"Yes, I have."
"I wish you'd take me around with you some time," said Hungerford enviously.
"Why the deuce don't you break in yourself?"
"It doesn't come natural, Dink," said the inheritor of millions regretfully. "I never went through boarding-school like you fellows. By George, it's just what I want, what I hoped for here! and, damn it, what I'm not getting!"
"You know, Joe," said Dink suddenly, "there wouldn't be any society problem if fellows that felt the way you and I do would assert themselves. By George, there's nothing wrong with the soph societies, the trouble is with us."
"I'm not so sure," said Hungerford seriously.
"Rats!"
"You know, Dink," said Joe with a little hesitation, "it is not every one who understands you or what you're doing."
"I know," said Stover, laughing confidently. "Some have got an idea I've got some great political scheme, working in with the outsiders to run for the Junior Prom, or something like that."