

Doctor Henry- What is the purpose of the frontal in us?

Mux-To keep the brain fresh.

First Blood Cell-I'm glad he topped thinking, Im a hungry as a tarved wolf.

Second Blood Cell-I bet I'll beat you down to the dinina room.

PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN

l\Ii Hein (inquirina for a library book)- l\Ii Funke, have you lo t the Imported Bridearoom ?

~Ir. Ray- How would you teach the pupil to find th key when th re are two .flat ?

R- \ h re i teven thi, morning?

Krueck- In incinnati.

R- Oh, he miaht a well I dead.

Prof. ~Ioore (lecturina on the Pithecanthropu, Er ctu. )- I mu t bea you to aive me your undivided attention. It i. ab:>olutely impo. -

1Y

ible that you will form a true conception of this terrible animal unle s you keep your eyes fixed upon me.

Dean (waiting to how fencing le on)- I don't believe the Senior.

are "all in."

Big Stude (with a grouch)-Will you be so kind a. to get off my feet?

Little Stude (with hi grip)-I'll try, sir; is it much of a walk?

Boy - There are two ide to every question-the wrong side and our ide.