Western Maryland College - Aloha Yearbook (Westminster, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1902 volume:

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THREE GREAT SUCCESSES Compiled by college men ' Endorsed by college presidents Programmed by college glee clubs Rah-rah'd 'by college students Favored by college alumni Cherished by college alumna A welcome girt in any home. XVORDS AND MUSIC THROUGHOUT Songs of All the Colleges : : : Attractive and durable cloth binding, 81.50, postpaid Nero edzt. with 104 'songs added for 67 other colleges. Over seventy college presidents have actually pur- chased this volume to have at their own home, so they tell us, for the students on social occasions. Ten ea,'z'z'z'0ns have gone into many thousands of homes. Songs of the Eastern 1Colleges Novel and durable cloth binding, 81.25 postpaid - .V , Ideally complete portrayal of the musical side of the student life in our Eastern colleges. Plenty of the old favorites of all col- leges, while crowded with the new songs which are sung-many' never before in print. . New Songs for College Glee Clubs Paper, 50 Cents, postpaid Not less than twenty humorous hits, besides numerous ' others, sentimental and serious. Not asingle selection in this book but has been sung by some glee club' locally to the delight of an Uencoring audiencef, Never before published, they are really new. . V Glee club leaders will appreciate a collection every piece in Which, by the severe test of both rehearsal and concert, is right-the musical notation, the harmony of the voice parts, the syllabiiication, the rhythm, the rhyme, the instrumentation, and last, but not least with audiences, the cazfcho- nazfivefzess. L HINDS 8: NOBLE, Publishers 4-5-6-I2-I3-I4 Cooper Institute New York City Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store . i Q., I . -A W NEW ,EDITION WBSTEREL ---- INTERNATIONAL IPDEEIIIISTDIQDIY I 9 DICTIONARY WEBSTER. S I TERNATIONAL DICTIONARY NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT. 25,000 ADDITIONAL WORDS PHRASES AND DEFINITIONS Prepared under the direct supervision of W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Corn- missioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists and editors. Rich Bindings. 2364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. The fn!srna,ZL'01za! wasjirsz' issued in 1890, .YZlCC6ELZ'Z.7Zg' Me L71zab2'1'a'5fn1'. I 'he New Edifion ofthe fnternaiional was issued in Odaber, IQ00. Gul' Mu Zafasf mm' Zffsf. Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with Scottish Glossary, etc. Q First class in Duality, second class in size. -NICHOLAS LIURRAY BUTLER. Q WEBSTER'5 li Y'EBSTER'S COU-EGIATE Specimen pages, etc., of both books sent on appncatxon. C01-LEUAT5 DICTIONARY , , DICTIONARY G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., Sprlngfleld, Mass. Up to the Minute in ST E Down to You in E319 E 'FHE MILLER BROS. CO. WESTNHNSIER, MD, Nlen s and Women's Outitters 4 .4 pw. Greeivfqi 9 SIBOIN I Tl N OI. 2 ii . 51 'sa vw., aL D6 3'v.Q . Nw-, 3 lviswoqg, Q., is Cv -.eff Qi? , ...,t,........-...n O. -...an iw---M You are invited to call at the-M : New York Bargain House DEPARTMENT STORE 12.Lt1. MAT!-IER sl som westminstef, Md. '02 land ,O-3. . , Intercollegiate glurgau A ' - i ALBANY, Cotrell Se Leonard NEW ' Wholesale Maker of flle J l Caps ana' Gowns to the ,4merican Colleges teach sown, for qaststt M1 the amor, rf-N...-'--Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, Etc., upon Application r SHARRER 81. GORSU CH Stylish Suits Made to Urder Elegant Ready-Made Suits , The Latest in Neckwear, Collars, Gloves, Skirts, and Furnishing Goods of all kinds Ts 'Y! A PRICES LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE G. 35 Union Square, New York Publishers and Importers of Music Headquarters for all the Imported European Editions Catalogues and Graded Guides Sent Free on A,0,0ll'CGfl'0Il..--snail ii' S'- On your Way CIOW11 tOW.1'1 Step at G. R. GRUMBINEQS For Fine Groceries, Confeetioneries Oranges, Lemons, Bar1ar1as, Nuts Stationery and School Supplies, etc. 'M oo N X E' 1 Telephqne can Did. Henrietta 24 is Qhas G Krlel V. f l' Dealer in Provisions and Curer of Fine .L 7 -:t- f ' 'Qt- .E j5Qll.SsQli'lilfli'lQrL..k3zg . it Su ar:Cu red Meats .X .N -X-fl2X- A.,-. M. y. x .f 1 , K-pg D' A, , 4 All kinds of fresh Meats ' .,,,'fi.6 l1nrFM.,fJ fjHl Ii The Rendering of Pure Leaf Lard a Specialty 'lfifj 12324l'l5j,Vr --'f-1'3.Lfl'!l , , Q , . -4,,,q- .ls-3 p x '.l, K g , - will giyfchiorcilcil-:sa 51:51 esoalgkcgirtherr merits and an5th1u xou 'T-gggf i'llfEll.1q,1gl..,,'li A 5 to 23 W. Henrietta Sf., Baltimore, Md. THE BALTIMORE CosTUMERs A. T. JONES 6: 50N 43 East Baltimore Street ' . . . . Baltiinore, Md. COSTUMES MADE TO ORDER AND ON HIRE Manufacturers of Silk Banners Q13 Flags, Wigs, Beards, Etc. Full Dress Suits, Oxford Gowns and Caps on Hire. illiam J,fHalliday Florist. . BALTIMORE, MD, No. 316 North Charles Street 1V 5-895 xc, tl. ll. 5 1 ..', Orr..-ex we w S3 Sa , Y ,. -, - - ,., . f., -. f5'sS. , , , gy M Y Y h -..,... ,', -. ,. ,,.- I,-vi . W, Y , N -F f If -.,- , v,,-.X-v A , mfg, -A k t i -1 .8 ,MQ 1 K at SIIDBCUDUOIIS THRCII fOlT EZIUQ, 'UIHCCRIQ HUD llbontblp 1158136135 H115 fIlSE1QH3fI165 ' J. Frank Long ,nvricg No. 32 West Main St. Westminster, Md. , , ,N JBOORQ, Cora, Stationery? Mx. jfancv Gooba, IDIUSD Goobs, toilet 566, HUD N llbicture jframes flbabe to Moet t C I W- Drugs and0hemlZ?l2I7'E19r1ii:yIc:1d Toilet Articles TIE E ,E ,W PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY A Pd College Headquarters for Soda Water, Milk Shake and 'Ice Cream Soda. Zepp's Cough Syrup is unequalled for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Branchites, etc. , , If you Suffer with rough skin caused by chaps, or otherwise, use Zepp's Royal Cream. None Better. 25 cents everywhere. M' 'K' OFFICE .HOURS2 8 to 9 A. Nl., I2 to 2 and 7 to 8 P. lvl. DR. ol-IAS. R. EouTz Regular' Practitioner nlqsofc. ld- . . . EYE, NOSE, AND THROAT-SPECIALTIES h 'qw ,parm-. Eff' u4S west Main St., Westminster, Md. . . Smith 5, Reifsnyder . . IIIIIIIIJQY, Odl dlld SIGIQ Saab Boots, JBIinbs anb General flbill 'work haflff ' WESTMINSTER, MD. Q meet S V . VVlf1y is it H1255 - 1 r .'. er . H l Crab.. 1 B 0' we Meat fa ... , - -Q4 2 e . n . . UL r' A b1 of ' A Is Used in Preference to All Other? Because no other is near so good. It is CON VENIENT, PALA TABLE and DELICIOUS. Ask y0lll' Grocer f0l' lt- If he hasn't it, write us. G.. D. INSLEY 81. SONr e BIVHIJVE, mb. . H H01-MCE PAH THIDGE ci 00. . LEADING OUTFITTERS FOR Gymnasium, Base Ball, Foot Ball, Track, Lawn Tennis ana'6enerall1z'l1lez'l'c Supplies M . . L o d through PROP. C. A. HO 'roN, Gy nasium Director, Agent f Maryland Coll De, 84 F klin St. Boston Mass. Qfrcruoe Bros. CGDvXfHofeec1Pe .Ely SOOELQ 0 43 and 45 Hopkins T91GCe Qolfimore, IVIQI, M fb. Hc at 5 CU, 7--w ' ' 40' ,,.,, ,f Y-mv EL SE wuz Dedication. , f'5'f'?f'5'. Co Klilliam Gideon Baker, Gsq., of Buch- eystown, Maryland, we, the Gditors, do respectfully dedicate this yolume, the Hloha of 19o2, asa token of our 'regard and es- teem, and in humble recognition of and ad- miration for the many services he has so willingly rendered to this, our Hlma Mater in the Highlands of Maryland. A? A? 22' ----Q-ff -N. ,M ,..----- -, -- ,- ,L V ik--. ts M 'I 4 Y 1 f x x --M-W-:vw-.... .-..,..---M-.Y-1,-A ,M--,.....,.i, COLLEGE HILL. G t .f-f..,...,.,,..,. ,...,,.- -,. ,, mr, vw, W ,MM Y V x . ,.,4 . A f' rf P--ff Z 'f, fn' 7 J, Z' P , .4 -, 1 , ,... , , . A. ,, H I , 4 r .1 - F , r ' , .-if , , .... fn f- ,f Q 2 IZ 'f IL ' If Q1 A V L . - ff ',f 'Q' ff' 'f' u- ' -- ' fd V. , .1 V f ,J 1 , v 1.4 f r ,F -4 Z. '11 . v A ,T Q v - 'T f 'I K fi --r Q ' 'f PM ,,.-1 .M , aa V. w VT? ,, .- f . ,., 5'f ' f-X . Q v 52-fl 1 dx. D to lx fy. w fix,- -,Q , ,V W, - -V -M, If ,- ,i , -. william 6. Baker, Seq. 2? 25' R? ILLIAM GIDEON BAKER was born March 1, 18412, at Buckeys- town, Frederick Co., Maryland. He was educated in the public schools and at Calvert College, New Windsor, Md. After finishing , his collegiate course he at once entered upon a business career, and a few years later became a partner with his father in the 'hrm of Daniel Baker 81 Son, which firm is still in existence. They were engaged in tan- ning and other lines of business. - On October 29, 1867, Mr. Baker was married to Miss S. Ella jones, of Frederick County, Md. Mr. Baker has always been regarded as one of the brightest business men in the State, his experience being varied and successful, both in public and private lines. He was one of the original men to become interested in starting the Montgomery National Bank, at Rockville, Md., the People's National Bank, of Leesburg, Va., and the Citizens' National Bank, of Frederick, Md., of which last institution he is vice-president. ' He is also largely interested in and devotes much time to the Standard Lime and Stone Co., doing business and operating large plants in several States, and is likewise owner and overseer of extensive landed estates. Mr. Baker is a director in many corporations and institutions, among which are VVestern Maryland College and the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Frederick, Md. He is a man of genial disposition, domestic in his tastes, and can usually be found in the home circle after the duties of the day are over. He is an active member ofthe Methodist Protestant church at Buckeys- town, and a generous contributor in a quiet way to many charitable societies. , The institution in which he takes the greatest interest is the Bucking- ham Industrial School for Boys at Buckeystown, Md. He has been presi- ..11.. y Q d t of the school since its incorporation in 1898, and his Work for and en among the boys is perhaps the most congenial employment of his busy life. ' A ' ' ction with any institution is The mention of Mr. Baker s name in conne an honor of which it may justly be proud, and Western Maryland has been especially fortunate in having him for a number of years as one of its Board of T rustees, not only because of his ability and hearty interest in her suc- cess, but because of h buildings-Baker Chapel in 1895, and the President's residence in 1889. . . . th It is with a mixed feeling of gratitude and pleasure then that we, e graduating class of VVestern Maryland, dedicate to so worthy a name our Annuals, and we do so trusting that to a fruitful past of three score years there may be added many more equally successful. is material aid in donating two of her handsomest X 'ia ' 1 J ijt Q12. Y - - 1. . . A 'fx-. ---M A., ..,-- V I Rv!! :-.,,f+-,gh f- C-is - preface. away, . by sound and sense it is ALOHA Could any syllable breathe more N delicious music or suggest more tender significance? 'And just what it sounds like it means-Aloha. if if if if if It is a greet- ing and a farewell, it expresses the feeling of the heart whether that be the ordinary courtesy of hospitality or the tender sympathy of personal affec- tion. ie if if And no one could fail to respect the word that adapted itself to so many uses and did so much downright hard work. Friends, this, is the 1902 ALOHA of Western Maryland College. With the advent of this volume the class of 1902 makes its bow, steps down from the stage of college work and joins the long procession once known as students, now remembered as graduates. As a fitting reminder of our college days we now presentto you our class book, and in doing so we have endeavored to put into your hands the most interesting edition of annuals ever published by the students of W.. M. C. I - We do not claim for our ALoHA any extraordinary excellence, for we can realize its imperfections, but we do claim your indulgence, gentle readers, for we can ask you to remember that it is published by college students and not by experienced editors. Our only aim is to offer the ALoHA as a token of our many happy col- lege hours, and to bind firmly together past memories of those fleeting moments now so dear to us all. If it shall serve this purpose its mission will be fulfilled. A We trust this memorial of the 1902 Class may be read with pleasure and satisfaction by every student, alumnus and friend of Western Mary- land. We wish here to publicly thank all who have in any manner assisted us. 'And special mention must be made of our artists, Messrs. Weeks, Saulsbury and Chaflinch, for their ready contributions. Also we extend our hearty thanks to Mr. Charles Gorsuch for having so willingly aided us in our busi- ness department. And now the 1902 ALOHA is an open book to the public. ND one other word must be noted for its exquisite beauty both of 4 V - 4- ' ' ' ,ff . l ' ' ..13.. fi' vlv, ' ,S .3 X XX K fy f f! X K P .J , ' ,-'f,,,.,- ...,... film' f f .. , ..., ,...,. M ,. f 'TXCXX J ' Jim J . '..-.f ---K --.-, A.A. A ,, Z' A 'I 1 ' 0 ..,. ----S W VX A v , S, J! J .V 0' J ,..., --71 XS- , ., - X I . V 1 E Q!! -.., ,,... ,,..f'!,.f W -I -.NN -,fi f f, . fff X... .--K ,N-Xxx 1, , IAVA nd ,,,,, ,,,,,.. . 'llll Nulxx .. X -Qu W 4121 A -W ---- ,ziif-7' E ' X Sxxhx V i 4 Q , ,' , X , X ax, , ,f 174' Y - 7 ' ff ffiff . ,f . W - -Us U ff, 733557 , - XNVHQUZJ K' Q .-S 1, ASQ QK 1 E . I H UHFHREY5, Edilhr-In-Ehneif. Nm B.1..r:,fmBRn.L, ngsrnam-cn.es XM.H.lN5LETf lfliiusnnegs UHHHEEF. mes EE.KIlVlVlEl.L, fX55l',Eu5nnE55VRf1nager f y FX5515iEnl' EdiIUr5 2- 1 f f ff' f m.SQa1imfim X mi iTnm55uRY XLQ C narrumQ fm! ,1 Im! I 5 L HEHR H W 5fXUL5BUHYf 'f-:fa . YW! Y . R'-. A . 'S 4,. bw'-q V . ' 'Q L'r's.f 'C J' X X XX 'Q X X REV. fw Rzv.Fff REY.fi+ REV L ,4. x juax w CH2s VL .... o - E. lil 1-vi YYH. G. REV Ei NO 1 Hox.3,n REV 'lf . 4 ,Lv Jaxx Ifu JALZEP F joux , Fkaxk 1, JOSEPH Hi XATHAX 3 CIMXRETM Q X bxmvrg I REV-Tat J. Hyun! Rky YP. RPY,Ag - JOQQQQQ S R-2fQ RPN QQ, Rkxx' U HI 54 REX p Dixng 1' Board of 'Cruateea f'5'f'?f'?' J. W. HERING, A. M., M. D., LL. D.,. REV. S. B. SOUTHERLAND, D. D., . . REV. JOHN J. MURRAY, D. D., M. D., . REV. DAVID WILSON, M. D,, .... . . REV. E. J. DRINKHOUSE, D. D., M. D., JOHN G. CLARKE,,EsQ., ..... . . . CHAS. BILLINGSLEA, D. D. S., . E. 0. GRIMES, ESQ. ,....... . WM. G. BAKER, ESQ., ........ REV. B. F. BENSON, A. M., M. D., . . P. B. MYERS, ESQ. ,......... HON. JOSHUA W. MILES, A. M. ,... . REV. THOS. H. LEWIS, A. M., M. D., . JOHN DODD, ESQ., ........... JAMES S. TOPHAM, ESQ., . JOHN L. REIFSNIDER, ESQ., . FRANK L. HERING, ESQ., JOSEPH W. SMITH, ESQ., . . NATHAN H. BAILE, ESQ., . . CLARENCE F. NORMENT, ESQ., . SAMUEL VANNORT, ESQ. ,... . REV. JAMES EARLE MALOY, . . . J. HOWELL BILLINGSLEA, M. D.,. . REV. FRANK T. LITTLE, D. D., . REV. A. W. MATHER, .. . . . . JOSEPH ENGLAR, ESQ., . . . S. R. HARRIS, ESQ. ,..... REV. H. L. ELDERDICE, D. D.,. -REV. J. W. KIRK, B. D.,. . . W. R. ZOLLICKOEEER, ESQ., . REV. F. C. KLEIN, ..... DANIEL BAKER, .. . . . . . - .171 Westminster, Md Baltimore, Bellevue, Pa Denver, Col Baltimore, Md Baltimore, Westminster, Westminster, Buckeystown, Westminster, Union Bridge, f' Princess Anne, Westminster, H Centreville, Washington, D. C Westminster, Md Finksburg, Westminster, New Windsor, Washington, D. C., Chestertown, Md., Rowlandville, U Westminster, Baltimore, Sharptown, Linwood, Henderson, N. C., Westminster, Md., Baltimore, Uniontown, Newark, N. J., Baltimore, Md., '9 ELECTED . 1868 11868 1868 1868 1868 1868 1872 1876 -1877 1883 1883 1886 1886 1887 1887 1891 1891 1892 1893 1893 1893 1895 1896 1896 1897 1897 1897 1898 1900 1900 1901 1901 Gfficers of the Board. EER? Dresident. J. W. HERING, A. M., M. D.. LL. D- Secretary. REV. T. H. LEWIS, A. M., D. D. Cveasurer. WILLIAM R. MCDANIEL, A. M. ,l. , .l. Standing Committees. Gxecutive Committee. J. W. HERING, A. M., M. D., LL. D., CHARLES BILLINGSLEA, D. D. S., E. O. GRIMES, ESQ., J. L. REIFSNIDER, ESQ., I REV. F. T. LITTLE, D. D. A 'Finance Committee. REV. E. J. DRINKHQUSE, D. .D., M. D., joHN.G. CLARKE, ESQ., J. HOWELL BILLINGSLEA, M. D - Huditing Committee. JOHN L. REIFSNIDER, ESQ., JOSEPH W. SMITH, ESQ., 'NATHAN H. BAILE, ESQ. Committee on Degrees. REV. J. J. MURRAY, D. D., REV. S. B. SOUTHERLAND, D. D., REV- B- BENSON, D- D-, REV. T. H. LEWIS, D. D. Committee on faculty. REV. E. J. DRINIQHQUSE, D. D., J. W. MILES, ESQ., Q, . I IT DORMENT, ESQ. ..1S. - ...Am , ,,,.,., V . ,Y ,M Q 1, fs-,V faculty. 22' Q' 25' REV. THOS. HAMILTON LEWIS, A. M., M. D., PRESIDENT, And Professor ofPl1ilosopl1y. Miss EMMA ASHTON SCOTT, PRECEPTRESS. REV. JAMES WILLIAM REESE, A. M., PH. D., Princeton, Prokssor of Ancient Languages and Literature. WILLIAM RoBERTs MCDANIEL, A. M., sECRETARY, And Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. GEORGE WASHINGTON WARD, A. M., PH. D., Johns ,Hopkins . Professor of' History and Political Science. GEORGE B. I-IUSSEY, PH. D., johns Hopkins, And Associate Professor of Latin and Greek.. ROWLAND WATTS, A. M., DEAN, Professor of Physics and Biology. ' FERDINAND BONNOTTE, PH. D., Johns Hopkins, Professor of French and German. MME. MARIE BONNOTTE, Assistant in French. CHARLES J. MOORE, PH. D., Univ. of Virginia, Professor of' Chemistry and Geology. ..19.. GEORGE STOCKTON WILLS, A. Mg, I Professor of English. A LEON SAMPAIX, Brussels Conservatory, Professor of Piano. Mlss MARY BROWN QOber1in Conservatoryj, Pipe Organ and Assistant in Piano. MISS EMMA M. seHoTT CNew England eonservafofyp, Teacher of Vocal Music. Miss IPHIGENIA C. IRWIN, Teacher of Drawing and Painting. Miss MARY BELLE COCHRAN, A. B., Teacher ofElocution and Director of Gymnasium for Young Women. MRS. FANNIE M. HANDY, Librarian. LOUIS B. XHULL, A. M., - Principal ofthe Preparatory School. CHARLES ORLANDO CLEMSON, A. B., Assistant in the Preparatory School. - ' Q MRs. L. B. HULL, Assistant in the Preparatory School. JOSHUA WEBSTER HERING, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene. MR. CHARLES A. HOLTON, Director of Gymnasium for Young Alen. ..20.. in 151: . --.2 5muL - lar? if Nw mr- .. - 'Q In . ' Vu 'xx . INF . gs wink, W. .-.........,.f,'v ---.AA ,,,f-- 4 ,. 3 ,, J-., -xi' 14 -, , N f-. ' - A y 7 HN , '-f f.: - -- Historical--the Hlumni. 25' 25' 25' BY AN ALUMNUS. T has been customary to dedicate this page to a history of Western Maryland College. Local historians-well qualilied because of resi- 'i A dence and ofhcial position-have annually told the story of her humble birth and marvellous growth. The Main Building erected in 1867, Owings Hall in 1871, Ward Hall in 1882 Qand again in 1895j, Smith Hall in 1887, Yingling Gymnasium and the President's House in 1889, Hering Hall in 1890, Levine Hall in 1891, Y. M. C. A. in 1893, Baker I , , . . - ALUMNI HALL.. Chapel in 1895, a Professor's Residence in 1896, Smith Hall Extension, a Professor's Residence and the Alumni Hall in 1899-all these and lesser buildings have been so accurately described year after year that every epoch in the life of our Alma Mater is well known far and near. ..21.. S i 5 , H Missing D2190' There is, however, one page of her history that has .never been. pug- lished in the ALOHA. The present editors have found the missing page , 311 Q , . - ' - '. T h for the Salie of V31-lety, present this year a history of our alumni 6 departure may result in value as vvell asvv-ariety, for the.h1STlO1'Y Ul Hg educational institution is but half told if it deal only with dates an- 3 dollars halls and houses, campus and curriculum, professors and presi- dents, the other half is found in the personal and public lives of those who si 5 i i --ENTER HERE. 1-fi A ' ' bear her diplomas. We do not rate the value of a manufacturing establish- X ment by the size of its smokestack, but by its output, the wisdom of a , if p lawyer by the beauty of his home, but by the number of his clients: the 5 ii worth of a physician by his rapid driving and fast talking, but by the m number of patients who survive his treatment, the power of ll prcaeller by his clerical cut and pulpit tone, but by the success of his sermons and the in- l Huence of his example, so the final test of the worth of :1 college is in the 5 bl if ' 5 g. iq ii l if . . 22 . ' i li 1 l - vs- .r ' V. ' F 'L i 'N'---f 1 1 V1 'J ,- ! 4 ' , Y 'V - -V , cs ., '11 , 4..L-x-,,.-Q , 4,-,, 1.-.AMN -'A ' ,li 'Y ni V, 'V - ,U txt., A character and career of the graduates. VVestern Maryland College wel- comes this test, for her weightest endorsements are her children. H Large Family, Beginning with her first class of graduates in 1871, and closing with the class of 1902, we count the names of two hundred and fifty-eight men and two hundred and seventy-eight women-total, five hundred and thirty- six. Compared with some colleges-hoary with age and heavy with INTERIOR OF BAKER CHAPEL. endowment-this numerical result may seem small, but since our college is of tender years and has no endowment, the size of our family is the source of pardonable pride. But we do not rest the highest value of our Alumni on this plebian problem of addition and multiplication gs we mount to matters patrician. H 'Citled Family. We challenge any college of our age and number to show as many titles and degrees. Though mere titles of honor are like the impressions on ..23. coin, giving no value to the gold or silver, but only rendering the brass current, yet those of merit tell the tale of successful post-graduate work. Look through our catalogue: LL. M., one, D. D. S., one, C. E., three, Ph. D., seven, B. D., twenty-two, M. D., twenty-two, M. A., one hundred and nine, LL. B., one hundred and nineteen, add tvvohonorary degrees of D. D., and there is a total of two hundred and eighty-eight decorations. Others are yet to be adorned and others still deserve it, for they are found THE PRESlDENT'S HONIE. in high and honorable positions-the parish ofthe metropolitan bishop, the desk ot the county school examiner, the chair of the editor the Oallerv of the artlst, the sanctum of the author, and the halls of state andcnational legislation. ' H Loyal Family. The Yin o a membei of oui first class. Phe Alumni Hall, though not entirely built gling Gymnasium stands as a monument to the liberal lov-lltv W 1 .24f. L .-f' - X -' ' an -'1.. -. ,- 1 -. . V -' it sf - . . -. , .. . -r. , . .5 - - .. ,- - l V - .- -. ., g - , g- A-1 'g .. '- 5, .-. . ,, , H-. f ,. 2 - f..-: . - V. - ,-- 5, , Q X . , ., .. . . . , .,,, . . . -4 , .., ,A ,. . .. V I q.. g,, , A , ,K A i by graduates, received contributions from many a class whose loyalty must be determined by the act of giving rather, than by the amount given. In a few years we shall be in a position to command wealth, and then will come bequest and donation. But we may give proof of our loyalty outside of gift and legacy by the word of enthusiastic endorsement, by the faithful effort to turn new students into our halls and by the organization of local Alumni Associations. The one recently organized in New York may be a prophecy of what will soon be seen in other cities, and then, as the poet proudly claimed- To Berkeley every virtue under heaven - A I l COLLEGE LIBRARY. so around many a banquet board the same shall be claimed for our foster- ing mother, and our frequent toast shall be: Our College to-day, our University to-morrow. Then let us pin our colors close upon our hearts and echo our class and college yell at every reunion. Says George W. Curtis concerning the florid post-prandial oratory at the Alumni dinner: It does no harm. It is the lyrical fervor of loyalty. The Englishman who removes his hat and remains uncovered while the band plays 'God Save the Queen' is not the snob of St. james' nor the cockney of St. Paul's, but the baron of Runnymede where America began. ..25.. Westminster 'Cbeological Seminary. fi' 2? 25' gf ' Conference, April, 1881, appointed Rev I T Murray, D.D., Rev. Q 1 I P. L. Wilson and Dr. Charles Billingslea to formulate a plan for ' the establishment- of an institution in which to train young men for the Ministry in the Methodist Protestant Church. One year later the com- mittee presented a report, which was adopted, and on September 6, 1882, there was opened in Westminster, Maryland, The School of Theology. A fiistorieal. A CTING on a resolution of Rev. L. W. Bates, D. D., the Maryland M if 5 ' ' . . . Y' . . SEMINARY. September 4, 1883, the title was changed to The Westminster Theological Semmarv ard on April 8 1884- it was duly' inc t D ' ' f 1 , A l b tl Assembly of Maryland. Iorporfl ec Y ie Gena Q1 Dresidcnte. 15f53'18fQ--REV. THOMAS HAMILTON LEXVIS, A. M., DQD. 188r-1894-REV. JAMES THOMAS XVARD, D. D., F. S. Sc. 1897- -REV. HUGH LATIMER ELDERDICE, A. M., D.D, .0 G A 4 L 1 1 ll 5 I 'l l 5 'E El A s i- I 3 2 .,,.,,..,. .,,, n. 'Q !fszQ1mMn mmap.,- .. AQQ,-.,1...q..4 1. x A ,,.. our I 'tee-H' fir- ff '-aff- N Corporation. The Westminster Theological Seminary is owned and controlled by the Methodist Protestant Church through a Board of Governors and a Board of Visitors. The Board of Governors consists of five ministers and five laymen, appointed as follows: Three ministers and two laymen are ap- pointed by the Maryland Annual Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, every fourth session succeeding the session of 1884. Two min- isters and three laymen are appointed by the General Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, and hold office for four years. This Board of Governors holds the property, elects the Faculty, and exercises general supervision over the interests of the Seminary. The Board of Visitors is composed of one minister and one layman, appointed by each patronizing Annual Conference-i. e., each conference appropriating a collection to the Seminary. ' The Board of Visitors, or any of them, has authority to visit and in- spect the Seminary at all times, with a view to recommending to the Board of Governors such changes or improvements in the management of the institution as may seem desirable, and also to report to their Conferences in the case of any students placed in the institution by them. . Board of Governors. REV. JOHN DAVID KINZER, D. D., Washington, D. C. REV. BENJAMIN STOUT, Fairmount, West Virginia. REV. JOHN M. GILL, Washington, D. C. REV. CHARLES D. S1NK1NsoN, Atlantic City, N. J. REV. EDVVARD J. DRINKHOUSE, M. D., D. D., Baltimore, Md. JOSHUA WEBSTER HERING, A. M., M. D., LL.D., Westminster, Md. FLETCHER R. HARRIS, M.D., Henderson, N. C. J. NORMAN W1LLs, Greensboro, N. C. WALTER SEARING, Tomkins Cove, N. Y. T. PLINY FISHER, Denton, M. D. REV. HUGH LATIMER ELDERDICE, A. M., D.D., ex-oHicio, fWestminster,EMd. Officers of the Board. REV. EDWARD J. DR1NKHoUsE, M. D., D. D., President. JOSHUA VVEBSTER HERING, A. M., M. D., LL.D., Treasurer. REV. HUGH LATIMER ELDERDICE, A. M., D. D., Secrerazy. A ..27.. I J Faculty. REV. HUGPI LATIMER ELDERDICE, A. M., D. D., President, and Professor of Hebrew, Biblical andiHistorical Theology. REV. BENJAMIN FRANKKIN BENSON, A. M., D. D., Professor of Systematic and Practical Theology. REV. JAMES XVILLIAM REESE, A. M., PH.D., Professor of New Testament and Greek and Exegesis. REV. THOMAS HAMILTON LEWIS, A. M., D. D., - Professor of Christian Eviclences. JOSHUA WEBSTER HERING, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Lecturer on the Preservation of Health. l PRESIDENT'S HOUSE .28.. l I 'r i fl if J Q 5 l il 4 V if f 3 v 5 2 if 5 l 5 15 l il I E 1. ga il 'li l 'r li 1 V. l i E 2 S ! Y: l 1: w , . A . i ii N i, Ei f Q ? 5 J f i .4 :bf T ll E uh? 41. 9 L Y UU? 5 v .. D Intns Y U : 1 . C 3 QUT' iiffnli Hu... Aram lilly flkkx IQQ , Fkxxq Qing ixHl4-1 Nil, iiklti Ninlx - 4- , ,,-. - . - New ' f- ,,f-we ks'h ., -11. - .- I 'vw--f ff' -V' 'f. -1-' 'sf Scholarships. . Free Scholarships, yielding 515100 annually, have been established for the benelit of deserving Students. X The donors for 1901-'2 are: Trinity Church, N. T. Meginniss, joseph D. Baker, Alumni Association, Chestertown Church and Dr. joseph Wfatson. Drizes. Four prizes have been founded for superior scholarship in Extemporane- ous Debate, Hebrew, New Testament Greek and Thesis. Extemporaneous Debate-a purse of gold-established by Rev. E. J. Drinkhouse, D. D., Hebrew-a purse of gold-by Hon. J. W. Hering, A. M., M. D., LL.D.g Greek-a purse of gold-by Mr. E. O. Grimes, and Thesis- a purse of gold-by Mr. J. Norman Wills. g Students. junior Class. GEORGE EDWIN BROWN, . . . . . . HARLAND FULLER GOULD, . AUBREY FRANKLIN HESS, . . JAMES ERNEST LITSINGER, . RICHARD LARKIN SHIPLEY, ....... Middle Class. GEORGE JOSEPH HOOKER, ....... FRANKLIN PORTER KRAUSS, A.B., . . CLAYBORNE PHILLIPS, A.B., . ..,.. . Senior Class. PHILIP WAXTER CRoSBv ,... . . . DELMARTER JNIARSHAL DIBBLE, . . HARRY HEEENER PRICE, A. B. ,... . SILAS WRIGHT ROSENBERGER, A. B., . . ..29.. Hayden, Md. Bloomingdale, N. J. St. Mary'S, West Va. Fairfield, Va. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Alexandria, Va. Kent Island, Md. Odenton, Md. Rockville Center, N. Y. Reading, Pa. Tiffin, O. STOCKTON LITERARY SOCIETY f ,Q 7 f-7 C. 5 3 Cl.. if C' 'fg ' 'if 1 J. 'lf ff rtj 7.-P Q. 7. , 1 M Stockton Literary Society. 25' 35' 25' Presidents. 'First Cerm. Second Cerm. H. H. PRICE. D. M. BIBBLE. Chird Cerm. S. W. RosENBERoER. N the regular courses of the Seminary the students are called upon for addresses, extemporaneous and impromptu speeches and other literary work of a like character. However, in these exercises the students are embarrassed by the presence of critical professors, and are unable to do themselves justice, make the progress otherwise possible, or enjoy the program in which they take part. Now, it is certainly well for a person to remember .to some extent that he is a subject of criticism, but if he is continually conscious that he is talking to those who are going to criticise his efforts he is very likely to become formal and unnatural. The Stockton Literary Society balances the regular work of 'the Seminary in this respect. In the society hall the students gather every Friday afternoon to recite, read, deliver orations, essays and addresses, and ,enter into debates. No professors are present, the students feel no restraint, and the duties to be performed receive the efforts that come in response to the promptings of full and free hearts. Thus individuality and personality have opportunities' to manifest themselves in a manner that issure to lead to their best de- velopment and growth. . The work of the Society during the present' year has not fallen below the excellent standard of previous years. Although we have not accom- plished all we hoped at the beginning of the year, we have done a great deal. The progress we have made has been manifest to us all. We all feel that the work of our Society has freed' us from much embarrassment, given us greater power to think clearly and freely while on the floor, and in- creased our abilities to express our thoughts definitely and distinctly. We feel sure that those who leave us this year to enter the active work of the ministry will always have cause to remember the help obtained from Stockton Society, and we hope that those who go only for the vacation will return next fall with determinations to profit more than ever by the advantages afforded in our Society. LL31 Introductory. 25' 25' 35' HE contents of the foregoing pages are such as have been brought to the attention of the public many times before. This is always 'K' 'UI' ' 'ii necessary, since it is the desire of every class to present to the friends of the college a sketch of the various phases of work con- nected with the institution. Although we had to use the same general subject matter as did the preceding classes, still we have endeavored to put into as novel and variable form as possible this time-worn college data. The remainder of our ALOHA will be devoted strictly to the history of students and student organizations. As a natural result it should be more interesting to our readers than the portion of the book just finished. Wie feel sure that it will be, and we hope you may think so when you have con- cluded reading it. ' And now we wish to introduce to our friends the Senior Class. In the resume we have tried to include all of interest that has happened to the members of 1902 since entering college. At the conclusion of the History will be found the. . faces of 1902. Then follows the Prophecy. The characteristics are different in style from those usually given. Those of the boys are accompanied by caricatures depicting the most pronounced characteristic in each case. The girls preferred to- have their pictures- whenbabies-in place of the caricatures, doubtless thinking they would be more in keeping with the ideas of characteristics. In our statistics we have given you a compilation of truth and jest in such a manner as we believe cannot help but interest and amuse you. The usual ode and quondam list will also be found. But a new feature, and one that will doubtless prove quite acceptable to our friends, is 1902's farewell. Here is most fittingly worded the keen interest and depth of feeling which throbs within the breast of every member of the Senior Class. May those glow- ing words find many hearty echoes as they are conned by our readers. Following the Class of 1902 are resumes of each of the collegiate classes and of the various college organizations controlled by the student ..32. s ,., , --, ,., ,. M.. , ,sffi-W., ffm. f---.-f --V V f M- - 'K-V A w- Q... - body. Then comes that portion of our book sometimes styled original work. This represents the efforts ol' the Seniors to portray in the most amusing and at the same time striking manner the various characters and incidents connected with college life-as we now see it. We wish to thank all who have unconsciously posed as models for our artists, poets and novelists. Rest assured that everything has been done in the utmost spirit of friendliness, and we hope those who may bestruck will accept the strikes in the same good faith. 'With these words of introduction, we take pleasure in asking you to read and enjoy the remainder of the 1902 ALOHA. Z Q -an i Ne. if O W f ml A .4 Y F , v. ,A , Ns -I I X X . p f X Q ff s x , f A2 ,. , x . 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CORK Ins: bus. .W 3 X-Nxt 1.1121 w Us 'XX ,. v . w S LKXH 4' hqx Sid Ymt, Viilx v I ' X lil T YM 'i -Q. ln, .in .' will Z! , 4, ' ' 7 - ll' 9 if ' lf. f Q ' r' A T J is E if-7,R.L ,1-7 New ix , i I ' gif f Wfi. X I k 'Q i s ,fff',llflj2lil?rl1.6, vu ' M if 5, , x .M-lf! i3 Ni.j v',,E'Ifn,.lp-I1' IiI'i, ..':'n'i f X T 'i li' ' 'Qi - - 'Q 4 , 1 li X ,X .:-',p1,'frlI'5 lllfe'Hf, '34 N . -, Z , f- .. X N N flu., 1,l, , .al N... fig ' fl, p y fm-4-I f j f. ig,-il Y., .i 'PL' mln'-,W X. fill- r f a , xl w ll .l il to 'P' 7 y 44 ,179 W if NPR N Q. N .l m 1 qf1l Lil'-M :Z-so A ix i fff Mill!! -ff 1 ix, xg. X , ll l - ,I -:fl -is ' yi71f jf- 7 ff 'ii T riir i it an ' 4 1+ i X-Q r ' i ,.va lu ri rl X -, We .if ffifif 7 6145- llnfwi .1 T .p,4:Z, 4 1 , .5 --.f X4 0 2. X ,KIN .33 - prologue. 25' R' 25' T T HE eyer-throbbing cycles of time have again completed their destined path, and with this completion another class bids fare- ' well to the stately halls of Western Maryland. This year the boys and girls of 1902 sever their active connections with college life, and with a last lingering glance towards the hills from whence have come their help slowly wend their way through the arch that guards our historic campus and prepare to launch their craft of life on the billowy bosom of the future. May the fates be propitious to '02's loyal sons and daughters! H V The history of this class has been presented to the attention of the public at various times in a general sort of mannerg but the historian will now give you a brief sketch of each member of the class, aiming not only to record the whims and notions, but also the serious aspect of each life as it has appeared in the light of casual observance. The historian desires to say that everything in the following pages has been recorded in the most friendly spirit, and it is sincerely hoped that the readers may peruse these pages with the same good feeling of friendship. Before proceeding to the .85.. Qi r 'T '1 V. If ll 'P l ll il li, l K I I l if h 1 histories, we wish to note some characteristics applicable to the class as a whole. From the earliest existence of 1902 independence has been the great factor in our development. To use a familiar expression, we have always paddled our own canoe. By this we do not mean that we are of that arrogant specie of college genus who think they know it all, for we have ever recognized those who are our superiors, and have been willing to profit by their advice. But we are not of the kind who worship at anabandoned shrine, nor offer oblations to some garland-decked abode of past genius. Originality and 1902 are synonymous, hence we have always had a stand- ard of our own design towards which we have progressed. The result is that the name of 1902 will long be remembered on College Hill, and the arched welkins of her classic walls will ever reverberate the symphonious notes of our progress. With these remarks serving as an introduction, we will now glance at the names on our class roll: ' MARY KERR BLANDFORD, ........... Clinton, Md. p P. L. S., Literary Editor of Monthbf, '02. From an old Prince'George's farm she came to Western Maryland and cast her fortune with the gathering host of 1902. She brought with her the frank sincerity characteristic of the country lass, and this accounts for the extreme credulity for which she is noted. She soon displayed an ardent disposition for United States history, and finally became a worshiper of Alexander Hamilton. Credulous, did, I. say? Well, yes, so much so that she has always been the chief promoter of the numerous petitions sent by the Senior girls to the Faculty, honestly believing they would be granted. How's that for credulity P May, however, is a thorough student, and the correctness of her answers cannot be equalled. She has received two medals for class leader- ship, never was known to use a pony except in Deutsch, a failing common to the class. Her favorite recreation is to perch herself on the foot of the bed and inspire her classmates with her soul-stirring crv of Cock-a- doodle-doo. ' LAWRENCE .HULL CHAFFINCH, . ....... Easton, Md. W- L- S-3 Asst. Ed. of ALOHA, '02, Member of the Foot B311 Team, '99, '00, '01, Captain, 1901, Member of Basket Ball Team, '00, '01, Nlembcr of Base Ball Team, '99, Tennis Manager, '00, '01, ..36.. ben fellf Cliff hgat iryipl 5- bf'L?f ,A- Illc I filllc. arf niozx SURE: Sill T1 lr Zifh L' Silltlc whey SSTL? .U Spy r: . COE i rg lb TCLN WEEE T ' M -N bill NL. um j. 4. and - the V. Iiiwtt. V 1 pllfyf., I-i....,, ng plligx, V V --C.,-T.wzw.f --2 L ,W J. ,.. --V' . B f -C., ff. Y 4,f xx V., .,-W- 2 U , 445 .K -1-1...- 12 -' 1 . , . - ' N f '- - . .6--..fo-.fl ww-- l 1t6 1118 116616611 tl1 1t 116 111101161615 t116 lOll ofthe sons of 1902 shall be o11e most ntted A11d 1161 616111 11161 h15 becn Well complied with for Lavv 161166 IS 1 116ly 5 111 111 Ncvvk lS 116 IS 111016 ge11e1 1lly knovvn IS the 11 111110 bi ol 611 t116 11611 ts 01 1111115 f111 61a1115els 1n tl1at noted CPD town 1n 1nsp11 1t1011 seized 111111 I 111ust seek 116vv fields of conquest Being a 1311 11t bo1 116 induced 1115 l1t1161 to 561161 111111 to Westein Maryla11d Alas, t116 11tal decision' Tl1ougl1 116 1ppl1ed his vvell learned tactics for some t1111e 11161 put 111to p11ct1ce 1115 E1ston aits l11s end was drawing near a11d 116 fell a victim to tl1e Virginia belle. Ever since the auspicious 1'1'101l1C11ll l1e11as been known as tl1e lover. H6 has perfected the Easton smile, being a co111bination of a vvhisper, laugh, grin, etc., and is fairly started 011 tl1e road to future progress. But I would not have you think this is all of Nevvk. H6 is a good athlete, both on the Held and in the gymnasium, and ranks vvell as a student. He is noted for his military-duck vvalk, and is never so happy as when leading the Senior processio11. iz 1 z: ' - 2 1 f 12 ' ' .1 . . 3 ' . ' i 1 2 2 6 ' ' , - , ,A 'k 2 tl I ,y, Z .va cc A ra Es ' , AC Y . class wonder. Alter roaming t116 streets of Easton for ma11v years, and ' 2 'i G' ' Q c ' 6 Q ' c 7 c ' ' n , , C . . U . . . -H Q H , s. C 5. , -7, . 1 . .C J- . A I 2 . n 1 C . . - . . . A . . H , A 1,, . . , c c c , , EDITH ALMEDIA DE BERRY, .... . . Oakland, Md. . P. L. S. f - Modest and shy is our mountain lass. As such she is held in high esteem by everyone at W. M. C. Edith lives on a farm, and in the summer spends her time at Mountain Lake Park. About two years after entering college she endeavored to solve the problem of love. As a result she joined forces vvith her compatriot,', and it is believed that in t116 future a book Will be printed, entitled The Simultaneous Equation of a Mutual Under- standing. Edith is noted among The Noted 0nes for her scholarly ability and punctuality, except when she oversleeps herself. She is chief among the spooks in the far-famed J. G. C. The myths of the ancie11ts have a deep fascination for her, and she is never so happy as vvhen expounding to the public on the advantages of the Classical Course,71 adding the gentle reminder ne credite equof' The history of Edith at college is t116 history of an excellent student, a pleasant schoolmate and EL charming girl. JENNIE MABEL ELLIOTT, ............ Laurel, Del. P. L. S.g President of Philo, 'O2. The only member of 1902 vvho doesn't reside in Maryland. So Mabel . . 37 . . ...fy N V ,ul , N 1 Sh comes to us from the thriving little town is an exception to the ru e. C u Y of Laurel, which has reared itself among the sandy- plains of Delaviare. This is a great fruit section-and from the representation among us, O2 IS inclined to believe that the Peach is the chief export. From her first appearance among us she became noted for her dignity, which she learned in the Laurel High School. She was impassive to the wily charms of the Deacon, and when told that she was only one-re- plied,, ves, but in two ways-I am one and Wonf' This also explains why she has' always considered college strikes a nuisance, and has been noted for having a sure enough case of love, however, from reports, she has handled the case well. r ' . A remarkable girl is Mabel. Famous for capturing mice, in this she outrivals a genuine Maltese. She has been dubbed Ebenezer 'l by her class- mates, though it is a question why, when, and for whom she derived this appellation. Mabel is a thorough student and has always worked diligently, mak- ing an enviable record in her college life. BESSIE LEE GAMBRILL, ......... . . . Alberton, Md- P. L. S., Philo. Contestant, 1901, Asst. Ed.-in-Chief of ALOHA, '02, Literary Editor of Monthlif, 'O1. The first impression is a lasting one. Bessie arrived late when she entered college in her Freshman year-and she has been late at everything ever since. She always sleeps during study hour, never studies during the termC?j, crams nights before exams, and generally makes tens. Strange, how strange! But, notwithstanding, Bessie is a noted girl. She is the Deacon of the Du-Umvirate, and has won renown for the enthusiasm she displays on the subject of hypnotism and the skillful manner in which she practices it on the Preceptress. She is the Big Medicine Girl of tfie class-Enthyznole being her cure-all. She is conceded the gymnast of tie Senior girls, remaining from breakfast to perfect her various exercises. Bessie is renowned for having the greatest number of strikes in the class U1-at the same time she writes thirty-yard letters to a certain 1'lZ1X'11l cadet, alittle fellowl knowf' she says. She forces the girls to listen in awe to her hoo-doo ghost stories. But how about your experience xvith spooks on Music Hall, Bess? Since we are good friends, I guess l'll not tell the story-but 'deed 'tis funny. To be serious, now, Bcssic's ability has been recognized by the entire school, and she has been an honor to her so- ciety, to her class and to herself. ..38.. ,. v KVA IK, ll!! ni: 19' SC wil. SYU RUE htlz CUE! FU, list yu: E x' H img v li. I 'i ni.. in v Kiwi ML! .ln 1 Lei 1. NLM u, K1 W --,N.,... - 'Y .. . . ff' jol-IN S'r1su1e.1No GEATTY, . . , , , ,,,, NQW Windsor, Md. I. L. S., President I. L. S., '02, Class Secretary. F our ofthe sixteen illustres are not boarding students. The first on the list of the four is john Sterling Geatty, from the famous town of New XN7indsor. For live years Sterling has boarded the train to and from West- minster in order to receive an education and graduate with the class of 1902. Pluck and energy were necessary for the task, and these he pos- sesses. It would have been well had some or his classmates, who are some- what careless, profited by his example. He has made a record as a diligent studentand stands well in his class. . Sterling is a boy whom if you once see you will not easily forget. Robust of form, with a round, full face and rosy cheeks, he is a picture of health, the envy of women and his less fortunate fellows. This Adonis has not allowed himself to be enamored of any of the college girls, but this doesn't signify that he is not an admirer of the fair sex. For he has a past history of which your historian has had the pleasure of listening to, but which friendship doesn't permit me' to relate. It would set your heart throbbing to hear him relate his past pleasures and pains. Evidently he has lived in another universe. For further particulars see H Characteristics. ' FRANKLIN WEBB GRIFFITH, ..... Upper Marlboro, Md. W. L. S. He is a bright looking kid was the expression used by our Class President one day. And well does this describe the 1902 baby boy. Baby in the sense that he is the youngest of our number. So don't mistake me, gentle readers. Webb comes from the ancient town of Southern Maryland, and brings with him the antique notions characteristic of the section. He entered our midst in the Freshman year, not very tall, very slim and with knee-breeches. And oh! so timid, bashful everywhere except in the dining room. if But here his timidity .vanished for the time being, and he would tackle Hcollege grub with the fierceness of a prize fighter, and soon he won first honors in the arena of big eaters, which laurels he has ever since worn. He became noted for his blushing propensities, and for this he is noted still, he is also fond of basket ascensions. Griffith has evoluted, so to speak, since he came here, and is now quite a society man. He bowls-that is he did before he got a strike-shuffles the paste-boards and takes snap-shot photos of the pretty girls in theatrical ..39..i ,Q-,rx 4, ,,,g .- j ,4 .Spy I' ,I if f-ju' l i ,f . x gn l l c . n 1. lr l nf-..,,.,,. .raw . 5 l l ll ll l 1 E performances. A strike, did I say? Oh! yes, in his senior yeafv 3 bewltch' ing Freshman damsel had Webb dangling by the heart strings. And how glad am I to relate that this fact has cured Webb of his grosser mon- Strosities. Skeeter is a terrific debater, and the opponent who defeats' him must possess a well developed psychosis. IDA CORNELIUS HALL, . . . .. . . . .Centreville, Md. ' P. L. S. Reared on the suburbs of the quaint little tovvn of Centreville, on the far-famed Eastern Shore, Ida is a staunch advocate and defender of its charms. When about sixteen years, old she left home and lover to cast her fortune with the class of 1902, then in its Freshman year, and from the results of her college experience vve believe that Ida is satisied With the decision she then made. Though in no manner a brilliant student, she, like the many other girls of her class, has been a faithful one, and she can end her college course satisfied with the past four years. ' At times she is, perhaps, somewhat hasty in decision, nevertheless when once her mind is made up she is not easily dissuaded from her resolution- and so Ida can in no vvay be termed a fickle girl. The toss of her head and curl of her lip is indicative of a tinge of sarcasm, which she can fittingly place when so disposed. But to thoseivvho know her best there is a depth of soul that speaks more than the passing glimpses of college hours. And there is a quiet vvomanly dignity about her vvhich all Who knovv her can not help but admire. X EDNA ANNA HAY, . ............ Hagerstown, Md. P. L. S., President of Philo, '01, .President of Y. XY. C. ' A., '01, Asst. Ed. of ALOHA, '02. - And novv it is the pleasure of the historian to record a few lines on Edna Hay, the most queenly girl of the Immortals She came in our midst in the Sophomore year, and throughout her course has conducted herself in a dignified, vvomanly fashion. ' 'Edna is a studious girl, and soon after entering Wfestern Ma1'vl:uid decided to make humanity her principal study, and chose -W'ebstcr as the personage of chief interest to her. This study has continued unceasinglv to tllge present time, and it is apparent that itiwill on in the future. -Por Q PHSY JEWO years Edna has cultivated letter writing as an accomplish- ment A ' , ' , . - . . , and shc is novv quite an adept in the ai t. She is the salvzltion ol the ..4o.. g Q 4 lx..-.y-.- all '-:Quang rrfzywr-1-:fur 5 E Senior girls when it comes to parsing Deutsch, for in this she can't be excelled. Edna is a sincere worker and is earnest in whatever she attempts. Her happy disposition has won for her a circle of friendly admirers, not only among her classmates but throughout the college, and all join in voting her a priceless gem in the '02 band. l .SARAIFI LA RUE HERR, .......... Westminster, Md. B. L. S., President of Browning, '02, Asst. Ed. of ALOHA, '02, Browning Contestant, 1901. ' How strange are the decrees of Fate! Without this name the history of 1902 would be recorded without a single girl from Westminster among us, and once upon a time La Rue was a member of 1901. But destiny pointed the way for the future and Rue bade farewell to the Class of '01 for the charms of '02.- She is declared by all as the most popular girl in the class. Winsome in manner and genial in disposition, one cannot help but fall a victim in her presence and help swell the coterie of her friends. A It is pretty well known that Rue has never hooked a recitation and has always made a study-special-of French. How about it, Larry? A talented elocutionist is this fair maid, and more than one audience has been held spell bound by the rhythmical music of her voice. Were I allowed to prophecy, La Rue, I would tell you the future of such as power, but the his- torian must record only the past and present. And so I can only add my simple testimony to those of many others in proclaiming our pleasure in having you as our classmate-the only town girl of 1902. , HENRY CLAY HULL, . . . . ......... Frederick, Md. ' W. L. S., Class Treasurer, Exchange Editor of MO11fhIy, ' '01, Member of 'Mandolin and Guitar Club, '01, Member of Orchestra, '00, '01, '02. The one who next claims our attention is the modern student phe- nomena from the historic hills of Frederick. After graduating from the High School, Harry taught school for a year in the mountain wilds, and it is more than interesting to hear this then youthful -pedagogue relate some of his experiences. Finding this vocation too strenuous exercise for him, Harry decided to try college life, and so entered the Class of 1902 as a Sophomore. I Q ' . Harry has made a record at W. M. C. as the nearest approach to Rip Van Winkle the class could hope to boast, as taking more quick hookey ..1L1.. ' v . 'r . -. zz, -1 - - 'I' 1 ' Q . 'K Wx f ,. W I 'r' . 'ax W9 Nw' f .f ,A trips, doing less genuine work and more blufhng, the most cramming for exams, and can-Ying largest supply of jokes than anyrother member of the class. But two things Harry is exceptionally fond of-the violin and the girls. If these are in sight Harry loses his dogged lack of energy, his eye flashes, face brightens,'and his whole aspect assumes a new tone. D Hull is an attractivegsort of a fellow, he is a good thinker, and being blessed with a fine voice can make an eloquent speech, and often has the society hall echoed to the sound of his spicy debates. G1DEoN IRELAND HUMPHREYs, . . . . . . .Cove Point, Md. W. L. S., President ofW. L.S., '02, Class Historian, Inter- Collegiate Orator, '02, Webster Orator, '01, Editor- in-Chief of ALOHA, '02, Ed.-in-Chief of Jllonthly, '01, VVebster Anniversarian, '02, Sec. Y. M. C. A., '00, Treasurer ofY. M. C. A., '99. 'fDown inthe lower part of Calvert county, where the placid Patuxent pours its crystal waters into the broad bosom of the blue Chesapeake, lies a. large and fertile farm destined in future years to become famous. For here was born, some twenty years ago, Gideon Ireland Humphreys, the silver-tongued orator of 1902. Nature, when she contemplates the pro- duction of a genius usually manages that he shall be born into an environ- ment adapted to his growth and development. Our friend Humphreys passed his early life amid surroundings admirably suited to the evolution of the aesthetic temperament and lofty cast of mind so essential to the true orator. Calvert county is one of the most charming parts of Southern Mary- land, remarkable both for its natural beauty and the bucolic simplicity of its inhabitants. Reared in such an atmosphere it is not surprising that Humphreys came to us in the fall of '97 with a countenance whose ingeni- ousness five years of college life have not been able entirely to obliterate. Neither is it surprising that such a youth has developed into an orator of great renown. I . In the sub-Freshman year he stood at the head of his class in scholar- ship and has ever since been among the leaders, but it is upon his ability as a speaker that his reputation rests. h In june, 1901, ably assisted by his colleague. Robinson, he won the Inter-Society Contest for Webstei'. In March, 1902, he received the highest honors that can come to a W. M. C. orator, the honor of representing the if Written by a classmate. . 442 . . fi O. To Oli th- 12- th ai Y Si. li: CU Az an hi Z llil , hge. xii 1 in Elia: . Nl ,v '41, lla.: . .- ,. 4. - Y X ,dm . .. A .. V Q v , I -V g ,N-Qu' , W L ,Jw College in the State Inter-Collegiate Contest. His admirers are fond of comparing him to Nestor of Old, the master of persuasive speech, The clear-toned Pylian orator, whose tongue Dropped words more sweet than honey. WADE HAMPTON INSLEY, ........... Bivalve, Md. W. L. S., Bus. Mgr. of ALOHA, '02, EX-President of 1901 Class, Vice-Pres. of Athletic Association, '99, President of Athletic Association, '02, President of W. L. S., '02. After spending three years in the Class of 1901, in which he was hon- ored as its President and recognized as a business-like fellow, Wade decided to stop his college career and lay a business foundation for his future. In one year he had placed well the basis of a thriving mercantile trade, and then he felt it his duty to complete his education. Accordingly he entered 1902 in the Junior year. In this class he soon made his influence felt as a thoroughly practical fellow, and we were glad to honor him who has been an honor to us. Wade, although he has worked under a disadvantage, has made a good student record among us. He is especially noted for the numerous trips he has taken at various times, and the length of time it required him to reach college after a vacation. The most renowned of his trips was the one to Annapolis in his Senior year for the purpose of running the lobby of our ancient legislative halls. In this he succeeded well, for the Haarnan Oyster bill was deferred and lost we firmly believe through the efforts of VVade. What a glorious victory for 1902! EDITH CLARE KIMMELL, .......... Aberdeen, Md. B. L. S., President of Browning, '01, Asst. Buss. Mgr. of ALOHA, '02, Asst. Bus. Mgr. of Monthly, '01, Browning Contestant, 1901, Class Prophetessf , The queerly dignified Prophetess of our class emanates from the rustic hills of Northern Maryland. When she first came to college she entered the class of 1903, but the Faculty soon recognized her intellectual ability and placed her in the ranks of 1902 where the atmosphere was more pregnated with literary enthusiasm, and where it was more conducive to the improve- ment of her time. ' She is known as the Baby Elephant of 1902. Edith has always kept a . .. 43 gf, -, ,4 ,, H. f. , v ' 'H .J W v 'OID f i. W. ' 1 d f th i ark and she has gazed so often pet mouse, brought, it iSil3CliCVC 1 110112 6 ' 1 t ' Prob ' 't f tl C t he can with ease imitate its mousey coun enance. U - ew 1 S ac? .Yi S- - '- f Hf f fd hills, for Edith has ably the elixn of life floats through the an o aro won renown for her ancient stories, and yet she claims to be only eighteen years of age. Love is an unknown so ace o , . young fellows in hand to raise- Preps being her choice. She soon grows tired, however, and has shifted so many that she is known as the biggest flirt in the class. Edith is not a hard student, but is recognized as the boldest bluffer in all Senior studies. She never received a sitting on during her course, except in the Senior year. As a fitting sentence to close this history, I will use an expression of the Prof. of Physics who, one day speaking of her, said, She is indeed one of the brightest girls of 1902 l t her but she is famous for taking various CHARLES HAVEN KoLB, ..... . . .New Windsor, Md. I. L. S., President of I. L. S., '02, Irving Grator, 1901, Asst. Ed. of ALOHA, '02, Exchange Editor of, Mo11'thIy, '01, Literary Editor, ,00. From Anny Rannell sands to Carroll County hills, from Baltimore City College to Western Maryland's' classic grounds, from Sophomore to Senior-is the history of Charlie during the last three years. But from Soph H to Senior is what interests us most. I Upon his first appearance among us he was recognized as the type of student and scholar, and from his entrance he was regarded as the winner of class honors in'1902 Charlie has received two class medals and gradu- ates valedictorian of the class. Abe,', as he is sometimes called from his very great resemblance to the historical rail splitter, is a general favorite among his classmates, for he is always ready to lend a helping hand to his negligent friends. Father Zeus is the fond appellation bestowed upon him by his classical mates, and well is it applied, for he stands in about the same relation of rescue to the boys of his course as did the I-Iomeric god to the ancient Greeks. Kolb is the type of a naturally strong character. And though a deep thinker with a serious turn of disposition, he is not by any means a stoie, for no one enjoys more a good joke and hearty laugh or a jolly good time than does he. He is himself an interesting wit, and will amuse you for hours with incidents relative to his adventures with Baron lXllll1lCllIll1SCll and Billy if Weelcs. He has learned well the maxim, U There's :1 time for work and a time for play, and he's ever ready for both at its proper time. ' ..114... 1 K.: elsif 1 -gf P.: dey coll ma for lrf lih HCI url HCR pg ls 11:1 A fu ikxk x .., fl-- y ,.. X u. Cir' Tuomixs ltlI42NRY Limo, ........... Mattapex, Md, XV. L. S., President of L. S., '01, Member of Foot Ball Team, '99, '00, '01, Member of Track Team, '00, '01, '02, Mgr. of Base Ball, 02g Treasurer of Athletic Association, Y. M. C. A. Dele- gate to Wilmington, '01, Vice-Pres. of' Y. M. C. A., Captain ofiBasket Ball Team, '02. Fresh from the Kent Island High School, in which he stood second in a class of three, Toots came a sub-Freshman to Western Maryland. A brown-tanned, sturdy built youth he soon developed into a well-formed, strong-muscled man, and as such he has been a terror to opponents on the gridiron, in the gymnasium or wherever he has met them. Legg has made a good clean record out of his college course in every department on the hill. and stands high in the estimation of his class and college mates. He deserves credit for the knowledge he has, for, unlike many students, his mind is such that what he knows he has had to work for. But this he has done with a vim. Though his dogged determination has drawn him into narrow-mindedness at times, as a rule, he has taken liberal views on most subjects. Chief among them is girls. Tommy admires muchly the fair sex, and has always had a strike at college-with two or three away from school. He is one of the few Senior boys who has never practiced smoking, and the sight of a tobacco bag causes him to ex- postulate on the evils of youthful intemperance. THOMAS HUBERT LEw1s, ......... Westminster, Md. W. L. S., Manager of Tennis, '02, It would take Clio himself tovtell the history of the President's son. Buck, as he is generally known, has for many years resided on the col- lege campus and been a student at the institution. He commenced way down in the Preparatory department and has undergone a systematic evolution from the brute to the Senior. Consequently he can relate to you more incidents connected with the lives of past graduates than is even contained in the college record of super-annuatesf' Small of stature, he has been kept busy for the last four years trying to make his presence known among us. Until he became a Soph he was allowed to roam at will over the campus, but in that year commandment number 11 spread its fostering influence over him, and Buck became more - ..4f5.. in the role of common men. He is quite an elocutionist, having won the medal in both his Freshman and Sophomore years. . 0 D The only curly-haired youth of 1902, he has deemed this a superior gift and a charm to the fair ones of the opposite sex. And so Buck has evolved into quite a sport of late, the only one the class can boast. Thus we are considering the question of buying a pedestal on which to place him when 1902 bids a final adieu to the pleasures and pains of Western Maryland. ALBERTA CLARK LINGO, ...... . . .... Barton, Md- P. L. S., President of Philo., '02, Philo. Contestant, 1901, President of Y.W. C. A., '02, Asst. Ed. of ALOHA, '02, Literary Editor of M onthly. Among the towering hills of Alleghany, where men probe deep into mother earth in search for the dark, dusty material which gives so much warmth and comfort to humanity, was born the golden-voice singer of 1902. When Alberta iirst entered Western Maryland she realized the vast difference between the coal regions of her native soil and the benign in- fluence of college life. The haughty mine-flower declared her aversion to the opposite sex-describing them as such disgusting animals -and gave her time to the search for knowledge. She soon found this to be monotonous. and with the inconsistency of most of the sex sought diversion in the smiles of those same disgusting animals. But, notwithstanding, she developed into a regular book worm and can recite any sort of lesson from alpha to omega-without using a single simple word. x ' Alberta has also practiced artistic posing as an extra charm, and this, combined with a musical laugh-she laughs every note in the school-makes her quite a captivating girl. But the beauty of that voice is her power. Why, so alluring it is that for three whole hours, from a room on music hall, she held spell-bound at his window a certain boy of 1902. -'Tis true, but the music in that voice outrivals the charms of Cleopatra.. PERCIVAL FALLS LYNCH, ........, , Theodore, Bid, W. L. S., Member of Foot Ball Team, '00, '01 g Member of V Basket Ball Team, '01, '02. Cecil county made' an appreciable contribution to the Class oi' 1902, when, in the fall of '98, she sent Lynch to College Hill. After spending three years at Tome Institute, where he laid a solid foundzition in his studies and physical training, Pcrcyjoined our ranks. During his tirst year . . 46 . . cum, ul? 1 'c 'mix bw nilfli tgiflf gms app-b , ll 3 kv! mlfff i time grrnr.. l W 811C fl gOUKz- 'stick f N A jesri. Illiiff ab 11 veins: caug E IUCEZI Illlilllc Studi HIUCII xv K . film!! Spa-i.. gum, ., Sem PU! .si . N.. .1 lah at XVestern .Maryland he ranked among the leaders in our class of thirty boys, and won a reputation for his athletic prowess. He was soon recog- nized as the best all round athlete at W. M. C., and college stories abound testifying to the dash and grit of the left end of our foot ball team. In the gymnasium his feats ofagility and skill draw exclamations of 'wonder and applause from the audience. r For three years Percy's sole pastime was his pipe and the company of a few of his schoolmatesg but in his Senior year he became an ardent ad- mirer of a certain dark-eyed, round-cheek maiden in town, and, lo! his time was now spent in her company in preference to all others. i How strange the change of ideas! But development is the aim of college life. Percy, though once a little wild in his ways,has changed his old tactics and has settled down on a par with the other boys of his class. He is a good-hearted fellow, easy to get along with, and isa boy that will ever stick close to his friends. . A CLARA BELLAMY MORGAN, . . . . . Cumberland, Md. P. L. S. Snugly ensconced in a valley which kisses the silvery waves of the ma- jestic Potomac lies the thriving town of Cumberland. From this busy little mart comes Clara Morgan, the independent beauty of 1902. She entered as a Sophomore, never deigning to look at a boy. Clara was a most con- venient subject to that dread disease of homesicknessg but one day she caught sight of a Semitanarianf' and the disease never again found lodg- ment in her heart. Well, two bodies can't occupy the same space-that's mathematical. Anyhow, she returned in the junior year and made a special study of Elocution! She is an excellent speaker, but no theme gives her so much pleasure and plain as Good-by, jim, take care o' yerselff' Clara is the prize dreamer of the '02 girls. But her delight is in the thoughts ot' the past. Now, this is proved in two waysg first, she has a special corner of her room devoted to pictures of one who is past and gone-photos. ot' all sizes and shapes-second, during the winter of her Senior year she imagined that she was again in the mountains, and so she put her hair in mountain style and donned her mountain skirt, much to the amusement of her classmates. She can seldom be teased, for she tells no one her secrets but jim, and all her thoughts are embodied in a sphere of the future. ..1L7.. HELEN ALBERTA MULLINIX, .... . .Frederick, Md. P. L. S. In the land of Francis Scott Key, the nation's poet, there was born tvventy years ago Helen Mullinix, the fashion plate of the girls of Nineteen Hundred and Two. She came here a Freshman, and at first thought that strikes surely were ainuisance to anyone,'and decided that she would place her affections on aprofessor. But being from historic Frederick, where they idolize the poet of the nation, Helen, in our Sophomore year, became a worshiper of our class poet, and till the present year the citadel of her heart remained under the poet's command. But somehow or other events changed, they do sometimes, and a prep was taken in charge. Sad, how sad, A Helen is our artist, she delights in the varying scenes of nature, the gray top mountains, the picturesque hills, and the glorious sunsets so familiar to the students of Western Maryland. These she can place on canvas and delight the eye of any of msthetic temperament. She is also quite fond ofcaricaturing people, especially the Senior girls. Helen is a girl rather hard to get acquainted with, but we believe that when once she is your friend she is your friend forever and aye. ETHOL EBENEZER PARSONS, ......... Pittsville, Md. W. L. S., President of Y. M. C. A., Y. M. C. A. Dele- gate to Wilmington, Northfield and Toronto. Do you know the 'fDeakon P Why,'I thought everybody from Hfest Virginia to Canada knew the Deacon. I mean Bro. Ethol Ebenezer Par- sons, of Pittsville, Wicomico County, Md., the lone star of 1902. Deacon came into our midst in the Freshman year. Strange mingling of mirth and tears of the tragic and grotesque. It is an awful hard under- taking to try and summarize the history of this man, for he has such a long interesting account to his credit as a member of 1902. Far renowned is he as the only preacher in the Senior class, and as classmates we unani- mously join in asserting that we sincerely believe that Parsons faitlniillv tries to lead the life he professes. ' Although a little refractory sometimes when approached we usually succeed in bringing him into harmony with the various plans fornnilutcd by the '02 Inv1ncib1es. h The Deacon became noted early in his college life as a tllOl'O11Q'lll11'Cll eart smasher, so much so that he failed to have any of the XY. M. C. girls ..448.. 1 E J hu .. thg 52, thf ffl Yi, z.. . 1.2. ug A ,. ,. by ai.. POYYLT .. H from 2 Literza Robl lated Q its Fra was si next tx- D12 mill 2: But Iii FBCOTC impreg Sang ii verses . Dire: .i :ion Karin? - iilllins ion 3, ,. G . - 4.-.. . K , --N...T..,4.jr- - -., -Y, ,.ff+. r ,- ' V-, ff-5, M 14' ,-.,..f---, -AF-, X vs, - fall a victim to his wily charms. But one summer while wading through the sandy plains of Anny Rannell he felt the warmth of a' Shawl, and since then he has found consolation in the numerous epistles from Over the mountains. A Parsons has been a hard student and an earnest worker in the Y. M. C. A., his sincere desire to cast a good influence On the hill has been recognized by all, and he is never so happy as when trying to show to others the power of a Christianlife. HOXXIARD SWAIN ROBINSON, . .V I ....... Toddville, Md. W. L. S., President of W. L. S., '02, Class President, YVebster Orator, '01, Member of Foot Ball Team, ' '99, '00, '01, Student Delegate to State 'Inter- Col. Athletic Ass. . Beyond the rOlling'Chesapeake lies the little county of Dorchester, from there I hail. This expression made in the old hall of Webster Literary Society in the autumn of '98 indelibly stamped the presence of Robbie among his classmates at W. M. C. From the densely popu- lated UD town of Toddville, Robinson came among us and entered 1902 in its Freshman year. A large prepossessing young man of twenty years, he was soon recognized as a leader, and in the organization of the class the next year he was elected its president. During his ,first year at college a serious malady' affected him-H a wind- mill in the stomach, and this prevented hisiparticipation in athletics. But the next year found this disease cured, and the gridiron is proud of the record he has left. For three years the citadel of RObbie's heart remained impregnable to the darts of the fair sexy in the junior year he continually sang of Sweet Marie-in vain. But, alas! in his Senior year the tender verses of a poet completely captivated him, and he became an ardent ad- mirer Of Long-fellow. In this year Robbie also paidia very close atten- tion to the town girlsg he found them charming, so much so, that he was heard to say, Oh, had.. I only known this in my Sophomore year. Robinson is also an ardent Republican and an orator, a healthy combina- tion for future greatness. ' HENRY WILSON SAULSBURY, .......... Denton, Md. W.eL. S.g Class Poetg Asst. Ed. of ALOHA, '02g Mgr. of Foot Ball Team, '01g Mgr. Basket Ball, '01, Pres. of Chess, Club, '02, ..449. Well here comes the Kid. He claims to be from the county seat of ' k h Q31-Qline, but I have heard on good authority that he is from Tuc. a oe Neck, though I can't tell you where that is. However, he has been in our midst four years, and by this time we know the Kid pretty well, even if we don't know where he is from. ' The Hrst year he led the class in scholarship, and each year since he has ranked as a star member. But his reputation rests chiefly upon his power to transform the impossible into the plausible and relate it with an air of frank sincerity. In this consummate art the light of Munchausen pales and Hickers before the glowing renown of Wilson Saulsbury. lXIournful, how mournful, to think that such a disease should have germinated in so youth- ful and so brilliant a mind. Sleep is a favorite pastimecwith him, and he-is a member of the Tri- umvirate of 'Rips.',' Wilson is also quite a lady's man-but all poets are fond of women. In short, the Kid is a thorough jack-of-all-Trades, so it istoo much of a task to tell in a few words his many accomplish- ments. Suffice it to say that no doubt this history could be better told by Wilson than by any other member of 1902. BENJAMIN ALPHEUS STANsBUR,v, ...... Hampstead, Md. I. L. S., President of I. L. S., '01, Bus. Mgr. of MOHfI1LI', '01, Asst. Ed. of ALOHA, '02, Member of Track Team, '99, '00, '01, '02, Captain, '02, Mem- ber of Athletic Advisory Board, '02. The subject of the present sketch was born at Barnesville, Mon tgomery County, and when asked by the 'historian why he didn't remain there. replied, Because Pop moved away. I guess that is a sufficient reason, at any rate he has been living in Carroll County for the last twenty-one years. Hampstead is his home, and it may count itself fortunate insencling forth such a man as Bennie, for he is an unavoidable, indispensable member in the class of 1902. He is just Ben Stansbury--never tries nor wants to be anyone else but what he is. He ambled into our ranks in the Freshman year, and he has been am- bling along ever since. He soon won renown for his track team ability. and has brought honors to Western Maryland in this department of athletics. But Bennie hastroubles of his own, so much so that his 'line raven locks Ttcrseilbecoming thickly threaded with gray, and his straiglit military form is g just a little of its old-time ereetness. Chiel among' these is the ..50.. Z A F , 2 moi wen H01 0 ggai mmf N ,author claw Q cours: class s enoug Gm alway her. 111 hz proved ever za claw. za Wh peI'Sl1lu glow .. when I 4 'xii 1 Pemllll 4 his T131 .. Nh l Q thought of the ladies. After a little experience during his first year here he sought consolation in a bewitching blue-eyed damsel in Baltimore. But then amusing to relate he tried some more experiments in his Senior year, and then it became necessary to increase the number of consolations in the hflonumental City. And then Ben joined the duo of Rips, converting it into the Triumvirate. Ben is a good thinker and writer, and many commendable arguments against the trusts have emanated from his pen. His highest ambition is some day to be president of the New York Electric Railway Company. BTARCELLA GRACE TRACEY, .... . .Texas, Md. P. L. S. G Never undertake anything without having grace, says a noted author. The significance of this statement was fully recognized by the class of 1902, and so in the autumn of '98 we started on our collegiate course with Grace Tracey among our number. When she first entered our class she hailed from Trenton, Baltimore County, but Trenton wasn't big enough for this dashing brunette, and so she moved to Texas. Grace is a fair sample of the exception to the rule that the best goods always come in the smallest packages, and fitly does her name describe her, for she is graceful in form, manner and action. A- , In our Senior year when we began the study of Mackenzie's ethics she proved one of the most apt students, and this is not strange, since she was ever an admirer. of the author. Grace is one of the best students in the class, and has always ranked among the leaders. When looking at this fair daughter of 1902, one cannot help but be persuaded that she comes from a delightful section of Maryland, for the glow of health is stamped on her cheeks. And she is never so happy as when defending the charms ofthe Western Shore. IRIS TULL, ..... '. . . ' ............. Marion, Md. P. L. S., Local Editor of Monthlyf, '01, Asst. Ed. of , U ALoI-IA, '02. An oasis in the desert is the delight of the caravan traveler. A To the person familiar with the country of the lower Eastern Shore, the sight of Iris Tull comes like a ray of hope on his benighted vision, for she is indeed the fair goddess of the Somerset sands. She came to college when we were Sophomores, and for three years a - ..51.. certain '02 boy has bowed at the shrine of Iris, entreating her favor. AS a result, in the Senior year the fair one condescended to smile quite often upon him. 1 . Iris is recognized as the most captivating girl in the class and at col- lege. Doubtless, Cupid imparted to her the secret, 'for more hearts have been pierced by his cruel bow and have sought divine healing at the feet of our goddess than anywhere else. r A looking-glass is her chief delight, for she admires the art of reflection. Catching mice became quite a pastime in her Senior year, in this she has become quite a formidable rival to the girl from Laurel. Iris is always cruelly disappointed if letters number 1, 2, 3, 41, 5 or 6 fail to reach her at the proper time. However, this vivacious beauty has always been a good student, and has made an enviable record at W. M. C. MARIETTA RICHARDS VEASEY, . . .. . . . Pocomoke City, Md. ' P. L. S., President of Y. W. C. T. U., 1901-1902. What can we say about Marie? Well, in the fall of '98, she also cast her lot among us, although it is a very little lot she thinks of in the Class of 1902. From our first acquaintance she was recognized a quiet, modest and sincere girl-and, though she has spent four years among us, she has not changed in this respect one whit, and Marie is admired by all as the type of true womanhoodp Her course has been a smooth yet not an uneventful one. 'In her Fresh- man year, after making long-distance observations of a certain '00 boy, and similar glances having been cast upon her by this same boy, her life romance began, and, though the Class of 1900 passed away from College Hill and distance came between them, stillthis romance casts its mellowing in- fluence around her and softens the hard, stern outline of the future. For the last two years she has found pleasure in telling her friends of Brother Clarence, Buddie Milton, Sister Gertrude, Sis, and the rest of them. Never mind, Marie, far better this than the vain, empty conversation of some college girls. ' WILLIAM WALLACE WEEKS, . . . . . . YVestminster, Md. h I. L. S. ' C Among the antique treasures in the possession of the Class of 1902 is the person of Billy Weeks, the only male town-student among' our ranks. Our Westminster friend commenced his journey along the rdad to knowledge some six years ago. Wee Willie, as he then was called, has de- .52.. 4. ? vflflfl . Sam' we IDX time 3 of ,ingl 1 1112115 ithrff A to il kyf. ,il li deed. his ci. to hi: W 4. the c nftiec YOU x sultzi long? Saw think agp? :I PHIL' ' The si SIC3. 9- 1. Y. ri' ffrlyzh TXYUQ ll! MQ Qllilf ig 1, their 533. lr lima'-, ' ' .-.. Ya- Y.. ,,,, ' ,, , , Jr. f H ' Af V ' - A f a . - ' R 41 . . V 0 V ' .4 A yr. 14... .--.. veloped as the years have gone by and he is now a great big boy. This same Billy is somewhat of a foot ball player, if you don't believe me just notice the length of his hair from November to April. 'And from April to November it is growing preparatory to the first mentioned space of time. His chief amusement in leisure hours-this is only the maj or portion of his time-is either sketching caricatures on the wall of his room or teas- ing Colonel Kolb, his room-mate. He has won renown for the diligent manner in which he can make plenty of noise, and the way he kicks against the mandates of Deakon in the classical Seminar. Billy is seldom known to be on time for morning chapel-and occasionally he misses the first lesson. ' But his reputation lies in the possession of artistic talents. He is, in- deed, quite an artist, and his ability is well recognized and appreciated by his classmates. As a proof to my statement, I can with pleasure refer you to his very commendable work in our '02 ALOHA. . JAMES DAWSON W1LL1AMs, ..... . . . . Davvsonville, Md. W. L. S., Member of the Base Ball Team, '00, '01, '02, Member of Foot Ball Team, '01 5 Captain of 2d Team. Upon the soil of fair Columbia's Capitol, where the very air teems with the energetic enthusiasm of our national politics and is radiant with the reflected beams of pretty girls, was born the one destined to complete the roll of the Class of 1902. Dawson, at quite an early age, imbibed the re- sultant spirit characteristic of the District and has ever since retained a .longing for politics and been a worshiper of the fair sex. His father soon saw the hankering of his boy and moved to Montgomery county- thinking to cure him of the dread disease. In vain, and about four years ago the last remedy was tried-Dawson was sent to Westei'n Maryland. Fate was kind and throughout his course he has been an humble adorer at the shrine of the '02 Iris, under whose beaming promises .he has made a steady progression. I , ' Dawson is noted for the facility with which he can borrow and keep anything till the owner can make it convenient to call for it. In this twentieth century art he is an indefatigable student. But he is also noted in other ways--heiis the only boy of '02 who took a special course in Elo- cution, and who plays nrst team base ball. This same youth is quite an admirer of the fair sex in general, and he is never known to tire talking of their many charms-and how he succeeds and sometimes succumbs. Such is the pastime of the social beau. ..53.. , l i, l Epilogue. 'T is ended! The record of the 1902 class roll has been completed and is now placed before the public. It must ever stand thus, beyond the power of human change. T o' some it may be different from what they would desire, but the consolation still remains that two persons seldom see things in the same light. And so this history has been given in that manner which most impressed itself upon the mind of your humble historian. As a class, our path has generally been a pleasant one. It would be absurd to say that internal conditions werealways harmonious, for dissen- sions have been in vogue since creation's dawn, and we of 1902 are simply mortals. Nevertheless, the character of our class was firmly moulded and the unity of '1902 was created, and has ever been preserved throughout the course of our college career. And the fond associations of our college life will still remain dear in our memory long after its discords have been swept away. . But now the time .for parting is upon us, and soon must come the moment when we, as a class, must speak the last farewell. Never again shall we enjoy the Heeting moments of happy college hours, never again clasp each other's hands as classmates in these old familiar walls. Now we are Seniors! Soon we shall be graduates! We must say good-bye, sepa- rate, and each go to the scene of his future life. The past with its lingering associations binds us together with the tie of friendship which not even the great unknown can sever. The present with its final scenes in the drama of our college life must ever remain dear to us. The future with its mandate of duty is silently beckoning us onward-its contents no man dare say. But whate'er shall be our lot may the finger of destiny point out to the members of 1902 useful and noble careersg and when in the dim distant future we shall be drawing near the sunset of our lives, may we with heaven's choicest blessings adorning our brows rest from the labors of a glorious progress, and as we shall review the faded pictures hanging on n1emory's wall may we turn with pride and tenderness to that of 1902 whose old familiar motto has always been the inspiration of our lives- We strive for truth, renown will follow ! ..51L.. .,..f 1' . ' s 'W gg f . i A x QQ! 'Wx. 1. fy-wmv.. -vi! W: ,wg .QL .Qs -- Ha. 7.9 4,4 Q' -me A ,., 1.'K.klQ vx. vim A y ff bn K, s..4 - wing xi .H- ia . ,qi 'I .. U.- ,,,,. ws 0.-y ,Ai .,., its 1722.2 - mi' .. .. .iid up ,f-' 'u fa. Q 1511 mg n ...v ' , q 'Q ' , ,, 14 . . -4, I I I I .I 's I I 1 I I I I I 2 I 4 I I I I I I Is I I I J I I I, ii II II II I. I II I: ik I I I r ii Ir I I I I I I I fi II I Geatty. Lynch. lnshxy Blandford. De Berry. 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F? 25' 25' NE dark and stormy night, during the early part of spring, I was sitting alone in my room thinking of what we should all be doing ' QNT '- - -' ' next year when the members of the honored Class of 1902 should be far away from each other, when we would not be toiling over mutual tasks, sharing alike our pains and pleasures, as we have always done. i I was lost deep in thought building air castles about me and all of my friends in our beloved class, when I heard, in a low voice: Prophetess, prophetess of 1902I I started up and looked around me. At the side of my chair stood a thin, gray old man, dressed in gown and cowl, which im- mediately gave me the assurance that he was a monk. I was rather startled and asked what was wanted. In a low, deep voice he said: Are you the prophetess of 1902 P I said: Yes. Then follow me! he answered. ' Almost unable to resist, I followed him down a narrow staircase which I knew I had never seen in my room before. We walked through several passages in silence, for I was so astonished that I could not speak and the monk did not seem inclined to converse. Finally, after many turns, he stopped before a heavy door. I The door opened and I seemed to be in the chancel of a cathedral, and the place had a familiar look. I racked my brain, and suddenly the thought came to me of the description of the tomb of the wizard Michael Scott. Was I to behold that wonderful sight of which I had read? ..59. The roof was dark and high, and pillars, carved grotesquely and griinly, rose before me. Around the altar gleamed pale, dying lamps, and through the stained-glass windows the moonlight shone, faint and ghostly. A solitary bat circled about me. , ' We had been here only a few moments when the monk spoke: You are the only mortal of this century to whom will be revealed the mysteries of the Magic Book of Michael Scott. Needless to say, I felt honored and slightly puzzled that I should be so honored. I started to speak, but a low, imperative Silence I kept me quiet. Then he pointed to a heavy stone, and with great exertion we suc- ceeded in lifting it from what I knew was the grave. As the stone was raised a bright light, which I well remembered, streamed from the tomb. Eagerly bending forward, I saw the wizard, looking as if he had just been buried, and in his left hand was firmly held the Magic Book. The monk motioned to me, and I slipped nearer and unclasped the book from his cold lingers. A I took it the wizard seemed to frown. but, like the warrier of old, I may have been dazzled by the sepulchral light. Then the monk said: Fleel and I turned and fled, for as I passed down the dim aisles I heard strange noises and then loud sobs and laughter and voices unlike the voice of man, as if the fiends were on my track. , The monk led me back to ,my room, through all the hidden ways, and then said: Guard well the magic herein contained, but reveal that which is for more than you. Thus speaking he disappeared, and tired and ex- cited I sank into my chair and opened the wonderful book with trembling hands. I cannot reveal the -great wonders which were therein contained with the exception of this. At the top of a page was written as follows : Prophecy of the Class of 1902 of Western lllaryland College, the onli' one considered Worthy of notice in the spirit world. To my astonishment and amusement the next line was: Prophecy of Mary Kerr Blandford seven years after her graduation from W. M. C Was the alphabetical class order to follow our lives even to the Magic Book of Michael Scott. It seemed so. V The year 1909 will' find Mary Blandford teaching Indians on a West- ern reservation. In spite of her mother's anxiety, Mary is in the far West. After leaving college her interest in government and politics will not abate, and she will not be happy until she is in a veritable land of freedom, where she could vote and uphold woman's rights to her heart's content. You can now End her stumping the state in the interest of the Democratic p:1rtx'. ..6O.. thc 'WL i YM-- Y f- U. gflu 'th' BL X SIB! ani' for LTI-L' s X p05 Wlif flllnl HTL' tow.. --., lik' Will lkixi like Slit Pi wx ill QU hu . - ,. f' , T --A-,N - ,if-I -.Aw 7-1, f ,, . . - V if W- f 1 V f- V - svn- .. .- . -A wk After leaving college Lawrence Chaflinch will enter into business with his father, where he will work faithfully and well. I-Ie will continue in the business for two years, and will then become junior partner of his father s firm. In three years he will be considered one of the best business men of the section. On June 18, 1905, if you should .happen to be passing through Easton you might ask why the church bells are ringing so joyfully, and you will be met with the reply: Wliy, don't you know? Mr. Chaffmch, of the firm i --, is to be married at noon. A beautiful girl, they say. I be- lieve he met her at college. Yes, you will find it true, indeed. Lawrence will marry his old sweetheart and live happy with the love of his life. IVhen I read this I began to believe that this prophecy was really true, for had I not often thought ofjust such a prophecy for my class-mate. Edith De Berry will teach in a public school for two years after her graduation. Up in the mountains of Western Maryland in a little frame school house you will find her teaching young ideas how to shoot, and standing the bad boys who will not learn to spell cat7' in the corner. But Edith will never be satisfied with such a narrow sphereof actions, and in 1905 you might find her in one of our large colleges or universities for women taking a special course in Latin and Anglo-Saxon. After her graduation in these courses shewill find it an easy matter to obtain a good position as Latin and English professor. Ifyou should happen to be passing through the town of Laurel in Dela- ware in 1903, you might see a beautiful little vine covered cottage next door to an undertakerfs shop. It is summer time, and the roses are in full bloom, and the falling leaves are scattered all over the porch. The door opens and a familiar face and form appears on the threshold. It is your old schoolmate, Mabel Elliott, broom in hand appearing upon the sence to clear the porch of the rosy petals. She will be living happily with the choice of her heart, and will laughingly tell you at any time of her bashful husband, who so timely asked her in proposing if she would not like to be sure of a good coffin when she died. After leaving college Bessie Gambrill will take a course in medicine. She will practice for several years, perfecting meanwhile the hypnotic power with which she is endowed. After a short period of careful study of hypnotism she will be able to dispense almost entirely with medicines, and her cures will be effected by a simple touch of her hands and a steady glance ..61.. . from her eye. She will soon become renowned as a professional hypnotist, and hundreds will flock to her to be cured through her magnetic power. 'In 1909 she will have to takea complete rest, as her nerves will not stand the great amount of strain to which they will be subjected. C In six months she will be strong and well again, free to go about her life-saving work. I was sure that Bess would be a doctor, for I knew she had a great knowledge of the various uses of enthymol, in fact, used it for all diseases. And I-knew that she would become a hypnotist, for has she not made me the victim of her fierce looks for an hour at a time I In the year 1910 come back to your Alma Mater, which will then be University of Western Maryland-go down on the first floor to the exten- sive laboratories. and science rooms, and you may recognize in the Biology professor an old classmate, J. Sterling Geatty. Time has changed him but slightly, ask him how he has spent his time since the Class of 1902 graduated, and he will tell you that after leaving VV. M. C. he taught school for a year. Then he took a course in Biology and Botany at the Chicago University, and after a year of study and investiga- tion there appeared a small volume, entitled The Progenitors of Vertebral Columns, with J. Sterling Geatty on the title page. In 1909 he will come back to his old college, where amid strangely familiar and yet unfamiliar surroundings he is spending his life happily amid his bugs and dog-hshes. On the evening of January 1, 1907, you will find your old classmate, Webb Griffith, in attendance at a magnificent New Year's ball in his club house in one of our large cities. As ofold, you will find him hovering around a bevy of fair damsels, admired by all and making each one believe that she is first in his affections. You would never think that he would ever be grave or serious, but about three o'clock the next morning, if you follow him to his bachelor home, you will find at the side of the door a sign- DR. FRANKLIN WEBB GRIFFITH. - No calls between 8 P. M. and 2 A. M. lies, your classmate has become a doctor, and a popular one, but l um afraid he is more popular as a ladies' man than as a physician. Ida C. Hall will pass a sad, yet sweet life. Two years after gl'IlClllZlflO11 she will meet her fate. She will love deeply and well, and will be loved in ..62... l 'z MU? Tl gg wi mififlff be ITU1 tal' ll! E43 501155 - farms? her. iifff BOW 5 HHPPF1 home 1 Ht about ln lege oz Marcy fthe lla Sis. ll'l6I1iiS l lg TllC CC! . v tht Six., KlilI3Zh'f' 3-W 12. il Xiin l. to ilifihl X 3lYL'1'l . mx' 1 . s. - lulfldx Ste I in :J .W . 3' v X -.1 1 Z l l retur11. Two months before her wedding day her lover will be summoned across the ocean, on an important mission, and he will never return. The ship with all on board will be lost. When the sad news reaches her she will bear it bravely, but will vow that she will never love again. Many suitors will eagerly seek her, but to all alike she will say: No I She will be true to her first love. In 1911 you will Hnd her living in a large mansion, near her childhood's home, happy in trying to make others' happy. Edna Anna Hay did well at college when she selected the Scientific course, for she learned in her chemical laboratory what things would tarnish steel and what would keep it bright. It will be of great good to her, for in 19045 she will marry a well-known dentist of Washington, and now she can fill in' her spare moments polishing his tools. She is very happy, as a look at her face would covince you, when she sees him coming home fromhis oliice at evening. ' I H - How much I laughed as I read this, for so often had we teased Edna about having to polish dental tools. l . ' I In 1903 Sarah La Rue Herr 'will study elocution at the Emerson Col- lege of Oratory, Boston. After her graduation she will return to her Alma Mater, where she will take up the work she loves so well, and will teach in 'the halls where she once toiled. - I She will have great success, and will be loved by all her scholars and friends, just as she was in her school days. ' ' On the night of April 27, 1907, you will be seated in an opera house. The central figure of the evening wiill be a famous violinist. He comes upon the stage and you will start up in your seat-surely you know the face, the manner-everything is familiar. Your eyes seek your programme. No, you are not deceived, it is Prof. H. C. Hull, violinist. ' You have not time to recover from your astonishment when he begins to play. You sit spell-bound-such celestial music you have never heard. Sweet, triumphant strains, that lift you upto the skies, and, then, soft, low, sobbing melodies, that makes the tears start and the heart beat quickly. A sigh of regret escapes you as the music ceases. If he would only go on forever in the same sweet melody. How proud you will be to think that you can say, he was my classmate. 7 ..63... In the year 1908 Gideon I. Humphreys will return to Western Maryland Theological Seminary, iwhere he will complete the course. D n No one as talented as your classmate would have any difliculty in mak- ing himself known in the world. In 1911 you will find him pastor of a prominent church in New York, where everyone who hears him is.thr1lled by his eloquence. He will not only devote his time to the writing and preaching of his sermons, but before he is thirty, two volumes on deep Theo- logical subjects will be the result of his brilliant mind. If you should pass through the business section of the City of Salisbury you will be attracted by a familiar name above one of the large depart- ment stores- 'Wade Insley 8: Co. It is as you will suspect, your classmate has become a prominent busi- ness man and one of the wealthiest men of the section. He is not to be outdone in business affairs, for his quick mind detects the slightest defect. ' A - In the year 1907 Edith Clare Kimmell is sitting in her boudoir lost in a reverie. She is now an acknowledged success as a writer of storiettes and has much enriched herself in this- capacity. As you see her now she has just opened her mail, consisting of several letters containing cheques from lead- ing magazines, and one other letter. The latter is what is causing her pres- ent perplexity. She looks musingly at three diamonds, one of which sparkles on the third linger of her left hand, the other two scintillating from the satin cushions of their boxes. They are worn in turn, as the donor of the one or the other rises in favor, She draws off the diamond from her linger and ,snbstitutes onei of the others, but her face does not brighten, then the second is replaced by the third. This, however, shares the fate of the others and is replaced in its box. And now we see the .old look of determination, which is so familiar in Edith's face, as she sealsithe boxes containing the three diamonds and directs them to their respective donors. Then, with a look of relief, she takes up her pen and acknowledges her willingness to replace her discarded jewels by one pure gem. g Of course I was intensely interested in mv own prophecv and a pcal of laugter burst from me as I read my future. In 1910 all the country will be ringing with the name of Charles ll. Kolb, the great poet of the century. His poems are not to be surpassed, .G4L.. 5 5 1 5 3 W sorlgf W We Dr Baltic 2 ' ' . nhcaz. My mom. Every Eoviug itisw care a H of our work 1:1 Churfl his CUE good I throng hz With Q' lm B114 -i will XIII YL Nix? Rx C ll x hull' cl lffzilii fi rm? sm: 2 combined with the sweetness and tenderness of a woman will be the force of a strong man. His love lyrics will be set to music, and wherever you go you will find songs by C. H. Kolb. Besides being a poet of the most sensitive nature, he will be a novelist, but the Hre of true poetic genius will be stronger than that of mere prose and he will be known rather as the sweet poet than as the novelist. His volume of poems, Life, will convince the world that he is one of the geniuses who are not born every year. Dr. Thomas H. Legg will be the sign upon the door of a small office in Baltimore. How deceiving are appearances. His office is small and insig- nificant, but within is energy and life. Morning, noon and night patients are ushered into the small waiting room, adjoining the office. Dr. Legg is a busy man and a noted physician. Every evening he goes from his office, tired and worn out, to be met by the loving countenance of his wife, under whose care and love he soon feels that it is well to work hard during all the day with the reward of her love and care awaiting him at home. p ' Hubert Lewis, after leaving college, will start his life as a runner in one of our large national banks. By steady, careful work he will gradually work his way into a position of prominence. In 19141 there will be a grand wedding in one of the large Baltimore churches and Hubert Lewis will lead a fair maid, whom he has chosen to be his companion through life, to the altar. Amid the congratulations and good wishes of his friends the beautiful bride will take an extended trip through the other half of the world. i A In 1920 he will be elected president of his bank, and will fill his position with exactness and ability. ' Immediately after leaving W. M. C. Alberta Lingo will study music in Baltimore. Upon the advice of her instructors, who appreciate her manih- cent voice, she will leave America and go to Italy, where the culture of her voice will reach its culmination. I It will not take long for such a voice to be trained to stir worlds, and your classmate will soon have the world at her feet listening with bated breath at her bird songs. With all her success Alberta will not be satisfied, and after a few years of triumph she willl be carried off by a friend of her girlhood, and to hear her sing the diappointed world will have to come to a beautiful home in ..65.. -- where the Professor's wife will be found at the close .of the day soothing her husbandls wearv head with the sweet melodies which he loves to hear. At a gymnastic exhibition, given by one of the largest Y. HM. C. A.'s, in Baltimore, will be found Percival Lynch. A O . Bv physical experience and training he has developed himself until he, among all the athletes, is the Cynosure of all eyes. He excels in the most daring feats, and all is done with the ease and grace which always characterized him. After leaving college Clara Morgan will study elocution for a year, but she will not be satisfied until she is upon the stage. In two years she will not be heard of to any great extent, but at the end of that time you might see in the magazines a familiar face and name, Clara Morgan, starring as Rosalind with I-, in As You Like It. Take the first opportunity you have to see the play and the superb act- ing of your friend will enchant you. You will easily recognize the same gracious charm, which always drew everyone to her, the same lovelinesss of features and grace of carriage. With all her success she will always be the true woman she always was. How this brought to my mind the Shakespearian recital at IV. AI. C., where Clara first 'starred as Rosalind, and I promised myself that I would be among the first toihear her when she came before the world. After leaving college Helen Mullinix will study to be a trained nurse. In the hospi-tal wards she will be loved by all her patients for her tenderness and care. When in deep pain the suffering ones will call for her, for the mere touch of 'her soft hand will bring rest to many a tossing sufferer, and her low, sweet voice will still many an impatient child to rest. 'In the war of 1 she will be one of the first to leave her country to go to the aid of the wounded. Her Red Cross, the badge of honor and trust, can be seen gleaming through the gloom and darkness as a light, as she moves among the wounded and dying. Hundreds bless her for their restored health and strength, and others, called into the shades beyond, bless her with their dying wdrds for the love and hope she gave them in life. I rejoiced when I read of the life-saving Qwork of my best friend. for l . . 66 . . i -I 1 . 1 mst the li fafrii score B awai' their befor Q L a thi art. polir PHY!! haps Robi as xv 'I ing ri mill E ning after nam: nmkr- iawyi ialexz' iid il: Placi- lnexx hoxx xx ell she vxith hei sweet sensitive nature was suited to the loiious xx oil she had chosen On the lonely sands of the Fiji Islands Brother Parsons will be found in the centre of a wild circle of cannibals. A conference is being held, not the kind that Bro. Parsons has been ac customed to attending, however. They cannot decide whether he will be most delicious baked or broiled, and the weighty matter is being turned over in the mind of the chief. The faction who think that they would prefer him boiled have prepared the huge pot, full of water, with ta scorching fire beneath it. The other faction have arranged the spit in preparation for his roasting, with a more scorching fire underneath fif that were possiblej. Bro. Parsons does not seem at all worried and calmly preaching he awaits his doom. Suddenly, at a close look at him and at a word from their chief, their attitude changes, and, with faces in the sand, they kneel before him. ' Such a touching scene cannot be carried farther. P t f 'TT' rea A --i s.Jf 't' eff- ---- 'for , ,A Q ,7 J ,f , 7 , C. , I g . . I, -i Q In 19041 Howard Swain Robinson will study oratory. Being naturally a fine orator, it will not take long for him to become fully developed in the art. With the promise of a bright future before him, he will start into politics. After years of toiling, with what seems to be the unsuccessful party, he will be suddenly thrown into prominence. In 1919 you will, per- haps, not recognize your old classmate, for he will be known as Hon. H. S. Robinson, Senator from Maryland. He will become one of the wittiest men as well as one of the finest statesmen of the country. i The first knowledge that you will, perhaps, get of the fame and promis- ing future of an old friend will be in looking over the newspaper. There will be a picture and a short sketch of the life of H. W. Saulsbury the win- ning lawyer in the celebrated case of --. Wilson Saulsbury, immediately after graduating from W. M. C., will study law, and being endowed by nature with a quick, ready mind and a way of getting around people that makes him irresistible, he will, after a short period of study, become a lawyer of note. Until the winning of his celebrated case he will confine his talent to his native town, but with this case he is placed before the world, to hold the place he has gained through all his life. In the course of a few years theflmerican will change editors. In the place of the old familiar name will be a new one. B. A. Stansbury, your ..67.- classmate, will become quite interested in editorial work aftenleaving col- lege, and his interest will deepen until he decides to make it his .life work. Many a spicy article you will be able to enjoy by the new CC11fO1' Of the American. , After leaving college Grace Tracey will live very quietly in her home. In 1904 she will take a fancy to collecting butterHies and beetles, snakes and lizards. It is a queer fancy, but quite a profitable one. In several years she will have made a valuable collection. Her little Museum, as she calls it, will have constantly a visitor, and soon the famous biologists will find the way to her home to see the peculiar species which she has collected. There will be a case labeled water snakes, and, behold, there will be snakes of all varieties that ever lived in the water. Then there will be a special case for butterflies and queer little beetles, and then a family of lizards. In fact, her Museum will be one of interest and instruction. She will enjoy her work, and will spend her time happily in the air and sunshine hunting the little insects and 'animals which give her so much pleasure. ' During the Easter holidays of 1905 you will Hnd the home of Iris Tull brilliantly lighted, and gay forms will be seen moving within, surrounded by music and flowers. It is an Easter ball, given in honor of Iris. Dressed in pale green, with white roses in her curling tresses and roses in her hands, she stands receiving her guests with a grace and charm all her own. Among her friends you will find many strange faces and several familiar ones. A . You will wonder, when you see' her standing there in such superb beauty, that this was the little girl who used to beguile you in your wearv hours with her merry laughter, as she gave her Ethics a toss and said shde didn't care if she never learned it. i . It is afpleasant picture and one I love to think of, for it is symbolic of Just what I know she will always be, admired and sought by all. Pocomoke society will suffer an entire renovation when Marie Yeasy enters it. . After l1er graduation Marie will remain at home quietlv for a year, but in 19041 she will enter Pocomoke society in all her glorv an-d reign in a place she will be well able to fill.- ' I However, she will not remain the reigning belle of Pocomoke for mam' years, for soon she will be carried off to Philadelphia. to keep her heart ..68.. you I VK W. We Sparc In 19 world '-v ZIU?-' iargf think Q 1113155 Af: life. bi: short 3 might reted 1 Ii: becon H ous ci that ll was lf i company fo1 it has been there so long without her that either she feels the need of her heart or hei heart feels the need of her On a picturesque farm in the far west you will find your classmate W YV Vlfeel s For sex eral years he will l1ve a rough farm life filling in his spare moments by making sketches of the wild beautiful life around him In 1907 after several years of hard work of which no one knows the world will be brought in admiration to the feet of W W Weeks the great artist HIS great work will be put on exhibition 1n the galleries of all the large cities and with pride you will new the work of his master hand and think of the days when at college he used to draw caricatures of his class mates and professors After leav1ng college Dawson W1ll1ams will for several years try stage life but w1ll soon give that up in the interest of somethmg else For a might be seen in the papers as one of the detectives who so successfully fer reted out the mystery engulfing a certain case Dawson will watch his opportunities carefully, and will in a few years become one of the most celebrated detectives of the country He will be eagerly sought for because many things of a very mvsteri ous character are constantly happening, but the world will soon find out that they are not too mysterious for J D Williams W1th a sigh I closed the book and before I had time to lay it down it was l1fted suddenly from my hands and disappeared .D i, A C , ' . C O . 1 i Z V: me Q 1 A . E . , . . . , . , . D we . i . Y . , . . . , . in 'Trigg-5 A . v u ' ' if 'Hrs '. . . . ' , ' L 'Wfuiils ' . . . . . . . ' ' . ' A' lf-12113 '. . or . . . . . , .. O' 7 W' 'r w?x'tai, - ' . . D V rw 2 y A i H ' ' 'ff 3712! ' jgittiljf Qi , . . . . v p. syhjyiwnp . , . . . . . . lf r iv 11: ,mi ' short period of time he will not be heard of, but in several years his name , .qs .X mack '0' ' ' - ,. ...S jig ' V , 1 im:-ses ' , W ' . li Vi Q n . Q Q 0 W 1 nzzfi fasts ' i' ' ' re-.2 'fnlfffi .13 , - - - - - , 1 Lita? U . .. ,ff 4:11175 .A urcizff a.xZ+l ' - i mfr if it if i 'f'T 7 I i ' r ..69. ll I , I E 5 mga Color E ' A . Nick- ' :gi Den9mi7 M' F 't N 1. Favonte Name. Society. name. ss. Ui gg Eggs. UHUOH- .avori e ove Poet. I Chaiiiniclh. Webster. Neuk. 1 5 7 154 5 Hazel. M. E. Dem. 1 Prgiolrifar of Whittier. Geatty. 'Irving. jay. 5.8 155 6M Blue. M. E. Rep. Les Miserables. Tennyson. Grifiith. Webster. Sieetlcir- 5.9 3-5 120 72 Brown. 'P. E. Dem Camille. Bryant. aw . , I I Hull. fWebster. jack. 5.9 4-5 142 65 Brown. SM. E. Rep. Last Days of Wilcox. - . Pompeu. Humphreys. Webster. Hum. 5.9 135 5 Brown. M. E. Dem. T0 Have and to Shelley. i ' 1 South. Hold. . ' Insley. Webster. Vernon. 5.91-5 145 7 Blue. M. P. 2 Dem jungfrau von Keats. 1 ' Orleans. Kolb. Irving. Zeus. 6 147 7 Brownish- M. E. Rep. Kenilworth. Byron. I Gray. . Legg. Webster. Toots. 5.9 3-5 163 7 Brown. M. P. Dem. Scottish Chiefs. Scott-. Lewis. Webster. Buck. 5-6 2-5 120 6 Green. M. P. Rep. Grange Wadsworth. B ossoms. ! . Lynch. . Webster. Lizzie. '5.8 I-5. 150 Hazel. M. E. Rep. Gullivel-YS Shelley. Travels. Parsons. Webster. Deakon. 5.7 4-5 I-40 7 Blue. M. P. ' Pro. In I-Iis Steps. Vvhittier. Robinson- Webster- 2255511 5-9 2-5 175 7 31116. Rep. Evangeline. Longfellow. Salusbury- Webster- Kid. ' 5-9 2-5 140 62 Blue. M. P. Pro. Ivanhoe. Byron. Stansbury. Irving. Stansy. 5.8 2-5 151 7 Brown. M. E. Rep. The Eternal Bryant. City. Weeks' Irving- Wlgffe 5-8 4-5, 140 65 Gray. Ger. Ref. Rep. Ben Hur. Riley. Williams' Webster- Beckie- 5-6 148 6 Gray. P. E. Dem. VVhen Knight- Riley. X hood was in ' Flower. 70. i 5. 5. 1,1 1,5 ij' 'li .U ,ll l z l ei 3 i Z5 2 i ,,-. .,.. 91 -e-ef--My--.re-wwf,-2.-F ? fp.. Tai' wi :Q X I 'I li lvl Sl ll tl ju ! 3 Al Fx Rc- l. Hu !-1. lkll lv .A 5 I ---e......,T4 -V -- -Y U V I-yu or M . -- . ---. -1- , V . ,,- A - faux ' t l 1 , - 0. Favorite Favorite Favorite Course of . . Accomplish-' . Pax orite Song. Expressions. Pastime- Study- Study. Characteristic. ments Vocation. Take me Back I mean to say. Bowling. Ethics. ? Blushing. Making goo Business. to OldV1rginia. goo eyes. Yankee Dad drat it. Dreaming. French. ? Laughing. ...... Doctor. Doodle. Come and Oh, shucks. Playing cards. Draw- ? Big feet. Graceful- Doctor. Make Inspec- ing ? ness? tion.'l Little Boy Damn it. Loaing. Math. ? Rapidity? Working? Lawyer. Blue. A Juanita. Lord a' mercy. Studying Politics. Historical. Making faces, Smiling. Lawyer. women. Sweet Marie. Gol darned. Thinking of Politics. Historical. Bow legged. Caucausing. Business. . his troubles. My Old Ken- Vile wretch. A Writing Latin. Classical. Wise sayings. . . Teacher. tucky Home. poetry. ' just One Girl. P11 be hanged. Writing. Biology. Scientific. Studying. Loving. Doctor. My Sweet- O damn ! Admiring Politics. Classical. Gassing. Bluffing. Lawyer. heart's the Buck. Q Man in the ' Moon. v A Real Society What in the Smoking. History. Historical. Early rising? Cussing. Electrical V Lady. hell. engineer. 'Mid the Green Gee whiz. Moralizing. Greek. Classical. Expression. Singing. Preacher. Fields of CWJ Virginia. ' V Been Fooling To the devil. On the town. Latin. Classical. Sick man. Makinga Lawyer. Wid de Baby. ' noise. Home. Sweet By grab, Lying. Psy. ? Such jokes. Prevaricat- Lawyer. Home. ing. Far Away. Iem'us ribers. Sleeping. Politics. Historical. Erectness. Getting Lawyer. A ' strikes. , Dolly Gray. Aman's a man Playing. Latin. Classical. Foolishness. ....... ? for a' that. My Wild Irisghl Swear the Borrowing. History. Historical U Cheek. Keeping bor- Lawyer. Rose. Lord. rowed things. .71. E E Color 51 't I - -- .-. ,... N Denomi-A 5 . 1 Favori e Literary N1Ck' - crq O fb f V - . :IZ Favorite Book. 1 Name' Society. name. 9 9,7 Eges nation. Flowef- Blandford. Philo. Polly. 5.2 105 3 Gray- Roman Dem. Life of AICX. Daisy- green. Cathohc. Hamilton. De Berry. Philo. Dew- 5.55 I3O 5 Blue. M. E. Dem Lifeof Franklin. Red rose berry. Elliott. Philo. Taffy. 5.10 155 5 Blue. M. P. Dem Text books. Laurel. Gambrill. Philo. Diction- 5.4 115 4 Gray. Doubt- Dem. Poe's Tales. Violet. ary, . V ful. Hall. Philo. Sissy. 5.2 108 35 Blue. M. E. Dem. American Wo- Forget-me- man's Love not. - ' Letters. - Hay. Philo. Hey- hey. 5.6 133 45 Grey- M. E. Dem. Webster's Ora- Primrose. brown. tions. Herr. Brown- Rue. 5.6 120 4 Blue. ? Rep. Eleanor and Rose. ing. 1 Ruy Blas. Kimmell. Brown- Kim. 5.9 145 55 Yaller and M. E. Dem. Ri1ey's Love Johnny ing. . green. ' Poems. Jump-up. Lingo. Philo. Bertie. 5.6 136 5 Blue. Presby- Rep. Book of Jack-in-the . terian. Zechariah. pulpit GJ . Morgan. Philo. Babbie. 5.8 125 45 Brown. X Rfform- ? Little Minister, Arbutus. e Epis- copal. Mullinix. Philo. Ham. 5.72 140 5 Brown. M. E. - Pro. Hayden's Biog- Sun fiower. raphy. Tracey. Philo. ' Peggy. 5.6 143 45 Brown. M. E. Dem. Tangle Wood Woodbine. Tales. Tun' Philo- Tully- 5-5 142 45 College Episco- Rep. Idylls of the Sweet colors. pal. King. XVilliam. veasey' Philo- Me- 5-6 132 4 Blue- 5M. P. Dem. Life and Works Mt.Vernon of Carrie Nation. honeysuckle. 72. PAW' ff.- seri- .AM H U Dix --as 11 Old Cos 1- TL 1. 3. F I Gil: NI lk. Ne Fa1or1te Song Favor1te EXPYESSIOII Favor1te Past1111e X Favor1te Study Course of Qtudy Character1st1c Accomphsh ment VOCat1OU Yet to appear Home Sweet Home ' Ann1e Laur1e ' DIXIE I Can,t Tell Why I Love You Only the There'l Come a Tune Drmk to Me only W1th Thme Eyes A Dream A Might Fortress Past and Future Blrd 1n a G11ded Cage I Love You Dear and Only You S1dewalks New Yor Dag on lt The 1dea Laws sakes By g1ggers O I don't know My pat1ence O your Aunt M111n1e Ye gods and 11ttle fishes Mv fa1th O, what do I care? You fool O sugar Gee wh1z Good heavens Complauung because she d1d not get I0 1n h1story Blush111g Studv111g Takmg an o portun1ty to run Zhzngs Bu1ld1n g a1r castles Nursmg a Th1r1k1n g 1n eth1cs Tell1ng Geo W3ShlHgtOn stones Smgmg to Hull fron1 MUSIC Hall Comb1ng her ha1r Changmg r1b bons and us111g curlzng Won Read1ngover love letters Playmg w1th hearts Fxtollmg the fam1ly tree Mus1c OJ Latxn Every thln Hypno t1sm Hates em all Math Hasn an 5 How to bluff profs Geology Elocu t1on EthlCS Deutch Myer's Gen HIS tory ' Hablts of good socxety H1stor1cal Class1cal Class1cal H1stor1cal H1stor1cal Sc1ent1iic H1stor1cal Class1cal H1stor1cal H1stor1cal C1ass1cal Credullty Modesty Dry humor Dogmatlsm S1ncer1ty Inqu1s1t1ve Ind1fference Frankness Industry Independence Coustancy Peaceableness Cheerfulness l'alkat1veness S1ng1ng C? U Transla t1 lg Latlll for CIHSSICRIS Makmg caramels Bosvzng the celestfals Manu factur mg sn11les Hook1ng7 Hook1n gf rec1tat1o11s Blufiin teachers 1 aklllg notes Equestrlan Shlp Pa1nt1ng Makmg goo goo eyes Breakmg hearts Braggmg Teachmg I11d1aI1S Keepxng hou Keep1ng house Phys1c1an Pru ate sec retary 111 a law office Pohshm 1 eachlnv kmder garten M1SS1Ollafy to F1311 Islands I'each1ng vocal mus1c COpy1llg sermons Ha1r straxghtener for the F1311 Islanders Keepmg old ma1d s hall l each1ng school OJ Leade1 of Pocomoke soc1ety b .' ' . I . . x . ' , ' H , . . . I ., . .' ' se. ,L . . - . . . . y - ' . on . g. , . . U . . . . I . . p- g . - . . n . . x. I . . i LL A l . 1 u I . 1 4 - 'v - ' I I I u 4 . ' , s I , 1! . M G . . , , - - . . . - . -h - g Olden St0I'y. alive. headache. - ness. sugar Q?J. de11tal tools. H 1 , . . ' . ,t ? . . ' - 1- ' D . ,, . . . V . . . - ' ' - ? - I g ' ' x . . . 1 . ' I H ' .A . u H ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' U A - y . I ' - . - 8 . - - 1: ' 5' ' ct 1 1 1 u n u - 0 - 0 x' yy ' l . ' . ' 1 . H . H . . U . . . . fx ' , . rx - ' - 5 I ' aa ' 1 I 1 ' of . , ' ' ' . ' ' . ' . ' k. ' . .73. W' I 1 all :35 Q QKQJTJ Q 't R wif We Q LAWRENCE HULL CHAFFINCH, . . . . Easton Md ,,gSQfj,L - And when a lady's in the case, ,,1 'll filxxt 5: Sf' 'I iff 1 , ,!'1 if 021 ' 1. f You know all other things give place An ornithological specimen, as the name implies He .. y q fi mfg, possesses, however, none of the melodious vocal qualities a n ' . in M- common to the chaflinch species. Many beliexe that the aff,-I 'Lk Y , 443 if ' 7: . +L-- I C r-U:KI'F' X N Q Q-4 , V Q X V, H , name has been misplaced and that this bird should be h las? fp! ,gi-' classed in the genus aquilcz. His beak is distmctix elx ac ii M Qs, 'I-42? quiline. He has, in addition, the pugnacious disposition so f ,L ff! T J ' Mila characteristic of the fiery Roman bird Qfor 1IlfOlIl11t1OI1 on ' iijnnv Tau 3 is' this point consult foot ball players of Mt. St Marx s, Md ' p w , Medical College, et ai. Q. Though the species is indigenous , Tm: '- ----.M - A I Q' guna. . 74- . to Maryland, this specimen displays a strong lllxlll v for X 11 --V-, -..,, -. .. X JOHN S'r1f:iu.iNu G1s,x'r'rx', . .5 ' X ,rf ..-- ,M . .Z ,.,.,,. h my-M: - t ,r ,fm-ass 'Ej7IIJ iiglifi' Q A .- 'L' f Xf X X X 'ie X N- N ee-Q f . I 'I frjf, .Q Lf' . . ll ' V, I' fill 54 ftftnn f V-'., ' In -W if, ,. - i'.iil,4,. . . New Windsor, Md. And bears his blushing honors thick upon thin1. -Shalc. Our New Windsor Adonis His beautiful rosy' cheeks, winning smile and eyes of heavenly blue are at once the envy and despair of all the feminine persuasion. It has been a matter of surprise to many that such an at- tractive youth never had a Ustrikel' at Coll. The reason is known to a chosen few. Each morning, be- fore leaving New Windsor, he confides his heart to the keeping of a Winsome, dark-eyed maiden, who lives in a large brick house not far from the railroad station. Being rendered thus acardiac it is no wonder that the winged glancesn of even the most famous college beauties have failed to produce the slightest impression 'Tl F P Z N F' P-4 Z 2 fri U21 U3 G3 PU V-4 'fi El P-I 'E 2 AA C2 'Cf 'U CD 1 E D9 E. O' O 1 vo E P' ,f , 'l 'lulilx NN X 1 il ' ix ,E 3-. X x If -x 4' ' . N X Q- Xian xv-fi .Tj r- .Que XTWAQH- dfxx A -X f Y ' XX xiX Qs -xg? ,gixl ' N B - -I I --ix 3 21. N.. Ks. Xb lsbsg bv- .Z- X AI Z-Hy, -35,-'fgfi , ,21fflX:,J'-qg:'f5gSgQ-1,2-.gf ill 1 -,. - - of' -:Z 'C+ - E:-gfiig. f . -'A T- ' -w-'- K N-. V I - t S - gf f? -171 ...rg ' 327514-11'-QA-:Q 2 f5ff.i1i:,.' G 2 f. ' ll ,. ff U 'ill 17.15 it I iq l. - if J ' . - .K -.. .Q ra'-J X nz fu- upon him. , ' Oh, hour of all hours, the most blessed upon earth, -I . ., , Blessed hour of our dinners. - - ' Commonly called 'fskeeterf' A small, insignificant insect, hailing from somewhere down along the flats of the Patuxtent. The class infant. Was scarcely out of swaddling clothes when he . e, . f , ' I ii ' tif, TY 1 r ff 1 f pi , . f'ihww- Lil I yi I ff ,f ' f f 4' J! ' nu., N ' Q' j 1 5 i tx first arrived at college, and it was not until the junior year that ff w x i,. --Y-y- . he was invested with dignity of long pants Writes long, U - ethical orations, far beyond his tender years, and delivers them '5,.E,: ,En with a grandiloquent air of mingled solemnity and pathos that is li ' X ' enough to make the immortal gods shed tears of anguish. Dur- I ing the Senior year skeeter became enamored of a fair Freshman-his Hrst love affair. His remarkable antics while in this exalted state have made an interesting study for our amateur psychologists. HARRY CLAYHULL, . . . ....... ...... I frederick, Md. V To live, to sleep-no more ! -Hamlet. L. .. 4-H-nuff A ,B ' V L, ' g A slow-moving, deliberate, donlt-care sort of a fel- is low, who was never known to be in ahurry. A special , favorite among the ladies. Has a natural gift for say- - ing pretty, gallant things to the fair ones that they .. -dn-Z: ff fjlfv, cannot resist. Is an expert violinist and affects a taste , 5: .4 .lff .. P for poetry, his patron saints being two such unlike c and unequal personages as Lord Byron and Ella - Y ' 'idle i 'ii ' Wheeler Wilcox. In Ethical Theory Harry is an 'Egostic Hedonist regarding pleasure as the supreme end of earthly existence. According to his conception the true s11m11zm7z 1201111111 is tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep. .75. GIDEON IRELAND HUMPHREYS, . ............,... .... C ove Point, Md. 15:51 7 , iz' ' NWN 2,7 I N lb ' f fi if pl' -N 1 -f T P 1 if' if! Z 1 T , X X X 3 i c.. , t ' 11 1 if ' I x' +- 51 I ,is I -':- 1, !-vm-ent' X fffzffw 4 , ii. , N J '5 -li' 1 Xx tx Hr X' - ' , f i' '- N-A. ' X W, J My , 1, o'1 , X.. , 1' I: ' 6. la? H. I hx uw! .' 'I X. AL' V l 'r , ,.-' 1, . fyff WADE HAMPTON INSLEY, . . Speech is the golden harvest that follows after the flowering of thought. -Tupper. A slender, delicate-looking youth, with a countenance of the most seraphic innocence, and a smile that is child-like and bland. It is said that a certain old lady once mistook him for an angel, but she didn't know him as we do. This same angelic youth is something of a contortionist and before a select audi- ence of collegians that seraphic countenance has often been seen to assume the most outlandish shapes. Une of Giddy's U favorite stunts 'I is a monkey-face. This seems to come natural to him and is considered a convincing proof of the Darwinian Theory. ..Bivalve,Md. For his nose was sharp as a pen. -Shalt., Henry VIII. A precious legacy bequeathed to us by the Class of 1901. A man of sedate demeanor and business-like qualities who has X Q made his influence felt in our midist. Strongly expressive of ,ZX his personality are some of his physical characteristics, a broad, 2' ff ' heavy jaw, a very sharp nose and graceful bow-legs. Soon after his advent among us our class mathematician was impressed by the beautiful curve of his nether limbs and at once concluded that it must have some mathematical relation. He at iirst thought that the curve was parabolic, but after a series of careful meas- urements and' pains-taking calculations has arrived at the con- clusion that the two legs are respectively arcs of two great circles, -- -- 3 I ' ya whose respective centres are two points in space, found by meas- I N I 'QJ KV' ,WX ,Q- ,,,. V ---- ff X gl n , -f f Xu- f 1 X I uring five feet horizontally in each direction from the middle F-'-' ' WH point between the knees in the plane determined by the two legs. CHARLES HAVEN KOLB , . , - x y 1- ', X T575 HELPS ' Jil nunlc, 1 '- J THF. Evm.u ,A THE mv ,I I I X , We X XX - N, ' ,X '- il A N X x si , -A I lf, I I i idx ill . uh. ' :g: : : :Q m. ng-r ...-......-.-,.. . :Lf- .... :'..' -T . . . . . X . . . . . . .New XVindsor, Md. H O, this learning, what a thing it is l-Slzak. A tall, gaunt species of the stork genus--an admirably exe- cuted specimen to illustrate the theory of evolution. , His skin is fitted on in such a manner as to remind one of a double- jointed freak, being able to work his ears, nose and chin at the same time. This is his favorite method of amusing his coterie of friends-the Senior boys. This imposing youth is an exact counterpart of the veteran war-eagle Abe -whose name l1e so proudly bears. Abe is of such proportions that he has no need to ask for blessings-he can just reach up and take them down. He is something of a vocalist, and is quite fond of Uorating 'I before a picked '02 audience, and, above all else, he is serious and decorous. .76. 5 T H2 C0 he hz 2' fl IK rk ... W in the Pa: E A -:Hx 42211 WK lik 5215 Qui' -x Westm111ster, Md -f-.,.-,,.,....- -- -- ,AY 4 WV,,., Y V v A Y ,gn 1 U ly .-- - W --. s- ,. 1+ ,, X -, '1Ho1x1xs H1+N1xv LBGC, Mattapex Md xxx' EGG OUR Dine HUSEUH Q-gear! - ,- I ,,aa2 THoMAs HUBERT LEWIS, Oh, st L1 eyed Suence thou 11 1st wandered there lo xv Ltt us home the mess Lge of desp ur Campbell Tonnny s n1ost prom111ent cha1acter1st1c 15 perhaps h1s constancy 1n love So fa1 as lS known l1e has had but two 'str1kes ' a11d to each of these he l1as been most devoted dur1ng the per1od w1th1n wh1ch the1r respe-ct1ve stars have been 111 the asce11dant Each morn1ng for the last two 3768.15 he l1as never fa1led 1n march1ng out from chapel, Wllell Just belnnd the p1a11o to tufll round and sm1le at h1s auburn ha1red aflimty Is the o11ly full fledged SClCl1t1f:lC student 011 the boys' s1de Has spent so much t1me 111 the chem1cal laboratory that he 1S Sald actually to en Joy the dehghtful aroma of hydrogen b1sulph1de I am not 1n the role of common men ' Shakespeare The eldest male offsprmg of our exalted pres1dent Has 1nher1ted a l1ttle of the gCHlUS and all of the self conidence a11d self 1mportance of hlS 1llustr1ous s1re A harmless ma111ac labor1ng under the halluc1nat1o11 that he ger of the Un1verse An 1nc1dent wh1ch took place dur 1ng the Sen1or year 1llustrates l11s mental acuteness One even1ng he went to New W1ndsor to attend to some bus1 ness Hav1ng accompl1shed h1s erra11d he returned to the ra1lroad St8.t1Ol1 Wlth the 1ntent1o11 of return1ng to Westm1nster Instead of tak111U the east bound tra1n he boarded the tra1n gomg west, alld was several m1les on the way to Hagerstown before he d1scovered h1s rrnstake WW gh X XJ X 'I ff X!! XX if gf X I X I Wa F W if fl f 3 ap' 5 ' ' ,M-b,4 5 ras' ,AH Img'-I ,j,J7:q f gf! ,mil , 1, I ,1ql517 , 111 iq J I' QQAW Qlxfjf ! ,Mil M 'fri I I If F, J JW F' f Qilf fi lu Tl T9 Gal HOME PERCIVAL FALLS LYNCH, Theodore glass 1S good and a lass IS good 'X X And a plpe to smoke 111 cold wx eather, The world 1S good and the people a1e good I-n-l'-l-'LS xl 3 And we re all good people together QL WQ2, g U .Sprzngs of Laurel 1 LYNCI-15 Z hmm ax B f jf An exceedmgly shy a11d ret1r1ng fellow u11der Ofdlllafy' 5 C11'CL1fHS'C8.11C6S, although a ver1table f1end on the foot ball and tl11gh HIS prowess on the gr1d1ron has made h1m very popular and much sought after among the lad1es, but he 1S so very coy that 11one of them have ever bee11 able to make a strlke To smoke h1s p1pe 111 Sll6llC6 lS h1s clnefest Joy a11d he l1as reduced bummmv U tobacco to a fine art Wh1lCS away h1s lelsure hours w1th a11 old tro1nbo11e whose str1de11t to11es never fa1l to CllC1t a volley of curses from h1s unfortunate 1lSlgl'lbO1'S 1 - 1 A 5 x . . , . : . , Y s . . . , . 5 ACRE. 2 ' ' 2 f l ' M 1 z ' ' 1 -- z + ' 2' . - . - ' L L I U , . 1 .H . . . . I 4 . ' 4 ' 7 u 1 l ' -X . . . . . . ,N . . . 9 '1 ' . . . ' X 2 ' ' f fd . . . . . . ---f-'E:- f il 3 - ergafa - '. . ' t, ' --I? Q ,TI - -.. , 'll Q 1 u 1 4 ... ' ' -: I 0 fy JH 1' f' H . ,1 R ly.: -.K fl 5,15 X, f . ' ' 41 'x , f A .49 'UT Wwvj A. I . . ' 1 fl .fr .I ly If ,fl - wfw1wvmMMWF . . . . - . X Vu , I ,f X 24 ag ll C17 J' - - - -I - 1 I all , 12.4 - , fy iff! f wav! fi' - - - - 1 .,Q-q..wfz:e':+af+,-1 , '--,W w . . 3351--2551 -, -,lf has been dest1ned by P1'OV1d6l1CC to be the general mana- 52 , - ' 5g.a-:f'f fy, ll. 1 ' 1' . ,111 ji . . - '1 ,h ':hqii1f ffQ1i:4Ql75'ff' lllgl ,f L - f-'ai :'1 f tl 'Wh ' - . . . :H ,pg-g,,, .faigffff ' 1 ' 21.11 .1 . wmwwwyfflwt . .:ff7,rggggj, I 5- on I I, , 1, . - iqff . . MI 1 . . . ,If fl It X X ' f ji, .,f - - .. If' f I I f 11 D . l F -'I f I X 'l zu-in . I ' f I if I ff A il . . . ' ff rl ,l 1 , H px b . 'iff X7 i HE .- 4 ....... 1 .1 .... I ........... , Md. K vtxxivx ll A - , . , . NW . . Y C . J' - AQ -'ill , - 1 - - - -. , , I 1 4 ..-:Sv R I ' O' H V' V H ' fffffvme' Way' ' V ' . '99 ff' 5 , 7 I - , fl Ay V u ummm - r ,V , M ,ty I ' V M 1 'f Held where, like Samson of old, he smites the e11emy hip . Q 1 D f . . . . . . . . H , 7 ID .77. 3, XXX I l ETHOL EBENEZER PARSONS, 'THE JJEALUN' Q -9'1- i X N E'xPosTuL.n1'mq -N, N-051' 'BEET as ' 1- ' , I I noni . i U IVAV 711 ff f ff wrn-1 vm: I Q H M 5. i 72 or vm: sl by .g -, f . Uk . 'I .S 1. X ' ' 'f,Q5' N' Wah-is I 942.535 f ? l C 1 me ii' l If 7 HOWARD SWAIN ROBINSON, ' ............ . Pittsville, Md. In duty prompt, at every call He watched, and felt, and wept, and prayed for all.' '-Goldsmith. Deacon, t being our only ministerial student, has had to bear all alone the heavy burden of the thankless oflice of Censor of Class Morals. A weighty task he has had, too, for it is doubful if there has ever been on College Hill a more uniform aggregation of umnitigated villains than the male contingent of 1902. But Deacon has never sought to evade his responsi- bility, and has even resorted to heroic measures when neces- sary. More than once he has emptied the contents of his water pitcher upon refractory classmates who persisted in using bad language in his presence. Our godly brother cherishes the fond ambition of writing some day a Treatise on the Relation of the Meters of Horace to Dogmatic Theology? - .......................Toddville,Md. 'xv - ,A A X QA ii . vj -5 l All the earth and the air with thy voice is loud. -Shelley. ,. u 1 o manner, with a voice strongly suggestive of a bull-frog in a bass- drum. Known far and wide as Queen Vic, on account of the X!-dffixi Xl h marked resemblance of his profile to that of the late lamented Queen of Great Britain. A mighty orator before the Lord. Has X i ever at his command a large and varied vocabulary of YVebster's fi v I choice verbal monstrosities, and as a result all his public deliver- NEAR ' T 1 , L- xv X lil ff' N lf! ' A man of magnificent- proportions, chesty and boisterous in 7 jp-71 , oy I I X ,f . X. I 1 X534 D X Q f Z f' X ances are unexcelled in majesty and unintelligibility. HENRY WILSON SAULSBURY, . ,, H it ,! P.- ,,1mum1m' Q .1 5 :gferg meme rams maui' ' Zltvlucrlacv Ann 'PRDGRISST - .-...... ....... ' . Denton, Md. K' I built my soul a lordly pleasure house I Wherein at ease for aye to dwell. -Tennyson. .BHYDN MUNCHHU5 EN X 3911! L2 A vERlrnB1.E 1- i X . I5 .THE 'fini U H ' '1 Y I The Kid . is a brilliant, but erratic genius, entirely 'too lazy to make use of his natural gifts. One of his characteristic sayings is, that he would like college life real well if it were not for recita- FIQHS. Iiike his confederate, Hull, he is an Egoistic Hedonist, and it is but just to say that he lives up to his creed. He is bv the way, an original thinker in the realm of fllora1w1'5se11sfl1qf7, and his friends confidently expect that when his mental powers arrive at full maturity he will materially aid in the development of ethi- cal thought along the lines laid down by Mill. All great men have their glaring defects. Sad to relate, this ethereal mind is given to prevarication, and some small souls have bee ' 1 cn ciue enough to cull . , . him ' The Modern Munchausen. .78. .I I ,. I l 5. s s ? i i Y 71 v K, 5 .Q 3 , 2 l 3 U 1 B251 fl li ri ., f K I Wxu l I N li to be mg est-api Wears l- Iaiixlc 'Nils EY'-'az 2 GIRL T knit gmgll 2 ,. i E 3 i i 5100 Oli' all - , ---...,-,.....- -v -- .1 . -' 'ft . ' ' f ' , 1 -' 'ff' .- ,,---..- . ,wflw-Y. , BENJAMIN ALPHEUS S'1'ANs1sURY, . . . .... . ..... Hampstead, Md. f-tags-sa ,r Jsgsw .a..,e,. f r ' 5 H- LE,-, VVl1y do you walk 'ts if you had swallowed a ram-rod. -Epectitus. l rf 1 me 'Pf1nfacfmf'HHf f Our Beau Brommel ' would as soon thmk of appear111g 111 chapel or class room 111111115 a collar as w1thout a d1st111ct and well defined crease 111 h1s trousers Probably has the largest assortment of pants' a11d neck t1es on the H111 Benn1e lS qu1te a lady k1ller bC11lg a man of line appearance and noble bear1ng S1nce mlllnrsju h1S Freshman year, however he has fought shy of college g1rls some say because he was cruelly j1lted by a fa1r classmate But the General op1n1on 1S that Benn1e was looklng for larger worlds to conquer Aff 1,9 ,IEEK WILLIAM WALLACE WEEKS, Westmlnster Md ,il-1' .f X And thou hast sworn on every shght pretence Cow er P NX X NVee W1ll1e he used to be but has gotten to be such a b1g boy now Is always full of strange large stor1es about h1s heart smash1ng W N escapades among tender hearted ma1dens Spends much of h1S spare t1me cult1vat1ng the stragghng sprouts of an 1nc1p1ent mustache Wears h1s ha1r Very long 1t IS supposed 1n lml tat1on of the youth of class1c Athens When beg1nn1ng a new language has always made 1t a po1nt to fam1l1ar1ze h1mself w1th the cuss words Consequently though by no means a XX I 1 fv 1 'Lin X 1:5- Xy x l IQ QQQ! lv 5 ! NK XXXXXNYQQ X l X HIL I x ,J X? Q LII' great l1n0fu1st, he can swear flu ntlv1n Lat1n MNH nl. I Greek, German and French Even Anglo Saxon he has adapted to profane use, and, s11eer lngly refers to an unolTe11d111g room mate as w-xxx lkll S X Se damath fula --'fe Q 7 Q I , M'-lr 'J . X X I 4 l ullllmflldl YI Il ld' KXxx ' y .7a. JAMES DAWSON WILLIAMS, . ..... .... D awsonville, Md. An ignorant, noteless, timeless, tuneless fellow, 'Who swears his voice is very rich and mellow. ' -Byron. A dumpy, rotund youth, who is al- ways in a good humor-from the top of his curly head to the soles of his dainty, girlish feet. Comes from Montgomery county, the land of sand-fleas, bony houses and loquacious politicians. At college he has always taken a great in- terest in Greek Mythology. A most beautiful conception, he thinks, was the ' idea of the Homeric Greeks that Iris, The Rainbow, was the messenger be- tween heaven and earth. Dawson cannot regard this myth as entirely fanciful, for he is sure that he has obtained many glimpses of heaven through the medium of Iris. -DPL-15DN:4 muh., nii: ! 4 A Gnrls. MARY KERR BLANDFORID, ............ ...... C linton, Md. H And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all 'she ' knew. --Grey. Small in stature, but boundless in wisdom. She took the class medal in herAFreshman and Sophomore years, but, in spite of her successes, did not become conceited. This same little maiden is very fond of curling up in rocking chairs, windows, or other convenient places, and, when thus settled, give her a book and she is per- fectly contented. She has an exceedingly characteristic way of cock- ing her head on one side and very emphatically giving Vent to her opinions, which, incidentally, are generally worth hearing. She is recognized as one of Philo's best debaters, and but for her wee, ' small voice would be quite an orator. She is the most credulous girl in the class and can be made to believe almost any yarn, no X S lf matter how miraculous. P I .8O. .., -4 1 v Ml 6 3 1 , J . 2 l . . 1 It 5 I ---v.-Ss.w.a.-swan:-,W-. . S... . 5 M fe ho make more inche to I jokes self kr B1-msn Wlhlirs EDITH ALMEDIA DE BERRY, . . . . Oakland, Md. Witli down-cast eyes and modest grace. -Coleridge. Edith is a modest lass greatly given to blushing. 'She did not yield to Cupid's darts till late in her junior year, but since then her case has been a bad one. She is quite a learned student of the classics, and would not deign to rest her tired feet by cantering awhile upon a Latin pony. Keeps a diary, and discusses eloquently on Uncle Jimmie and the classical course. She is a consci- entious student and always does her work well. She carried off the Sophomore elocutionary medal and also the Junior Class medal. Her Samantha Allen H recitations are always in demand, and create much merriment. , J ENNIE MABEL ELLIOTT, ........ .... .... L a urel, Del.. O for a forty parson power. -Byron. l ' Very studious and little given to smiling-think she left her heart at home. She doesn't care for preachers, prefers zmdeffzfakers. Mabel makes delicious caramels, and makes them frequently, too. She is more lzzlglz minded than most of her classmates,,being five- feet ten inches. Any night at quarter of ten you may her saying good night to Brother from the window over the roof. Is noted for telling jokes which make her end of the Senior table explode, while she her- t self keeps a straight face. BESSIE LEEGAMBRILI0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alberta,Md. Thou living ray of 'intellectual fire. -Falconer. Bess is one of our small girls, but never allows herself to be overlooked on account of her size. She is very original and is a firm believer in her hyp- notic powers. English is her strong point, which is probably explained by her predilection for the unapproachable professor in this department. Bess V I r i has a mania for writing, and the pages of the Monthly overflow with her effusions poetic, dramatic aud otherwise. Her hair, and her room in partic- , fy, B YPA, fular, as a rule, present an appearance of poetic disorder. Yet she frequently descends from her heights to direct the affairs of' mortals, and is never so happy as when managing her less gifted classmates, who are too fond of their fanatical friend to disillusion her, for with all her vagaries Bess is a whole-hearted, noble girl, and has many friends, . . 81 . Of 1 IDA CORNELIUS HALL. EDNA ANNA HAY, . . . . Love too precious to be lost, i ' ' A A little grain shall not be lost. . Centerville, Md. Poor prattler, how thou talkest Y -Shakespeare. Much given to meditating on the joys and sorrows of love. Has record of the worst case and writing the longest and U loveliest U letters of all in the class. Much given to giddy talk. She is sincere in love and true to her friends. . . . Hagerstown, Md. . . - - u Q 1 ' -Tennyson. Her body remains in NV. M. C., but the National Capital holds 5 . U her heart. Edna can answer all questions about the care of the teeth and furnish dental supplies on short notice. Though she makes cutting speeches sometimes she does not mean them to be so. She is very kind-hearted and always willing to help whenever she can. She is the only girl in the class who . takes the Scientific course, perhaps she will ind the knowledge thus acquired to be of great use to her in future life Qsee prophecyj. She is said to be the most inquisitive girl in the class-at least that's what the girls at her end of the table say. She always manages to find out pretty nearly all that goes on at any rate. Likes Dutch and college spreads. SARAH LA RUE HERR, . . X 'J Q fwf ' A '-'f 'aj w ea' Q ' . J f ' . M , xt .. A, Y - L- ' . l',' . K , , 'sg' , l -. ' , 5 ' fzw '....'5L ,1 ,M J V .7 -gg Q , , - qfrf-ages-v ,f,ff1 ,, ,,t..g::m'f wr, f .ey , - ,f wg -fa' , 4, , ,kts A W, , l L MQ: 232, 53,4 NQSW Z, yn? yi :gpg I, ,J 85? fi f sl . . XVCSt111l1lSt6I', Md. I care for nobody, no not I, u If no one cares for me. -Bickerstatf Rue, as she is commonly called, is our only town girl. She hooks more recitations than any girl in the class and doesn't care a picayune if she does. La Rue has an excellent voice and holds us all spell-bound when she elocuzfes. She is very independent and constitutionally opposed to study. She hates Ethics, abominates Geology, and detests all the rest of the studies except Elocntion. Has a very sweet and cheerful disposition, which makes her a great favorite among both boys and girls. .82. l H ll Yi dersu ever? be ca: and h has a know and ua Cure I i Z 2 E 3 , 5 Eluru C1,.AxR1c 1ilRllXl1 :LIV,, , , Aberdeen, Md, . N' - ' U Lest men suspect your talk untrue, Keep probability in view. -Gay. Like ilel' of whom the poet sang, Edith is divinely tall and most divinely fair. Until her Senior year she was much given to Hirting, but finally settled down to love only her Soldier boy and to bask in the sunshine of, first, his smiles, later his letters. She is famous for her George Washington stories, which are spun at at moment's notice and on the slightest provocation. Her skill in this line is only equalled by her adroitness in getting around teachers, making them believe she knows it all even if she knows nothing. She has, however, an active if A brain, a good memory and is a general favorite. V ALBERTA CLARK LINGO, . ...... Barton, Md. O, she will sing the savageness out of a bear. --Shakespeare. Of curly pate and Scotch descent, illustrates well the principle, it takes a surgical operation to get a joke well into a Scotch un- derstanding, for poor Bertie never sees the point of a joke till everyone else has stopped laughing, and not infrequently it has to be carefully explained to her. She is a hard worker in all lines, and has taken a medal for vocal music and one for elocution. She has a voice unsurpassed in sweetness by any the college has ever known. Has a great predilection for using words of untold length and undiscovered origin. CLARA BELLAMY MORGAN, . . ................ . . Cumberland, Md. There is nothing in the world so sweet as love. -Longfellow. Unlike Miss Elliott, she does like ministers. Clara has changed slightly since she entered the class in its Sophomore year, an indifferent maiden, who never thought of glancing across the dining room. Her liking for ministers, referred to above, may account for this change. She has acquired quite a reputation for hooking French, but has one sentence which she can say fluently, Hjlai oublie ma question, 'Madamef' She is . ' fond of outdoor exercises and often chafes under the restraint of college life. She does not like to be called U dreamy, we don't know why. Clara is one of the prettiest girls in the class, and also a tres bonne elocutionist. .83. HELEN ALBERTA MULLINrX, . . . . . ..... . . .. . - Ffedefwk, Md- , With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. -Shakespeare. i Hails from Frederick, the city of greatest historical interest in the United States, she says. Has had some experience in love affairs. Is a great giggler, and suffers much from woolly hair, not- withstanding her heroic efforts to overcome this affliction. Very fond of children, as she proved to us in her Senior year. Her nick- name I-Iam originated in the fact that she is supposed to have descended in direct line from the second son of Noah. She is very fond of art for which she has much talent. Her good taste in dress is well proved by the fact that whenever any girl is considering the important question of a new dress Helen's opinion is usually desired. She is one of the best dressed girls in school, and her dainty collars have become famous. Much of her time is occupied in changing these, as she never wears one over two hours at a time. A a MARCELLA GRACE TRAcEv,. . - . - TSX-HS, Md- 'A But I will wear my heart upon my sleeve For doves to peck atg I am not what I am. -Shakespeare.. Known as Peggy, and susceptible to the charms of the opposite sex. I-lad during her college course three strikes in college, and I dare not say how many outside. She is said to be fickle with the boys, but is not so with her girl friends. She is very harmless and peaceably disposed, and has always agreed with her roommate and been true to her on every subject but one, but then you know U All's fair in love and war. N IRIS TULL, ...... . . Marion, Md. f She loves, but knows not whom she lovesf' Has record of breaking more hearts, writing more letters and keeping later hours than any girl in the class. A veritable chatter- box, especially when started on a favorite subject, usually f1I.SI'0I 1'- fczl. It is rumored that since she entered college she has been taking walking lessons from D+ VVhether or not this is true we cannot say, but the fact still remains that they walk alike. Iris was never known to be melancholy except when she had an engagement for the theatre with 1fZUO boys for the same night. Her cheerful disposition and tendency to look on the bright side makes her quite a favorite, for su11sl1i11e is always welcome. ' .84f. I if E HA I V V .-.,,,,,,,,,, N v ww- V 'yn or V Y F rv M INIARIIQTT.-x RICHARDS VEASEY, . , , Pgcgmgke, Md, H The sweetest of all sounds is praise. -Xenophon. A specimen from Pocomoke, Way down on the Eastern Sho'. One of the species of the genius grind. Marie is de- voted to her studies and her music, and if she is absent from her room you may be pretty sure of finding her in Music H ali. She s a good worker in the Y. W. C. T. U., and is fond of Writing stage essays on Woman. One of the members of the class of Igoo stole her heart and carried it with him to New York. It's strange, but shehas 'never sued him for the theft. .85. Class Gcle. af ff fe p TUNE--H Ben Bolt. As classmates we've passed through our fleeting school days, Their sorrows and joys we have known, VVe've drunk pleasure sweet from the fountain of youth, The seeds of our life are now sown. 4 In a friendship strong we are bound fast and firm, Our acquaintance, though short, has proved true, And mem'ries of college days e'er will recall, First, the faces of nineteen and two. But now we must bid each a lingering farewell, For friends, e'en the closest, must part. We here leave behind us the scenes of our youth, And enter life's voyaging bark. On thy bosom, fond Alma Mater so dear, We would linger forever at rest, But a hand beckons on from our future's dim shores, And we follow its silent behesti. For youth is a port, from which all must embark To battle with life's stormy sea' But the tempests we meet we may ride safely through ' If we've Wisdom to pilot the way. Dear Foster Mother, may thy precepts then be On our chart, as we stand at the helm, To guide firmly on past the wave-beaten strand To a harbor of safety and calm. ..t86. J, IF l ii l Y i il il L E W s 1. if 16 ll li, :w xl if 'Ik l Y 1, E i Q 1 ? r 2 S 1 L I 1 a Z 7, : Q ..,,.f..,..l-mlm .1-M-rw-:fn-N-4 19C2Y9 farewell. . I s'u good-by-perhaps forevei The gentle hum-drum of parting adieus falls sweetly on the eai of him who is to return. Relieved of his scholastic cares, he goes to come again, and thus to him is parting robbed of its bitter sting. Not so, however, with the graduate-elect. Long before the dawn of commencement day the Senior sorrows deep down in his heart that he is to be a Senior no more. Recollections of college life, of classmates held sacredly dear, and of ties that bind more tightly with age, recur but to haunt him in his grief. Indifference is no more a jewel. From matriculation to graduation the transition is rapid, and Senior dignity in reality becomes Senior seriousness. But why this calmness and heart-felt solemnity? It is caused by the imaginative whisper of a final adieu. As- sociations, tenderly made, so soon to be surrendered! Friendships, formed by the natural law of separation, soon to be forgotten! Can it be? Heed- ing the united voice of her members, the Class of 1902 is impelled to speak in response and to leave behind assurances of eternal interest in the affairs of our Alma Mater. To you Western Maryland College-the center of rare learning-we say good-by. Your roofs no longer will shelter us as students, your campus will be trodden no more by our roaming feet, but your spiral beauty and classic halls will live forever in our memory. To you- teachers most revered--we say God-speed. Your instruction will some- times be reflected in the deeds wrought by this, your Last Class, and may your noble work continue when 1902 lives only on a pendant shield. Friends and schoolmates, what can we say to you? Can words express our convictions or actions betray our emotions? Not so. For four years we have labored together, burdened by the same disappointments and cheered by the same good fortunes. Glance with us into the future. In a short time you, likewise, will go. Picture yourselves breaking the alliances and companionships of school-day life and you will understand our inex- pressible devotion. When far removed from you our sympathies shall fol- low your reverses, and we shall triumph with you in your success. The end has come! The hour of departure is at hand! The door opens and we march out upon an unknown future. Whithei' it leads or when, if ever, it will return is known to him alone, who, hearkening to the hopes of a meagre possibility, finds comfort in an early reunion. May -peace and prosperity attend you. To one and all-Farewell. ' 25' 25' 25' OMMENCEMENT has come again, and in few short hours we must . 87 . . 1d9o2 Quondame. FRANK PETERS BARNHART, . ROY BRUCE BRIERLY, . . . . WILLIAM PIARRY DAVIDSON, . WILLIANI KEATING DEVER, . . JOHN MARTIN ELDERDICE, . JOHN MANNIE ERBE, ..... WEBSTER BRUCE GLOTFELTY, . . ADKINS HENRY, .. . . . . . JAMES HENRY JARNETT LEE, . JOHN CALVERT LEONARD, . . JAMES ERNEST LITSINGER, . . WILLIAM EDWIN MCKINSTRY, . 'WWILLARD PHILIP MEIVIN, ..... JOHN HENRY KELLY SHANNAHAN, JR EDGAR APPLE SLAGLE, ....... N . WILLIAM 'PATTERSON WATSON, . ' IDA ISADORA BAILE ,.... LULA VIRGINIA BEAVEN, . SUSANNA GARRISON, . EDNA KATE GORDY, . . MIRANDA JENNIE JONES, -. HELEN LEROY KING, . . ALMA ALVERDA MYERS, FLORENCE BELLE OGG, INEZIWIX RAUGHLEY, . . MARY ALICE ROE, . ALICE ROWLAND, . A. . . . . . ADA CATHERINE SCHAEEPER HENRIETTA SHREEVE, . . . HGOLDIE ALMA STEELE, . . HELENA NELSON STAUFFER MAUDE CERULIA VVARD, SARAH ABBIE XVHITE, . . MAMIE SPRY Woc-DALL CARRIE REBECCA ZEPP, . . Deceased. ! , . , . 252525 'x .Sb. Denton, Md. Beaver Falls, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. Hope, Md. Mardela, Md. Westminster, Md. Washington, D. C. Cambridge, Md. Towson, Md. Cambridge, Md. Clarksville, Md. MCKinstry's Mills, Md Baltimore. Md. Easton, Md. NVestminster, Md. Allegheny City, Pa. YVestminster, Md. Hillsboro, Md. Taylor, Md. Pocomoke City, Md. Jewell, Md. New York City. Union Bridge, Md. Wariieldsburg, Md. Harrington, Del. Forest Hi1l,sMd. Henderson, N. C. VVe-stminster, Md. Westminster, Md. Westminster, Md. Walkersville, Md. Janettsville, Md. Powellsville, Md. Georgetown, Md. East View, Md. -,vw-. v me Q: I? I! --Q13 .Q-6.9.1, 1 a 5 2 X E 4, x 2 Y ff 2 E x f f f E 4 f x I r A Class of 1903. 4? at .Q Colors. Maroon and Gold. R -Flower. Jacqueminot Roses. Class Cfficers. president. ROBERT R. CARMAN. 'Vice-president. joHN SooTT HURLEY. Dropbetess. ETHEL MILLER. Bistorian. EDWARD E. TARR. poet. D. ROGER ENGLAR. Secretary. WINFRED P. ROBERTS Creasurer. CLIFFORD H. HANoooK. ..89. r'Q' fiuwf ij gl f - .4g,g:i.-.. 'lf' , . ,,, x . YV , . .,,., -,,-...--,,,. Y -, ,,, ..-,,.Y.-,., ,., - .. V... .......- .,. - 4 v . .,--., , ., ...-Y- H.V--.,,-...,.....L......-....,....Y..,....-.......,,.,,.-.--.-7. -..,...,w- ... V--.......v .,...,,..,....,..--.- ,-..--..,,.-.....-.,..,.--h...,-.....,.. .....-........--.-uv-AM --- -qm- x ,i 1 5 I A' I A , is X. , 17 . v, A ,, v .,.4., ' WI W. 3' 'H' ., ,T YS -,ff MN. X gd: , 1 ' ai ' qfh 'Q' 1 J, QI., ,, if 3'9 U7 5'? ' I ih LV. Wi ' is ' ,, , ' :JG if' U 5 3 ilk Av ' 'I , R X ,v .. 1 1 i' ,Z . X ,Z g f 14 ? 1 J 9? 1, r V' .lf 14, . W fliii w 53' - yur '1'l . 4, .. if f E15 if ow X. lx 'VAAJ W ,ii 1.5431 'Vi Q? 1 M135 I' if Psp' -1- si: fwlg S, ls! I .,,14,2!,-Ni? 'Vi 1' guy iq W! '1 ,1 V wlii , I UT K 5,-fff, :iW ff'. 3 , 'Ii-'iff Q 2 M5 '.'f'5l Z 1' 1 ,gl U1 '.f1A . I-1 1 ' 1' VW 3 1 N vf?.3? L52 1 -,W-NX, Himffwi , fy:-3? wear Q l Eg gg 1 i'6fs,a 1 1 If'1J'fL .1 'Y-' 'If 3. sqm an-5 f 4 4-w .1 ,...,!, y - vi? s2!i,'-gwix. gl I-3 A , 13115 ' 1'f:E'w lxkffiu' r 1i i'?31A Ui Iif' inf-E L + Mfg? Jglitaw UT 'EHS :.wlr.-1 QQ: 59 x-,lfilf ,! 5 'H fu wr-21 27441- l,,i f! iff! ,, 7 'lssf 315.45 if'!3, ,Wg s ,l , V1 li, J. 15. Hr, ai 1' gf S H-.3 , , I 4 5 P I , 1 ':l- , ! - H 2 ,Q , ,, , 'i-4 a-an-...... Tw H r T hw M- -V ' Y N?f . 5: - 5 f AIII ', ,llhl h ,T X i . ' : . - '-12' fi 1-. :- 3, I -- T' , . '- --f T 2' . , I ' 1 -,-- 1' - ' , 1. . l - 21.5 .,.. 1, H. Q I. N ' pr 1 . ' f. + ' 6 '..-get ' ' fi U -' 15 -3: , I lfgfluiiste. -' ' :: fi X 5 4' :- -' 'Q 'Ss F' A F ' M ' 325:51 kj YQ- . fi W'-EF Q 1' W I 3 -' - H Q4 - ' 7 ,J sv , f 4 ir 5 I ' - -Er - -f ' ,. T4 1 f 21 X A - If - .:,- -,3 11--ij,-2-' of 5- -1 ffi ff - L+- 2. 3 -. . . V, N v --i -4 ffl- - A IF , I in x G- Ft- 1 I -i -. L.. . 4 . . EM - -'l-43'2ggfzf f'f' ? '- it - . gg ,g L-- ' W J '4 'f4j-H - ---- .- -.r A . -11. - DISTOYY of the Class of 1963. V ' R? 2? '25 . if GAIN it becomes the pleasant duty of the historian to write the his- tory our class has made during the past year. We returned to college in the beginning of the year soon to realize that we had lost eleven members, who were greatly endeared to us, because they were.1903's, and as such they were a part of us. It has been truly said, college days begin when you are Freshmen, but college life begins with the Junior year. No class has more fully realized the truthfulness of this statement than the Class of 1903. Although we are represented in every useful organization, still we are human and can be seen in many pranks and jokes. Earnest at times, but not always so, mischievous only by spells. Where is displayed a greater love of pleasure than among the jolly juniors ? We never lose an opportunity for a good time. Feast after feast has been partici- pated in by us. When the boxes failed to reach us we easily made arrange- ments for supper somewhere else. Especially do we recall two such sup- persg and, oh! my! how we did devour the delicacies set before us. You should see one of the pictures the Juniors had taken at one of their r ..93.. feasts. It explains why we are so prominent. Because we always have good understandings. . ' As a class we have ever taken our place in the forefront, both in the in- tellectual and athletic spheres of our college. This statement has been confirmed by our noble teacher in Psychology, who said: The 1903 Class is the best junior class I ever taught. In the athletic sphere we still main- tain our coveted position. We are the leaders in the athletic contests held in the Gymnasium, and Our Boys have broken several indoor records. We have lost but one game of basket ball this year. In base ball our boys fill the two most important positions on the college team, that of pitcher and catcher. Who can doubt, judging from our previous record, but that the honor for first place in base ball will again be bestowed on the '03 team. And in foot ball, well, the college could not put forth a winning team if it were not for the star players of the 1903 class. 1903 was always known for its original ideas. So this year the' 'August Faculty, recogniz- ing the unusual and extraordinary ability possessed by Our Class, gave us permission to give an entertainment in Alumni Hall during the third term. The reader can but conclude that we possess remarkable talent to receive such a permission. The entertainment was pronounced by all to be the greatest success of the year. The unity of the class is one of our notable features, and which has been made complete by the hearty co- operation of Our Girls. During our junior year it can be truthfully said that not an '03 boy had a' strike with a young lady in any of the other classes. W At our banquet, which we had the pleasure of holding in honor of the 1902 Class, the right hand of fellowship was given, which bound us to- gether forever, and '02 and 03 stand united as the upper-classmen of XY est- ern Maryland College. just to think of it. Next year we will be Seniors. Dignity, it is said, is the characteristic of the Senior, but, then, how can we, who have been so free and easy in our ways, become so dignified. As I pause to think of the many hardships we will have to undertake as Seniors I hear a knock at the door, and on opening it U Old Father Time greets me and informs me that another year has drawn to a close. Listen to the fatherly advice he leaves with me. You, as Juniors, have already overcome what appeared to be insurmountable dinficulties, but ever true to your watchword, H Let us go forward, we are the bravest and the best, you need not fear to don the .garb of the Senior, as you will easily overcome all the difliculties that may confront you and finally reach the greatest pinnacle of success in your col- lege career. ..94.. junior Y ells. Class Yell. Chink ta, boom ta, chink ta, boom ta, Sis boom bi, Western Maryland I NVestern Maryland I 1903 I ekauvwftev E59 T5 1rp'oo'5ev Kparaxiciyag Zoyiev, I Rip, rah, re, Class number three of the century! Chink ta ta, boom ta, boom ta ta, bi, Hip, hurrah for 1903 I Modern Language Yell. iVoici, voici les grands juniors, Am beriikmtesten sind Wir Menschen, fModern Language do We study, Andto it we keep steady, Was ist im Leben besser? Pour faire son chemin rien de Meilleur, IQO3 I 1903 I Classical Yell. , Numquam re adversa quassi Pars est optima ex classi Latin, Greek, ein Wenig Deutch, Anglo-Saxon not so much, Semper, victor, who are We I Eofoeev ,oLpLo roL 7TO?VU p.e'yLo'1'oL 'Classical I Classical I 1903 I R925 .95 25' Historical Yell. Ge he, ge ha, ge ha ha ho, Sumus undecim in uno, Optimi, Maximi, is our aim, History! History! je vous aimef' Tacitus, Caesar, Napoleon, too. ' I Herodotus, Gibbon, who Wah who! Um yah, um yah, um yah ye, Till the time when We shall be H elle Lichte der, Geschiste, Boom biddy, boom bah, doo do dishte Hic, haec, hoc 'I 'hoo l'etat c'est nous. Rah hoo, dah hoo, Hip zoo, rah zoo, Hip tiddy a koo, Aughty-three Qo3j achu, Historical, rah I I Scientific Yell. Chemie, Botanik, Biologie, Physik, Sechs, sechs, sie Wissenschaft, Wissenschaft IQO3 I K I x-1--wa. , M ,-f,,,,:,w, fa fzlmx 4. my . - FE 1 6? I 'M' , fe 352:125- - .XQ5 -1!i.:Y-'imp--,,. . '.,--,fx-..1 1 1'-'A'ge::3i1f:r1:i-:Q ,.,, 521323 'iff fb-1:7 1-fig -A -'JEQTQQQ1-'5a42gg3r,f,f-fr, ' psi' - mmm'-in-Lvgvixg sw4.2T51f'f ' if --ciiff' na, J-- L- A - Y1P . .i1E',' P --9---. J-5e-:- : .J W1 541 5 ,f -f 51, 21 ,, V ff l f ' -- 4 gf- , E if ff 13- , L, A 'H 11:1 42, I f ' . ' fab , --,A Y ---, ff-f- QW'-1' , ,, 6215 ffl f 1 if if- V K, , , ' 155 .. W ,f 4. V . ',,:,- Mg - -gzagzqgfgf . ,-z ' 'f 5 ,fVf,.-Fmt, - :ss ii' . 1 :lfif x I 'I I II. i In I.. 4 I I +I I IQI II I I I II f I II II 1:I . I III III III I ,, Ii 1 , I,I ' ,,. : I I 5 I I I I I I I 2,I I II ' I :I . II - I - I, I III If I' I I , I 's ,I I I I :I I I 2: I I II. 1 I5 gs I III 4 ' I I Q I' I , III I III ' i.:II E 4:66 . AI I II Ip: , fl-QI I 1. iw II III 5 'II I E. II5 I I II if . az E: ,,',I'H ' I PII I 'iii I I III ' I II: ' I. III f II I :II I .-III I I 1II I II I ,I I I , f,I II 1 'I I IMIPI I II N I I fa IIW I I ,IIN I' I 'Ii I 5 if I I If I I II ' I III I II I , , 3 , .I 1 If I 'I , 1. , : II I I ' v I ' ' II Q 'Y , I I ' I I I , .I , -,V ...,..1..-.T:...K...t.- pg gn , ,W , AA rg 'VN f 2 ' 1 L 1 s r x . 1 5 , v I - - 4 l W 4 k, X. 1 4- 7. A ,..:W-. , Y -. --N11 - - A -' -wr - ., . - 1- .V Y V .. . , . .. .. . ,.,, ,. , , Y. , - . ni---, ,,:.T, ,in ,, f..--f-W-.-.V !115,,,, :,...----,,. ..-,,, , A,., . , , Y , , V ,fv .Q-'-x -- '-x's X A NY 'N . 1 f I !lf! .. 8 R . inf, Q Pr 'S-if 112 ' S . it eq, , : X P' x X I' ffl- C 43. X, '- N i P IQW- fx ' N N I 1 Li KJ i Q 'Q X it Q Q bv ' 1 ' X M QpQ,,,0, . ,... ..-He' .win ,lawn.7e4MM.,.fe5-gl.v , . ' ww Q O X ' I l l ffeawfe' zf1'.-z'2'ea1'a' 'ws cf, 'C 'ff.'.f' ww 417 History of 1904. F? R? 25' 5 HE calm days of September 1901 found the ever alert class of 1 . . .9 7 - 904 severing the affectionate ties of a home life and wending its course A toward the invigorating hills of Western Maryland, delighting in the fact that it had taken one step toward the coveted goal on which is written in golden letters S-U-C-C-E-s-S. 1 It was with a degree of regret, however, that we found our class some- what smaller than in the preceding year, and among the missing were such men as H. C. Patterson and H. S. Riggin, whose athletic abilities not only brought fame to our class but also added fresh laurels to the brilliant record of our institution. S Notwithstanding this falling off in numbers, our noble class, realizing the great responsibilities of the Sophomore year, began work by manifest- ing that never-tiring spirit which has caused us to stand preeminent among the other classes, and won the admiration of the student body. We willingly accepted the privilege accorded the Sophs each year, that of giving the Hallowe'en entertainment, and entered it with a determina- tion to make it a great success. We artistically decorated the gymnasium, ..101.. and by the support of the entire class presented a programme which far surpassed that of any previous class. W A . It would seem absurd to attempt to depict our ability in athletics, for our efforts have been far-reaching. We have furnished some of the best men on the foot ball team, and it was our class that furnished several men to the baseball team, besides our clever pitcher. Regardless of the difiiculties under which our basket ball team labored, its success was apparent from the first, owing to the persistent manner in which the captain organized and trained his team. But not alone did our boys bring honor to the class, for our girls struggled Valiantflyj through the Dayfsj of practice with such Sterling qualities that when they met their rivals, namely, 1903 and 1905, they found them easy victims, and thus gained a place second to none, other than the team representative of the Senior girls. ' A Our fair maidens! Research fails to find words expressive of their many fascinating qualities. We have singers whose notes rival those of the nightingale, and instrumental performer whose records any musician might envy. They are both ambitious and talented, and are undoubtedly the best elocutionists on' College Hill. i As a class, they have labored inces- santly to accomplish those things which would bring fame and honor to 1904. . Early in the year was resumed a custom which had been abolished long ago. Yet the dauntless spirit which has ever dominated our class, though allowed to lie dormant by the timidity of 1903, was awake to any unfair act of 1905, so it was upon discovery that they had invidiously obtained our colors that we decided to point out the path along which the greenies were to conduct themselves. So on the morning of October 25th they f1905j appeared at the door of the dining hall ready to spring their great surprise, but unfortunate for the poor fellows we were on to 'em. In an instant our never flinching men had fallen upon them and had inflicted punishment of which they had never dreamed. Still not content with a taste of their blood, we charged upon them again on the college campus and swept them from the hill. Thus was the greatly anticipated triumph of cunning 1905 turned into unexpected defeat by brave 1904. We have struggled day by day, and burnt our midnight oil that we might solve the problems which have confronted us from time to time, until we have passed successfully through the year. And now the parting year is about to usher us into a greater and more advanced field of work, so let us go forth glorying in our many achievements, determined that our lunior year shall bring greater glory to the noble class of 1901. L ' ..102.. Sophomore ells fi' 2? fi' Class Yell. Gee-roar, gee-rar, gee-rar-rar-roar! Twentieth century year, No. 41 - Mille nongenti quattuor XEALOL EvKK6crLoL 're'r1 ypK is Dix ueuf cent quatre Neunzehn huiidert und vier Vi!-V vrKe7lcrKevCo,u.e1f fvk 157repfo'Xwp,ev Videbimus et vincemus i Ac adire manebimus I Gee-hee, gee-rar, gee-ha, gee-roar! Rah for the Class of 1904! Modern Language Yell. Zip pel let te! A lak ka rife! Die grosseii und die starken, wir, Nous surpassons la scientiique Et Vliistorique, et la Classique Modern Language-evermore, NVester11 Maryland-1904! ..103. Sophomore Class Roll--19o-4. BENNETT, M. J., CH1swEr.I., E. G., CLARK, M E., . COVGHLIN, M. D.u', M., . . . . DEX-'1iR, M. I., K. EXVELL, E., '. FRANKLIN, B. A., GARDINER, C W., GEHR, M , . GEIMAN, E. C , G1fORf2lf, E. L., . GREENIJCE, K. HORSEY, N. E., . JAMESON, E. P., LOVE, E., . . G. MASON, B. L., . PALMER, C. M., . PARADEE, lb. D., ROWLEY, M. P., . SATTERXVHITE, G. SELLMAN. N. A., SHHRIDAN, S. E., SLAcr.E, E G., . SLO.-KN, B. B. . . STERLING, M, . STEWART, E. B , STREMMEL, M. M. THOMAS. G. A., . VALLIANT, A. H., AYDELOTTE, W. I BYRD, N E., . . CLOUGH, N. C., . DEVILBLISS . X7 y . -i , B.,C.. ELDERDICE, C. M., FLEAGLE, B. E.. HARRISON, H. L., HOFFMAN, W. L., INSLEY, L. I , . . ICR.-XFT, H. E., . NIARKEY, D. j., . ORRICK, S. H., . SHAMBERGER, J. SIMPSON, W G. TURPIN, W. P., . WHIPP, P. C., . VVHITE, G. L., . c fi 25' 25' Girls. Boys. 104 Westminster, Md. Poolesville, Md. Cecilton, Md. Salisbury, Md. Ridgely, Md. Hope, Md. Townsend, Del. Westminster, Md. Anrapolis, Md. Westminster, Md. Westminster, Md Sudlersville, Md. Greensboro, Md. Chrisiield, Md. Newburgh, Md. Lonaconing, Md. Parksley, Va. North East, Md. Pocomoke City, Md Chincoteague, Va. Henderson, N. C. Baltimore, Md. Pocomoke City, Md. 'Westminster, Mfi. Lonaconing, Md. Chrisiield, Md. Oxford, Md. New Windsor, Md. Buckeystown, Md. Oxford, Md. Snow Hill, Md. Baltimore, Md. Hope, Mdl VValkerville, Md. Edesville, Md. Mayberry, Md. Crumpton, Md. Buckeystown, Md. Bivalve, Md. Tannery, Md. Frederick, Md. Glyndon, Md. Shamburgh, Md. Westmiiister, Md. Centreville, Md. Jefferson, Md. Princess Anne, Md. I 1 5. 6 A 1 l , X l I i 4 C E q, + . , if ,V E E i 5 s I A 1 1 4 1 fl! 5, 'Ent' ww xx x 44 E ON In 1 I I I 4 Q 5 r 3 1 Z4 v 2 l fu 'r K I I : . P '4 -1 ! , 3 i w 1 1 q' 1 F I . I i fl I I A 1 A 1 5. , N . V 34 3' ,M fm ' S ' ii. QL - 5 iv I fi ' yi ,X ff M: 51? sl 5. Y X, . mg Q ggisg, f::,::.,1::. glzgif, C:fQ-A :- r-.E--: W H q 71 1 .P-9,9-1, 5-4ii65:i,iEaf:5L'ii'5-fi?5?'faQ-,S5Siii:.-ii ?L.-i?5E:?Q1f3'-5'1.k3-544- 3i42iffZ-fir3x3Ei?Lf:.-Z-2451: Til L-lZ 'l-1 T---2?j-?T'5211x1.L2f.4-if-'iii-liii' :'2,J'?f' - . ':,,:':'f ' , . :T .,, ..I.:L.,'. .. -f-.,-.-A -.:: 11- g.::.,.'-1, Q-g,,,,-,: gk, f' gr,-,-'V , X - - - . l is CR l N1-N I., L an-. M711 - ,V p , 1 . , I , I I, ' X 5V'iL Lj5gi,f'N1f3 N A X-A , :S-A' X-if ff-5, f , f f f . X xx-,3.v-Xi M , I X If LX X XX Q X559 ,fl f f f f X, X 'X-Fufn., I - X ,fix I 1 p f -.. xX.NxXXX,YX wx I',4.,,'7Gy!K,!f,'l', kff I X X XX X- fy 'V 'K-'xfcrgsx ii si XXSX-X X All lilhfffilyiii W .ifzllgxlf LN-,Q r!Jr,,,,-k- Q i A KN Xxxxkqhlxll, if M!! Q. LV!! I 5 I sw, ,M ..-g. ' XJ , xxXikgX5xXXxxw iillwwfflff? M! if 1 'Z ,Ni . S saab - ' e 1: Qerrkffxuaxbf ' if fi? 1 ff? 'i ef 1 54? S i-QfQgie'C,Qg42f, - i -gi -2221? 'V 11 e X ' he -. 3...-1 , ., ,J - - ,Y-1 p - -,M ' gf T':..:.- 'Q 1--1-1 CJL3, 1- -1 1-7 C Mg .sv -1 .. ,..,..,. X' I ' I H, ' nf' .- K ' -f .. ., - X- -L S -VF 3, I-A : 1 : 1 , - 1 - . M -1..,:,- --..-.... -C.- -.... L-H - ,--'-- , A-V ' v Sy pi ARLY one morning lastiSeptember, quite a commotion was created throughout the East, when a still voice was heard by many young ' men and maidens bidding them arise, take up your possessions and get ye hence into the promised land of knowledge, where you will End prepared for you many things. Enter ye through the wide doors into a temple which adorns a high hill. Here you will Hnd a great prophet and teacher, whom I have appointed to guide and rule over you. Obey ye him and provoke not his wrath lest ye abide not thereinf' ' Immediately the pilgrims began to collect in srnall bands. Men and women from the North, South, East and West, all eager to share the prom- ised riches of the unknown land, and proceeded at once to an ancient city called Wfestminster. Here the various bands V , consisting of forty-one valiant and determined souls, assembled and marched up the old hill and into their new home safe, sound and happy. Finding the Classes of 1902, '03 and '04 already here, we decided to be ind ependently known as the Class of 1905. Six States ofthe Union have the honor of contributing 24: boys and 17 girls to our class, as follows: Maryland, 341, North Carolina, 2, Dela- ware, 2, New jersey, 13 Virgina 1' d D' ' g , , an istiict of Columbia, 1. We learned in a comparatively short while the customs and manners of ' ..110.. 1 l me my 1 nffff 51012 ri cglflf de? in PW 90115 colvff Soil' P 11511, Umm elowf iinfff iiciiu ceedin mm inau MP5 lil EYE!!! buss MJ UPF? M W M. Mr 4 il filly 5 lim WG! Wu N F 35 our new friends, and we were not long either in acquiring the essentials necessary to make us full ll ' ' thought so. The first event of special importance was securing the Sophomore colors. The overwillingness of some of the So homor ' l ' p , e gir s to get rid of their beautiful bows of class colors, and their unwillingness to wear them in public, was readily foreseen by some of the Freshman b h oys, w o kindly consented to relieve them of their perplexity by securing and wearing the colors in public first themselves after a little forced ar u t , g men with the Sophomore boys.. 1 Presently the Y them, having heard of our widely-known talent, kindly requested UD one of our number h th ' ' ' , w om ey had allured to theirxhall, to display his vocal and elocutionary ability in the presence of a well filled room Aft b ' on - , er eing con- vinced of the authenticity of the report by the performing ability of their victim, he managed to make his escape. 'Upon learning of the abo . ve pro- ceedings a committee of Freshmen appointed themselves to investigate the matter. It is unnecessary to say that the committee performed its d t ll Y in a most creditable manner, andain return each member was individually complimented QPJ by that honorable body, the Faculty. Our athletics came next, in which we were ably represented in all events. The Freshman foot ball team, which was composed of three mem- bers of the first and eight of the second college teams, a most interesting f ,C . . . . . . V ac , was organized, but owing to our inability to arrange, games with the upper classmen we were forced to disband without a game. Ask them why? Our basket ball team also ,held their own in the games for class championship, but look out for them next year. On the diamond our boys again showed their ability to handle the ball and bat in an artistic man- ner. As for all around athletes, we venture-to boast of being second to none on the hill. Those who peruse the columns of the College lllontlzlv were undoubt- edly surprised, after repeatedly reading many of its choice literary produc- tions, to find the familiar '05 signature immediately following them. ln society work Freshmen have taken prominent parts,'some of them being spirited debaters and good speakers. Some have had the honor of presid- ing as president pro tem., filling the chair with all the dignity and ability of a Senior. While we are envied by all, a most kindly feeling exists be- tween 'O5 and the other classes. Now, let us talk about something of 'which we all love to talk-our girls, yes, Our Girls, the girls of '05. Seventeen in number, but dear to our co ege students, so the teachers said, and we Brutes, whose animal nature secured the master over , ..111.. lvl' - A M . . :ag ' V fl . ,. ,w , ,I uw ,. . l lines ? To say that they are prolicient in music, art and all the accomplish- f ments of ideal Freshmen would not fully express our estimation of them or it H l ,VP i 31: A , hearts. How shall we do them justice with such feeble means as these 5 1 f do them lull justice. Yet they know that our admiration for them is un- ,F V bounded, and while we have not yet been granted a class meeting we l eagerly await that time when we can all assemble as a whole class and l 1 reason together. i Alas I our Freshman year has departed, carrying with it many pleasant i ' I 5 A 1 memories of past events upon which we love to reflect. Yet, onward is our li . i f watchword and upon the invisible banner is stamped our ever guiding l 12 motto, Excelsior. T l 'We cannot say we regret that we are now Sophomores. Still we trust L that not one of our fold shall be lost to us, but that all may safely return S it next Fall within the sheltering walls of W. M. C., to add both their labor 4' 7 and talent in making an unexcelled record for the Class of 1905. 5 We know not what awaiteth us l ' As dawns another year, - I ' The path untrod We cannot see, P 'I ' i Yet know our hearts no fear. .J . ' A 4 .fp 4. 1 '.w M: I li i Freshman Yells. g V 1 ' Hulli ge ha ! Hulli ge ha! ll ' Hulli ge ha I ge ha, ge ha I r f- i Grosses Gerausch in all the Hive :ki Western Maryland, 1905! l I In anno quinto i-bi-mus .14 l' Conari plus et sequi jus ! Y af: T A . Ninteen-five! Nineteen-five ! 2 i , Freshman, Freshman, I9o5! .l .2' 111 . 1, iv. 2. . i Q . I l I l l I v I I l l l I l i l l A I l I 5 A l .l ,1 ' a t I l l l l , x l l 1 Q l 1 li l 1, l l w 4 w l l l 'I l .112. l I I 5 , 1 - l f . I . l I L: ll IU OKI!!! two Ln gavca: ir- - at s - Q 5 +4 v ll USAR, , .4 western Maryland College preparatory School. a.Qfa . -present 'Preparatory School is the outgrowth .of a plan begun with the Primary Department of the College some time ago and which was, until 1899, continued in old Levine Hall and in the basement recitation rooms of the College. Under the old system the male boarding students below the Freshman Class lived in a part on the new YVard Hall since its completion in 1895. The female students were domiciled as they are now in the main part of the ladies' building at the College under the care of the College Preceptress. The completion of AlumniHall, in the basement of which were provided two large recitation rooms, and the enlargement of Levine Hall in 1899, gave an opportunity for putting into effect the new system of preparatory work. Then the Primary Department was dropped entirely, and the work of the Freshman Class under the old system was to a great extent trans- ferred to the Preparatory School. In this manner the course has been raised, and by an increased teaching force the work of the school made more effective. The building is already too small to accomodate all the male students, and this year a number have roomed at the College. The ground covered during the preparatory course is practically that covered by the same schools of the larger colleges. Three teachers, who live in the building, give their entire time to the work, and besides these during the year six other teachers from the College meet classes of the Pre- paratory School for work in their special departments. faculty, P1'esz'de1zZ. MRs. ICATHERINE SPAHR HULL, B. L., REV. THOMAS HAMILTON LEWIS, D. D. - Lizfemzmfe, Science. LoUIs BURT HULL, PH. B., Principal., MISS MARY BELLE COCHRAN, A. B., Zllczifzemafics and Hz'5Z0Vy. f36fldi71,f?- , CHARLES ORLANDO CLEMSON, A. M., MME. lVlARIE BONNOTTE, Laiin, English, P6'7Z77Z6l7ZSfZZf. Ffefidl- .113.. 3 rr.. . ,- ,av A ' 1 Q.. V . Q X sp 'X 1, 15 U M' x H in it , ' X A3 1 Sf Yi Q x SX ISSN N, x 15 fw- f 1 GRADUATING CLASS. Che Y. M. C. H. oflllestern College. 2522? 2? A Hpril, 1 901--Hpril, igoz. President, . . . . Vice-President, . . Recording Secretary, . . Corresponding Secretanv Treasurer, . .... . . Organist, . ! . - . E. T. E. F. W. Cf Hpril, 19021-Zlpril, 19034 President, . . . . . Vice-President, . . . Recording Secretaijv, . . Corresponding Secretary, Organist, . . , . . . . Historian, . . Treasurer, . . . 116 . . Q . . 1 . . W. W. F. L. C. E. J. Maryland PARSONS, '02. LEGG, '02. TAER, '03, RATHBUN, 'O5. IRELAND, 'O3. ELDERDICE, '04 IRELAND, '03. ROBERTS, '03, RATHBUN, '05. PURDUM, 'O6. ELDERDICE, '04. TARR,' 'O3. D. SMITH, '05. 'Che 'Young lVIen's Christian H990Ci3tiOl1. fi' 2? 25' A if S the history of a nation is best read in the lives of her citizens, so 2 4 , , ,' A v A . . , . . by the nature of the work done by any religious organization is prop- erly determined by its reiiex action manifested in the character of her members. For more than a quarter of a century this Association has been train- ing young men in those qualities that constitute Christian manhood. There is scarcely a State in the Union where her influence is not felt, as men who pride themselves on having been members of this organization take the front rank in moulding and directing the affairs of church and state. Indeed her inHuence is not limited to our own land, for some of her most loyal and energetic members have gone out as missionaries to japan, as teachers or professional men to Cuba and the West Indies 3 and as business men to Philippines. The aim of the 'Association is to foster and develop Christian principles among the young men of the institution. Great emphasis is laid upon the importance of a strenuous and uncompromising life. This organization more than' any other helps men to prepare themselves for the conflicts of life. Besides our usual, work we have this year organized classes for daily systematic study of the Bible. By means of a study class and outside speakers we have sought to augment the interest of the students in the work of foreign missions. A , A hand-book of general information regarding the college was issued during the summer for the benefit of new students. During the year some marked improvements have been made on the interior of the hall, which add considerably to its beauty and attractiveness. The Association was represented at Northheld, Wheeling and Toronto, not only that she might learn what other colleges were doing, but also that her leaders might receive that inspiration and spiritual uplift so essen- tial to those who direct the affairs of the Association. After a season of earnest heart-searching prayer in November, God visited us with such a baptism of the Holy Spirit as has not been wit- nessed for years. Not only were the Christian boys revived, but sinners were brought to know Christ as their personal Saviour. The Wednesday evening meetings have been held as usual throughout the year. The joint meeting of the two Associations have frequently been addressed by speakers of some prominence, and have always been helpful and uplifting. y ..117. Q xx :Q . aw f X E - Q N H. I T 'X' Q ,' X. A -.- 1 :T ,Q .f v ..f3.?,f , X -12: -X 5 ij ,J ,Q X55 gf. aff 55 ' Q f. Q ,Q .ue xg lg. X flii LL 9 x-ya figs f - u T ' X y 1 . 5 x-,. ,X - Q - f gf . I Q35 X N 44555K-'4x:'k Q N . Q A sf N , ,f 'isp' Q99 L, 69 W3 Iwi 9 Q .fi ED . 'ff , -., 4? ,x, sa Z- 5 A WRIEHI PHIL!-xv. N., K5 T022 ,,., L., Twff ,,,. bg: o-v LCA.-5 . r ' LCC-. Wm' .... 7 -vn- AU-.. uni... bw. .- w L I ,R LA Tv- of. -4. ...x vw v,. n..x.. 1.15 x-,-. -.:. X . GY , Cf' g , A '.. MX. ' -w . XA, x v x x., bv H. N. 'Vx 'Y - snk V Irving Literary Society. 25' 25' 25' l xx e nou demand that 'L man be able to put his knowledge to some use 1f we are to consider his days in college well spent. It was in response to this demand that Irving Literary Society was HE days when a man was admired for his much learning are past ' - 7 kg ' 7 ' 7' c c c ' founded, and for many years this body has been carrying out the work of fitting young men to go out into the world and face its problems and con- tingencies with cool heads, quick wits and ready tongues. Here men have been brought to the final test of knowledge-the occasion for producing in- telligible form, on the spur of the moment, the information which they have been acquiring in the class-rooms. There have been in this society in the past men of great ability, and with all our pride in the prosperity which the society has enjoyed during the 'past year we do not forget how much we owe to the men who laid the foundation for all that we have accomplished and then passed into the sterner school of life, leaving in our hands a sacred trust. We believe that we, the Irvings of to-day, need have no shame in ren- dering account to these, the Irvings of yesterday. Irvingfhas been a power in the past, but we feel confident that still greater things are in store for her in the future. Certainly she has never enj oyed' greater material prosperity than at present. The splendid hall which is now the home of our society has been improved almost beyond recognition during the past year, we have added largely to our library and have kept the hall supplied with the best current literature of the day. Our annual entertainment was well re- ceived, and financially very successful. But, after all, it is not in money or material possessions that the wealth of a literary society must be measured, such a society finds its true existence in the hearts of its members, and if these be cold and indifferent to her welfare no hall, however splendid or however richly furnished, can atone for their neglect. Looking back over the past year, we feel that our society has waxed strong, not only in the things made with handsjubut also in the more precious wares of enthusiasm and affection, as manifested in the attitude of her members. On the whole, we await the rapidly approaching close of the year, feeling well satisfied with the past and cherishing high hopes for the futuref Q .119.. 1 ' ' w 1 - 1 3521 1 ' 'J' A fi1Kf?i 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 Z ,I ' A--11-I Z 3' ' T-r 52: 1--.-.1 , 1 izffigif- F? 'I ' 1 y..-f ,N 1 -iw 3,6 j', 711 ngigjfj- -2.-'Zi'-' I Aiigfl 2,4 25 -f'r 'J 1' W.: EE' Ljlisg. K '1' iggjfi 2. 4-' KVM f 19-ff ' , V, j g A 7' fv f 1 'A 'if 1 ' ,QL-ifsw. M 1 31 557, 1: iw : 1 ' :. ' -- Yr. - , - an x,,,,' M ww zfjfgil' ' 1 Y' '-- ' 1: -. ..' J , ' HIP- '--L -',- , 7-1-S1 ' ' . , ,aw gf-4. H it A ..' 25:1 S5 3 -- ' fi 7511: 1 1- , eg. . - , 1 1 ww g V ,. liailii Y 55' A - 1-'mn' -:FET - , ' i A .K vw '5' 1 ' 1 '23352:-Ef:tKE'?'?1--Q5fT121242111:frm::f4v1z-www-:www ff X' . E .diff .. . 1 X - -Is'-' QFQZ 1, -'L 1?f?i.l'f1'fff' f:51ff,,S-,--'1i:i'.'i'f'j.ffzfiiiib-1fs, '1 ' 57 k A'-' ' 11 .,1f.-,1- 1, ,Kim-11 - A ..f- ---- . , ' - 1ff'xgi,- I, ' ! 1' X iff ' f. ,.a,:1' 1311--1 'C - -- X A f- .. A ,- L A , , 1 , ,, , U. ,A M ,Y -Ll,-5,-1 , xii, 1 H -.,-- 71- nf.-1, Y , , 1 11 ' ' 492: ' I - iff if '71 144a.+' ff , F ' 1.F..fSf X' - ' ' ' '21 af? !-71, 'Y ' , A , , ,, Q -. 11 H ef-gezfh ,gi L 5 11.1, , - f 1 , sa - 1 , sf' .,,, . 1- . 1335221351-1 ,... ' , f Y, .9-'-T ,g wr I ' r i '-1 1 1 f - 1 . t.,,1,s.d.. 4 ' ,1 , .-i1ggwQ,gL5f.g, ,- J., I.. 1- '-A-..f7Q3f4 V- Q13-Qjci' U lf:-1 '- A vm K ' 1 -Ja:5fQ71 'f: 'f . 7 X I T ' 'fl ' 1 dig: -'W .GT Q- 'L. :1 ' -- - . 1 .-1 3-11 . , - V :-sf-1ff-y:1g- f V msn ' , 0--. ,sf Y-1:gf ' ' I - E L- :vii - ..-ff nuff 2 -5 - -b?'2gg2f:f55:i:-1-11, 4 L- .1 1. 3-5-f , 13.15, fir'--,'2Lf -df .- ' 0 V, 1P'1'w1Tf-. . ' f ,w3152r.:1' rixigvl N.,-v-fgl-,fgt.g:,5 1 1 .. - - . :V - .1.. ' x.f:f11,m ,a-.-:'.-' ,,f,,...-3, fl 191, N- 'r , , fi- . .sa :Jamie , 1 - - . .1 zz., ,. Jn, 1, V, ff:-4jf 5 , 5,5 5,355 , A? 4,-. 4-- . , ,, -.1 ,Q qfA,gjA.f1,,. -5 - , : 1.4 , 3- 1.11 ,:1 -K, 57.3, 11 - Zi-Eg -i.vif,1' Q -, A, ' , , g '- 1 - 1 ,gf , ' Xt ,1:-'5,.-'ECQQQ4 .13--Q5gf'1f , nf . - ,, K1 if 'f' 1 19- I. 11'-5kGf?g'?Q',1FcQsf1 ' 'wa-5. 1 U A 1- 5,1 s ,L ggi ,f1:3,1enX4.wf:i1:f?f.:- 1 . 2- 1:1 Gif 52' i L E..:'g:i'2'1'-3X12'2-ff'4::iQ.. 1 -- 4.1, . rg , -fi-1 Vg,-1-I ::,f,,--1 1 2-if ggi: 1 . . . ,.g.: Q' -,y-1 ea. T-.2-21-4: 1, ' 1 ' g 1- 11 :1 - 1' J H ' i 5 fl? 5f,, ' ' 1 -1 5 n 3 '- .iii-3f'55xiJQ?i3',f?v5Ff5f 1 l Q , 1 ' 1 - as 1l2 a:s:1g151,1w1i?vEff' , , 1 -brag ' L - b ,.1-211+ '- , v i. 1 -1 ,1 VL 1 Q: V . - A 4 V- -,WJQ -11-Ig :gl-5 ij M: x- gif., -1.1 ,H 1 f , L fy -1? -fig 1 1 V Z- 'g.,.1ifff-7. , H 1- 41,1 -gg i?-'Y' '1 51x +L -' , -' f.'?:t'-,lg 5 -1 1. -. i . ,A ,Z gi- . -1 -.gi.25':a1'Q, gsA '3,1 i f' fi T- ' 1-43. 2-f1L,.i1rl'is-.Y ' -1 , Q f' ':.., 'gf-- '-1 ' fs vf' 5' ' -1 E? ' -42' L, H X 1.. - ' 7.1 I - --1.L1...:-- 1 X A J? , 1 ,:15.1?,1M,,i HJ 'f-., 'wi 15'-. E Axvm5:e1,r'+11l,A, 1 H '1 1 1 13 11 1 1 I 1 1 H 1 V 1 11, ' 1l ' i 1 1? 1 1 HV' r i E I 1 : . I r V 8 5 x i I i I V ! 1: , p F s .5 ll Fi ii i .. I I M i I A Q i L g s 1 3 k 41 Officers of . UI. C. H. President, . . . Vice-President, . . . Recording Secretary, 25' 25' 2? First Cerm. o n a a Q u Corresponding Secretary, . Treasurer, ..... Organist, . . President, . . Vice-President . . . Second Cerm. 7 x Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, . T reasurer, .... , Organist, . .122.. EDNA A. HAY. MARIE VEASEY. BESSIE MASON. ELSIE STOOPS. EDITH DE BERRY. HELEN MULLINIX. ALBERTA C. LINOO EDITH DE BERRY. ETHEL TROUT. GRACE THOMAS. BEss1E GAMBRILL. HELEN MULLINIX. 5- l 5 3 i i a , s i . i E Che Young ZIIomen'9 Christian H9-sociation. 25' 2? 25 . 'V 'Q UR Y. W. C. A. is one of the most powerful agents for good in the M College. It tends to have an uplifting influence over all the girls, to bring them nearer to God. The girls have entire charge of the Association, and different leaders are chosen for each meeting. ' In the beginning of the College year the new girls as soon as they arrive are met by a committee and are helped to feel less lonely. They are asked to join the Association and to attend the weekly prayer meetings. These meetings in themselves are great instruments for good, they bring the girls together and spread among them the spirit of earnestness and the desire for better things. I In the week of special prayer held in the winter the meetings, both morning and evening, were attended by a very great many of the girls, and a wonderful revival sprang up among them. Many declared their wish to lead better lives, to be better Christians. , The work of the Association this year has been so good that its mem- bers are encouraged to endeavor to send a delegate to the convention to be held at Lake George during the coming summer. This plan was suggested and very much aided by the visit of Miss Soper from the Woman's College, Baltimore, and Miss Carswell from johns Hopkins Hospital. These young ladies have themselves been delegates to conventions, and could tell us a great deal about them. They also told us many interesting things about missionary work, and their visit has been of great benefit to the girls. Indeed, the work this year, though not particularly remarkable, has been very encouraging, and shows that a great many more girls are taking an interest in the Association. The good effects, should not be allowed to be wasted, but the interest should be kept up, and the work carried on even more successfully next year. ' ..123.. Sami Llwrlsams Mons EST 749 ,.,. Wt-- Fr .AN ,..- fi 4 rf ,.-' v n .,.. ,Q R .--4 -1.- -... .4 . . . bxgl N, Browning Literary Society. S fe .e fe S .time is .adding another year to everything and everybody, Brown- ing Society 1s.not forgotten. Though a year has been added to the ' o age ot the society we, its members, have gained much in knowledge during this year. As early as 1871 the girls of the college began to realize the need of a literary society, and to supply this need Browning was organized. As it was to be composed only of girls, the name, Elizabeth Barret Browning, an English woman, distinguished widely for her literary genius, was given to it, at the same time adopting for its motto, Vita sine Letterjs mors est. This motto, with the year of its organization, was painted upon a hand- some banner which the society still retains. The members of the society became so numerous it was thought best to organize a new one. This was done in 1881, the new society bei-ng called Philomathean. The aim of both societies is the same, searching of literatureand love of truth. There is some little rivalry between the two societies, but only shown at Commencement, when two members from each society contest for the trophy presented by Professor Newell in 1888. The society comes before the public twice a year, once at the joint en- tertainment given with either the Webster or the Irving Society, and again at the contest. ' The new hall which was given to us last year has resulted in an in- creased interest in the society, and has proved an incentive to better work. We have grown to love the new walls quite as much as we did the walls of our old society hall. Our library, always a good one,'is better this year than ever. There have been many books given to the society, for which we thank the givers, and many bought. T he-latest books, as well as books of our old standard authors, may be found on the shelves in the book-case. We have also one great advantage, that is, in having our separate reading room, or library, which is at our disposal at any time, and, let me say here, we are not slow to see our advantage and to take it. With such inducements we hope that in keeping our motto, 4' Life with- out learning is death, always in mind, we will progress steadily, ever im- proving, so that the founders of Browning Society, looking back at the good work done, will ever be proud and have cause to rejoice. ..125.. D EJUVRIEHL Mawr., . R, .. ': 1. lui Whig . M 4 Linn.. . CY' La- -., rfb, V Nas.. M. ,, Yxfsf.-i C.. U.. thru... .., mwvvi N-M x. A ANN EETSZQ' 5' s. XA, ' LHXLII1. ' Qs- -. X K x .Nj EZ: Agni N -M.- v Nw Ugg l YY QL:-X ., X-,.:.Q . ,Ax 1, . UT I.. 4. Uxylhxxx kX ,Y 1 V1 x -1---'V -- --- y I. 6 i. w L M 5 ,. L 5 i Q5 if . W IN 5 + 5 41 . . V , I- X 1 A' , A f 2 E . f I I I l n L, + v LY Iv M li. I Lewis. Clark. Inslcy. Blandford. Hancock. Carman, Gilli--'an Duncan. Englar Nlixllcr. n ? Z., AM ,Enix gfx f fx- XIV' . I 1 ,, ,fi If A ff- 2 W 'FEP J- wiv ' 1 --iriv- J 4x1 I ,Q. Q .ff 1 ' c fi-7 f in - -gf Q32 ' ,f ,f.. . e 1 ,...,' Q-V -., f'f' fri? ' ' 'ff' Qffffii -1 X . QT... X4 -'rfb 72: -fy 7 , ,...,X.f 'iff' ' 'z-V . wx . Wwix-Q . 3 -. Qty.: ' ' 'MX f- f , ,J Q ' jf? 'ogfylhfyx , I fl' I ll f r fig X 4,72 xx A u Xx X U X X I 1 I 1 ll, L4 Xxx X K k ., I xx S ffj X ' 7 XX.. xv RN xxx A-EN X, 'Rig ' ..f..3-fi A N ix ' NN'-.X V U X S DYUU I 4 I 'i 'V I' 6 X, 2 X' . f , f' 1 1 5' 1 f . r ,B lv' 4 . X XX 3 X W r MN ' E, fr-N N - X , Aj' gt rg i ni W ' f X S fl j ,. 11: : l . V fx' i , ' n X '-Ki! 1 ig ' ' ' f ,,, 'T53 'A ' QifA T .l M if ff' ,, ,.--' ..---,- f'7 'A-, ' - ,... '- V i H -,: . 1 gi- E E ,, :N ' , 5 M nz A 5 I I . I I 5 X 1 I A . 1 I I . 1 . 'I 2, E 2 1 I Q-,.,.--,---.,,,,, ti If I. I I Q. 1. Presiden t, . Vice-Preside Treasurer, Secretary, .Foot Ball, Base Ball, Tennis, . . nt, Basket Ball, . Track, . . Htbletic Hssaociation. 25252 Gfficers. Managers. WADE H. INSLEY. . EDWARD E. TARR. PROP. ROWLAND WATTS. WINERED P. ROBERTS. H. WILSON SAULSBURY, '02 T. HENRY LEGO, '02. T. HUBERT LEWIS, 'O2. ELWOOD A. DAVIS, 'O3. PROF. C. A. HOLTON. Representatives to Inter-Collegiate Htbletic Hssociation. Faculty, . . . . A. . . ...... PROP. C. A. HOLTON. Alumni, . . HARRY GILLIGAN. A Student, . . HOWAIZD S. ROBINSON. . 13 foot Ball 'Ceam, Schedule, Statistics. Team. P. F. LYNCH, '02, -. H. S. ROBINSON, '02, J. HENRY, '05, . . . B. WEBSTER, '05, .' G. L. VVHITPE, '04, . W. P. ROBERTS, '03, .... N. E. BYRD, '04, .... L. H. CHAEEINCH, '02, . D. J. MARKEY, '04, . . J. S. HURLEY, '03, . . . E. E. TARR., '03, . . . S . fee 23' 150.. Hezghi. Weight. 5ft. Swirl., . . Q 5 10 . N175 5 10M H . .160 6 K' 'lwf' . .252 5 11 ' . .172 6 . . 198 5 7 . .157 5 f' Sw . .152 5 8 . .156 5 11 H . .170 5 8 A . '. .145 Substitutes. 1 I T. H. LEGO, '02. E. BROWN, Seminary, '04. Manag'er, . . Captain, . . Coach, . . Trainer, . . . Sept. 28. Oct. 5. 12 If J-9, ff 26 Nov. 2. 9 CC 1565 23 KK Qzsg W. T. TURPIN, '04. Posizfion. . left end. left tackle. left guard. centre. right guard. right tackle. right end. b quarter. left half. right half. full back. '02. J. D. WILLIAMS, J. D. SMITH, '05. . . . .2 . . H. WILSION SAULS,BURY,, 02. . . . LAWRENCEH. CHAEEINCH, 02. MILTON M. WHITEHURST. CHARLES A. HOLTON. 4 n u o Q Schedule. West. Md. Col. Vs. Gettysburg Col., . . CC KC K6 66 66 li KK C6 . Cl KC C6 CT C6 CK 66 Vs. Balto. Med. Col., . . VS. vs. , VS. vs. Johns Hopkins Univ., . VS. VS. Mt. St. Mary'S Col., . . Gallaudet Col., . . Md. Med. Col., . . . Mt. St. JoSeph'S Col St. Johns Col., . . vs. . VS. . Md. Agricult. Col., Mt. St. Mary'S Col., . . . . ..5-17 ..6-28 ..6-16 ..0-11 ..64+O ..6-O ..0-26 ..0-11 36-O 23-5 'Lotal number of points Scored throughout Season 1901- . WeSt. Md. Col., . ......... , , 146 Opponents, . . ..89 ..l32.. ' + v, .f I I I 5 , 1 7 A n ' - m Q 5 1, - . I ' ' ' I f .sIl'.I'l Hurley. ' Webster. Smith. Legg. Henry. QMgr.j Saulsbury. Turpin. Robinson. Roberts. White. Prof. Holton Q'l'rainerj Tarr. Markey. Chafhnch QCapt.j. Lynch. Byrd. Williams. Treadway. Windsor. v i 31 SV i Y Y ,,, . W 'ig ..... f 'Q -- .W , H- .... W V WA mr -uf ,.. My , -W ,M 'M' 'M' A , W' ' W. ' X V W .W W- , ,Wg . A ff ,, ..- A- f QW W V f'-' -w -' -.. M- M nl.. Q K-V V 0 My ,M M' W .M .W M I Q M ... -W ML. L. ' fxf' l M ,, M 1' ' M ' .. A' .. 'J H- ... 0' NA KCOEICIIJ Murkcy. Flengle, Simpson. Rathbun. Green. Edwards. E. Weeks. Davib CMg'1'.j. Myers. XVi1so11. XVi11iams, Clough, Bounotte. Englar. T redway. Insley. NV. W. Weelzs. 'Crack Ceam. A? 22' 22' HE track team has been badly crippled this season, because the best runners of last year failed to re-enter school. But, in spite of this ' ' ' ' handicap on the work, much spirit has been shown among the younger students. judging from the numbers that appear on the track, and the character of their work, a little more maturity added to the training and experience they get from day to day will make some Winning runners for W. M. C. Our team entered the Relay Carnival at Franklin Field, U. of Pa., April 26th. Although we didn't win first place, the boys all ran well, considering the fact that three of the four ran their first relay race that day. Another circumstance had something to do with our missing the coveted prizeg our event was Won in 3.365 Q Work,,is now in, progress for, an open handicap meet,.to be held on the college Held June 7th. -Our 'track has recently been regraded and covered with a fresh coat of cinders, putting it in excellent shape for training. By Working steadily from now until the seventh of June the boys ought to be in good condition to land their share of prizes offered in the various events. , AAS? i. '7 3- 5 N . -H.. I . Q. . ' -5, ' - x. ,ylikzs 5 ir'-S :Q -9 A xx , as, -sa . N ..136. ' v -W -7 7 -.Y .. . .. . as - 5 A 4 A 3 3 If Q f -1 Neighbors. Bonuotte. Curry. Brown. Hurley. Prof. Holton Davis. Holliday. Tarr. Stansbury. Tredway. Messersmith Harding. S. H. Stevens. McC1osky. Hancock. F' F 9 5 F 1 ig, v 4 I f w 1 -pu1s,'iuQi M.- ... , , 2- Ww,,r,,,-,V W W.. .,...... , .W ---W ' . .Q .975 K f X ...Q . gp A Legg QMgr.j. Chaffiuch. Prof. Holton. fl'urpi11. NVindsor. W. G. Moore. Q53 fri -1 -,952 f 1 jyqfw . Q 5 Carman. Ruler. Henry. Brown. Aydelotte. Charles QCoach.j Roberts, Simpson CCapt. J. Vvilliaxus Q ., ,- f,::..k,:1'fAa A ,ef-:L .' L A . V,-ff,-'ffm If V ,q V? gg.. ,Nr J X ,VA , K xx - Skis 'j . J , V PROF. PROF. PROF. PROF. L. H. F. W. H. C. T. H. H. VV. 1 CLEMSON, HULL, A HUSSEY, MOORE, CHAEFINCH, GRIFFITH, HULL, LEWIS, SAULSBURY, J. R. CHARLES, W. I . TURPIN, N. E. BYRD, PAUL GRAY, D. HOEL1TZEL, F. K. LI'f'1xI. E, - - MCCLOSKY. 140 . 3,3 nw 4' Zi 51,595 r M 'fn we f'Yf,Z. VNU! ii: ILKYW TRY im rig fj 4 Fa! an 1 Q4 Us 'um any ww i 1 my 'Nw 31,55 A Vg.. 1 'U sb... 51. Km., A A 'hh' 'lug Q r r' UI. IVI. C. Htbletics, 1901--1902. H? R? 25' 1 ' hardly tuhinli that athletics need any defense at present. Almost every objection that can be or has been raised has been anticipated ' and met. That the college man of to-day, with his strong muscles and tingling life-blood, is an improvement over the college man of the past, whose only object was intellectual development, even at the expense of health if necessary, is one of the most apparent facts in our progress. VVe cannot say that a rough encasing destroys the value of the priceless gem of intellect, but how much more beautiful that gem appears if lodged in a body whose every faculty is at its best and under perfect control. There has been a tendency for our colleges to turn out intellectual geniuses with emaciated bodies. Athletics is fast becoming the universal remedy for this evil. And so at Western Maryland athletics plays an important part. Foot ball during the Fall term, in-door athletics in Winter, and in the Spring track team work, base ball and tennis allow no student an excuse for neg- lecting the development of the physical side of his nature. For the promotion of athletics in general an association has been formed byitheiboys of the college, and this association has entire charge of the different branches of athletics on College Hill. Firstto claim our attention is foot ball. In this field our success was not so great as we had reason to expect. With a snappy team, which, taken as a whole, made the best showing in raw material we have had for sev- eral years, we anticipated much. The best game of the season was played with Mt. St. Mary's College, and, for the first time since our association has been in existence, we de- feated them in foot ball. - Many other exciting games were played, but in most of them fate seemed against us, although we won some games with such scores as 60-5 and 4:0-O and, moreover, gave all our old rivals a scare and a rub. Next in order was basket ball. The schedule for basket ball consisted mostly of games between college classes for the college championship. This series of games caused much interest, and, as every game was hotly con- tested, class spirit was aroused to a high degree. ..l41.. After vvinning every. game they played, the Seniors were declared Champions,,' although they had a closesecond in the juniors, who lost but one game. A Mr. Davis, our basket ball manager, was very efficient in this position and deserves our thanks, especially for his management of the finances. Through his efforts a handsome profit vvas netted to the association from what was heretofore considered a clou bttul venture. The in-door meets at the college were a source of lively contests be- tween junior and Freshman classes, ,and were finally vvon by the former class, which thus secured the class shield which had been offered by the as- sociation for the best recordmade by a college class. The events in these meets were as follovvs: High jump, broad jump, pole vault, ring vault, in- door shot, chinning the bar, etc. . As soon as Warmer weather came the diamond was put in shape and earnest baseball practice was begun. The result of this practice was seen in tvvo well-earned victories over Maryland College of Pharmacy and Maryland Agriculture College. The respective scores were 45-4 and 10-9, the last game being vvon only after an exciting game of ten innings. We next played our old friend Mt. St. Mary's, and suffered the first de- feat of the year. These people have a team much out of our class, and We never expected to Win. On the other hand, our boys put up a very gratify- ing game andthe score was all we could expect. From our present outlook, vve have little fear of losing to any team in our class, and we expect to give some of the larger teams some excellent practice at least. An Intercollegiate League no longer exists, yet we have scheduled games with our old rivals, Hopkins and St. johns, and expect to win from them again this year. r Tennis has taken a boom and the courts are seldom idle. In the vvay of finance- vve are pleased to note a decided improvement. Mr. Saulsbury, the foot ball manager, Mr. Davis, the manager of basket ball, and Mr. Legg, the manager of base ball, have each ably managed their departments and We ovve them special thanks. The Trustees have very kindly made us a donation of one hundred dollars. For this the association is very grateful, and hopes to deserve a continuation of, if not an increase in this donation. In the past the association has been much hampered in its work by a lack of funds, and this timely aid will increase very materially its ability to do good work. ' u By his untiring efforts Prof. Holton made a grand success of the enter- tainment given by the association. The Fall of Rome is a play requiring ..14142 .. Q r ., 4 ' su' ,is M. Q fgplf' .11 ' Q- Q4 Q' 431, 1 . il .,' W' .. W, .. we . rs . mtg. , ...M .'. img :ew 'fr-lp il I !'jf fi'?'t il ll 3 ' inw- ' f'.,5. f if , .e Q51 3 Q 'lf 5.5. '111 unusual amount of woik, and, s111ce he succeeded so well 1n the face of me It diihculties, xx e thank h1n1 all the moie 53.99.99 it XVCSlIC111 Maiyland College the athletic spirit and ability 1S not re Qt11L'lZCd to tl1e bovs, as the follow ing report will convince you It should be 1e111e111be1 ed, howevei, that the two departments are entirely unassociated 111 this Held eve1 before 1n the h1sto1y of the college Eaily in the vear fn st and secon basket ball teams were O1g8L111ZCCll by each of the four classes and great in terest was manifested in the class games fO1 the championship The excite ment culminated 1n the f1nal game between the Seniors and juniors, which resulted in favoi of the naughty twos These games were always w1t 1 . Ll .W ,-I I. 1 L.. v.. I '21 ' -K L rl 1 any I ' ' C P S W s I A Y I A o x , I I1 i A .4 I - Q f ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' - I 4- X v. . . A Y, 'ff x. v . . wiv' .E 3 X. X . A F 1 uk, . Greater interest has been taken by the g1rls in athletics this year than .xl N , ' 1 . ' .1 - . Q . . . . I 0 ' , ' , 'aff r 1 - , - Q , - .lihhif '1 , . . . . 'M' 5 15, . H X A y ui ,iv tif' fix: gg. 'il 3311 X5 . 1, .du U-vb A 44J.A 1 if 133118. , ...., me .. . .gj T'Q 1 I,t ,rg ,,. av M.. .-il- 1, . .w . -'T 1 .fc nessed by an enthusiastic audience of girls, and from the amount of rooting done, if one had not known the strict regulation of the Faculty on this sub- ject, one might have thought the boys were present in large numbers. Al- though basket ball is the chief feature of the girls' athletics, it is by no means the only feature. Very good gymnasium work was .done during the winter, the girls' love for the work being accentuated by the liberal amount of demerits given for an absence. The work most enjoyed, perhaps, was Indian Clubs. The juniors and Seniors gave evidence of their skill in this branch on April 10th when they swung them on the stage. If rumor is cor- rect, gymnastics will receive a decided impetus during the coming year. With a new, fully-equipped Gym., the work promises to be both more agree- able and more beneficial. T - ' V 1. .Iw- vc i flfqiltl. . .. fl is ..x.1 5-L 1. I ir l WJ' J 54 ll 1. .M .Vi 4313.1 5Y2fvfll'lI- X ,nl r l.r'?l'l P.. . tp-.l .. 32 will vxf . L ,fm ww, II . .,,, egg, ll lllllinj Lliw' it .' phi pm' gl 1' J: W? 21+ 1 - f. ,X ip... ,3 1? . . 1 5 Y 11 . l V ily llllllali F: r -4-, ..-,, 11-1, .-', ,. 1 HIS. ,Q 51. Q' ltgggir .31 ,lg--tl 1 ., , Qsjf!-li l,t.., . Q... fl- J' .11 'X at lgflf. A, L: il ,- ' 43475 I 1. ... lt, ,, ,mx T 41 C70 1 4 .14-3. .1.. ill lj .Y-Lf - ,,.., E,s.'a'. ..l Elli- lrl li' 1- .v ...,. ,il .'1 1. 1' . '1-1, if ,hay .V -' ... l.1 4.15. I, , , . 1 ,, .i f . s- , I,.:-A 1' . l. .fs-,, ',: .,. 'X QT sy ..., W' ali' Lili? 1' JKQQV H Q Q VT i X1 x XX 'lbw -MN 5 N wi mf mm Z, M. .,Y. N-, .,- ,,,x , ,,, X , Y WY M Centre, , , , Left Forward, Right Forwar Lek Back, . . Right Back, . Manager, . Nov. 2. Seniors, . 9. Seniors, . 12. Seniors, . Centre, . . . Left Forward, Right Forward Left Back, . . Right Back, . Substitute, . Manager, . Seniors, . CC 66 KC d,.. Champions, fO2. 25' 2? Rf? Basket Ball. Girls. . . EDITH C. KIMMELL, C MARY K. BLANDFORD. BESSIE L. GAMBRILL. I IRIS TULL. EDITH DE BERRY. . . . . EDNA A. HAY. Schedule. . . . 8, juniors, . .7. . . 185 Sophomores, . . . O . 8, Freshman, . . . O Boys. B. A. STANSBURY. P. F. LYNCH. L. H. CIIAFFINCH, Cap H. S. ROBINSON. T. H. LEGG. J. D. YVILLIAMS. H. W. SAULSBURY. Schedule. 21 ' Preps, . - 0 6 Freshman, . . . 0 12 Sophs, . . - 6 4 juniors, . - 2 . 145 . tain. Qflii I I I 1 I I 1 3 l I 2 .5 ,Y 3. i. -P ,pgs 'W ul il -fl .. my E, H4 5-.li 21 ffl i,I if I SI ,.. . PM isriw. i MH ew gi .5 lla . . 'Lil 437, ,fi W, ii? l-Ev 5: 7. 5132. .js Sgr. .1-'N IQ, UL 11 I,- My-V. 1' ia! ,Inn frli L E 224: if f I4 .., 'I Ml Ii' ,r. M. I ,I ff, X. ,I. I x I 4 I F , iz IT1 1-illf' VU' +31 Q 1, I E A. ly n I-H lin' J41 gf I 21:13:12-. .Q .r M1 'f ' My . ? 57f -1 Li.. ' '4'1 j6 1' f f ,eiwf AY W1 gy '- fffff 0x' H x if I I lwf, K. , :NX I .. t 4151 Q5 Ji' E S K3 . b ,.,.. : jx I ?, .4 2 an V 1- dm NU N 1 1 ' - V X M . M- F W-M1 Hx X W X N JN If .414 - ,,.. l,,- f.-gm V ' 7,,.l Y,-. R X - ---: 1 1. . - - - -'f-f-1'-a .p e 4 - ' imigiiff-q 'l5.m11Q--ufw f E11 1 -1. . 41:4!Hf!'!1fffe::ef?:1'!? gl f'iiff!!i T: gn' X' 'N 5355:-.fr-2?-jazz'-3 5- - d - L Sf 'gi'- -1 -4511i--. -.-.-, R- Q, ' 1 Q If Xxx fig., fr .- 'ii' f A7 5 -lfwf 5227 Q.?'. .1 ,7'b' '-'K' 'J . ' Q Xl misex Aifgv - -' N zfffef-:y1ieff:, - 'L LL -'11-i f i 1 H i411 , ,ff 1-,. . ' , .... .--..-.,.,,,,,,, - 1- ' nun- ' - ,K Xxji , .W . ' First Violins. ' PROP. SAMPAIX, Leader. H. C. HULL, JR., '02. G. LABIOTHE, '07. PROF. CLEMSON. U Cornet. A. STONESIFER. A. W. BROWN, '06. FILI te. DR. BONNOTTE. PROF. HULL. 'CeIlO. F. BONNOTTE, 'O3. G Second Violins. J. C. SHAMEEROER, 'O W. G. SIMPSON, '04, P. B. WHIPP, 'O4. H. L. STERLING, 05. Trombone. B. H. GREEN, '05. S. STONE. Clariozzet. G. F. BIORELOCK. L. E. PURDUM, 'O6. PIDH 110. C. M. ELOEROICE, 04. Stonesifer. Green. Brown. Sterling. Bonnotte. Prof. Hull. Dr. Bonuotte. Prof Clemson. Lamothe. Hull. Prof. Sampaix. Simpson. Shamberger. Whipp. Elderdice CLeader.J V 'l 31?-.- r- -5' '-L.. 1. - - X- . 4, --- ,----. - .. . .Z ,....,. ,..,-,,,, Y ! I S 'ff , , -:D '1 1 U IX '- ill Q- +4 X Pfmairrum NDN NOVIETIXN? HHN, .- --Jil Y L- ' Q Q Xs X -ff DQ- XXX, jf 4.X55gjgf 1 glj f u m' '1f' g5QN j'ijff , fP?,2Q'?52n 9k 1 M 55 ,A f, w 1:xX73q3 f1f f yu ,GE ww X! ' I Q , 'fag-g 'f.f-14 ,I E A ,h 7,15 A-X, -f,LgPs' xx ,QV 1. , oozi- 1 1 :d A',. . -f.l,,,'I I I I., 4,14 fill In 1,1 ,-Zi.-Tlirhgj -I: X 1 f cgggif FXX I X X X 7' ifffi W X' X ' ' U L,,,sgwZlL', X i X X ff QQH Lp . 2-'I X 4 1 f--M ' 4. , 'u .w -. -, - 'J' - x .. .-. -:,.. . 6 1 rv C J N. w.7AA R -X ,J ,, X 3 5jfINU'f E'5T1HDULfEgfN5gsmnmur, UT fwmpslzu. 1- G,-F fm? 1 . 11 ' .1 , S .ga 1, A . -Q fg.11fX.Xr, Q, - . ' ' ,I j 1 I .X ii . ' 1 . , I ,N -, , , X 'uf X, 125 1 QNX X -XIX' 'SXQXH X1 -XX V A! ,gf . ,X XX . :X .IX 1 -Xl - I' X' x - 1, X X 1, X- X L' r' w ,v ,'1 ' X . I, -14 l E.,--3 .Y f' ' . 'nu ,,- Y,-, M4--'- ' N'1 ii. T1-IE1 XULHEEIEHL CHHRLE5 HHVEN KULB. EDXTH HLVXEDIF DEBERRY. THUVIHJ HUBERT LEXJIS. JENNIE VIRBEL ELLKUTT. ETHUL EBENEZER PERSONS . IILHRH BELLHVIY ITIUREHN. HURJHRU SLJFKIN RUBIHSUN. WILLIHN WHLLHLE WEEK? - Q f ,X ff F X mamma Rnfufmns VEASEY. X -if ff' X 1 g X x X I 'av5:g4.,. XM lay'- . 4-Q A , f X 2 I I I 1 + ' x ' I v- X - l X 'U X ll . 1 ,XX f 'ff 1 ' f f 1 XxlXXX1X,XI1 X X X f IX - X ggQf'7'? X ' X XX X X XX XX .Xu X. ' .X ' I . X XM X-, XX ', II XIL, X 4 XXXXIX, . ' ,NV H X1 ' X A-X X ' , X X y4XX1f11wmm 'H1' H' 1 .V,-'XM-AA. ., fX-Mf 2 X' ' -5??. X MXL ' +-ff '- XX X 1 ZW A X X? Q, X X X X , X XXXXXXX X f. PENXLPXIQ '7 MENHEC HVIU5 - I X, ff af M Q-, L-'O' K' w.s,Lg,,, H15 1 Q lg MK lx, g. We , s T . we -,N 1 ?'3 -fl I5 2.5 - -4 1-1 . N . n' 'lim ..,, A ' 'fri U aw ... I . , t, I 4- .4 f 1 Maryland Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Hssociation. Organized in 1898. 9225 Members. Maryland Agricultural College. St. John's College. Q Washington College. Western Maryland College. Gffieers for 1 go 1 --1 902. PROF. E. J. CLARKE QVV. CJ, ..... . . President. P ' PROF. J. W. REESE CW. M. C.p, . . . Secretary. PROP. J. W. CAINQSt. J. CJ, . . . . Treasurer. ' Contests. 1899, at Western Maryland, won by C. C. DOUGLAS, of Western Maryland. 1900, at St. jOhn's, Won by H. H. PRICE, of Western Maryland. 1901, at Maryland Agricultural, won by D. G. ANDERsON, of Washington College. Western Maryland's representative, G. H. MYERS, tied for second place with O. B. COBLENTZ, of St. j'ohn's. 1902, at Washington, won by G. I. HUMPHREYS, of Western Maryland. .11L9.. ,. '31'74? f, X H US 62 ' H ' ff 1 NEP LCHAL . ,ULLA WQXLQLIPICOH . r1.TRM EY' I H .Lf-ANBRILL f f1.K.BLANDVO J ZX, ,ff V i , - A J I cw will Awww . U .WILLIAMS I ,ff .A.STANf'-SBU KW, HMLSAULSB 1 'ff cuaumxwwaevs P,r.m4cH , ww: Y. Hg' LL L ,fgx I f f ' ff ZA Z lH1!THESTATE,fZ:y! I' 1- E STATE, CANT You ,Sze 4 ,f Honng:ALyJgf1Z4'CnlCAl.! TRUTH MAKES FQRI-SEKM,-'jf Science! I1 Tscw! Ecoworwl Hap, EAM ,Bool Lmssfzz Plans! Lmsssz Ffxmc 'WEPETEN AND-Two -RORl.CAl.! HISTDRHCALF I902! J M?!i4KHAL90 !, ffHULLABAL00! Za? , M, zszff f , 1 f . . ,, 1 1 ,4 f Y' 'Q .- ' i it . 7' .,-e ' ,T ,uw of , X fs T Evra. . I V, 4,-I-M f i ik or J XX I -ggfg:'f'11IF1 : l Q wg -.., I, X' . Lk A If X -'fur 1 22 r , , f- -aiu' rr - fi K 1 , ..f- V if X f Q ,, A O - K 2,Tf,,.- 'x f 1+ ff J 1- -- , 1 Q r f r .- af. ---QE-, X 1 V ' -1 'N '- - ,,....,,, 1 -----V-A- Nr. , mf- 7 : -' 'wi 1 U X ff i5: 2 KAN D I F J i c ff X ,'! ' xr , Q, 1 -M Q iq? 9: A X mf VR 5 F h I ,SX -2. L ' A f ' .T ' A.. , 5? free EL' -if-l'Mr,.r X figfifiie X x W ' .Kd -,.. , x ,-- , , , V xg - N X-f ' i7 5 ',V X X xi ' 3 4-f -ff' fi N11 'IW rx' W,'1 ' i i - I' X . - i I ' T i' ' wx ,f 5 lx . hi, Q, X . F I Ml? K, I I Q J- xim- , - B - V,-, . - ,X g - N -,fry , ,ur 1 -X x. ,X v - I li' 3, xQ ,f II' 'Evil N A ,. IH -ff: Us - - 5 , Q Q... ge L - ' 5: 4- ' -N..-. Q:-Q - 'ca v 5 YJ as f,,i , X -ff-'fs Q-if s fr 4 e , W f !5' iwsmw-Muuunnwrw WWWW ,552 12'-2 ,S U2 ffl- of e xii J 2 11 s -F-We f fp Then here's to our Seniors-dear to our hearts Are the memories left by the class that departs, May their shadows increase, all their battles be won, And the fame never die of the deeds they have done. Now here's to the juniors-hosts for the night, Their myriad glories they will not recite, May their last year be crowned with success at its close- Here's health to their friends and confusion to foes ! Then here's to our Profs -we recall with remorse Certain things we have said, for they mean well, of course, And-when present company's safely away- May they rule undisputed forever and aye. And now to our College, the queen of the hills, VVhere happiness dwells, and where knowledge distils, Though continents sever, or seas lie between, Our hearts shall be still with the Gold and the Green. ' 'og POET. .151. Che junior, Banquet. - juniors The bright warm days of early May, welcome harbingers of the glorious summer season, bring with them as they approach the time of this festive occasion, which, with its mirth and gayety and the stirring eloquence of the post-prandial speeches, is a pleasing fore- taste of the joys that are in store for the members of the graduating class during commencement week. It was a brilliant and animated assemblage which gathered in the spacious drawing-rooms of the Hotel Westminster on the evening of the ninth of May, Nineteen Hundred and Two. The girls of 1908, who, so little need any of the embellishments of art to augment their natural beauty, were without exception charmingly and tastefully attired, many of their costumes being strikingly beautiful. The Junior boys' dressed mostly in black, all wore white vests. The Seniors, boys and girls alike, in the scho- lastic cap and gown, added stateliness and dignity to the scene. The juniors proceeded first to the hotel, and the Seniors following later were graciously received and cordially welcomed by the ladies of the recep- tion committee. After a few minutes spent in conversation, Miss Senseney rendered a piano solo, a difficult classical selection, which was given with an ease of execution and an artistic technique that was highly appreciated by her audience. Misses Cochran, Duncan, Ennis and T redway followed with a vocal quartette, a sweet and tender melody that seemed to melt the soul of the listener with its gentle, soothing harmony. It was with an effort that many of us aroused ourselves from the spell cast over us by the witchery of the music to obey the summons of the banquet. The Banquet! How shall I describe it! Turn to your Odyssey, to the 25' 25 2? EAR to the heart of every Senior is the annual banquet given by the 0 A ' , ' account given by the ancient Grecian bard of the feast given to the son of Odysseus by Menelaus, foster son of Zeus. Gaze upon the splendors of the festal board, adorned with golden spoils from Ilium, and presided over by the lady Helen, like in form to Diana of the golden distafff' Listen to the majestic eloquence of the son of Atreus as he portrays i11 winged words the fortunes of the Greeks returning from the siege of wind-swept Troy. T hen, perhaps, you may be able to form some dim conception ofthe glories of the junior Banquet of the year Nineteen Hundred and Two. Nectar and ambrosia are denied to us of thc prosaic Twentieth Cen- tury, but the menu prepared. for us by the culinary dcpurtinent ofthe West- ..l52.. 9 nl il if 2 if 1, ' ' 646 if A ' sl .. fl 'Z L . I 2 .si ga QQ if ' . f 5. . ,V ymf' 2 ... if r .W w . .5 'S W Q Umm l 3 3 3 1 f 5 Q 'H- ' 1 G... 3 , i '1w ii . W' il V' Tim.. ,E ....,,, fu 'N rr N in 'iii lhukgj Qgggg-it 1 'bds Mn im ,, W .mg u pn mi ,fa Mend is 123 wwf!!! M V gui? 'im . 'Q ,Ni 'Q .ff g6 X' . . -riff Wm il . 2 ' , 'TF S 1, 'mr- minster contained many things. that might well be envied by the immortal gods. The feast that was set before us would have proved a delight to the most celebrated epicure of Greece or Rome. The zest with which the guests partook, as course after course was brought in, was sufficient evidence of their hearty appreciation. ' The toasts which followed showed conclusively that eloquence is not a lost art at YVestern Maryland College. Mr. Carman, President of 1903, responded in his usual impressive manner to Our Seniors. He paid a glowing tribute to the graduating class, expressing his gratification at the friendly feeling existing between the two classes, and concluded by wishing the Seniors the greatest success in the great battle of life. Mr. Robisonn, in behalf of the Seniors, made a fitting and graceful reply. Prof. Watts, in the absence of Dr. Lewis, replied to the third toast, The Social Side of College Life. Many were the expressions of regret that the lateness of the hour necessitated the omission of the rest of the program. Merle. Little Neck Clams. Chicken, Maryland Style. ' Cold Ham. Tomatoes. PCGS- Salad. Lobster. S Mayonnaise Dressing. Olives T Water Ice. Coffee. Toastmaster, . To Our Seniors, . . . . . . To Our juniors, ..... . The Social Side of College Life, Naughty Three vs. Music, . . Summa Cum, .....' . . . The Troubles of a Prophetess, . Our Athletic Victories ,.... Equestrianship, ...... 'o3's Aim ,... Creamed Potatoes. W'arm Bread. Cake. Coasts. ... -. Q . ... .153. Pickles. Strawberries. ' Cheese. J. SCOTT HURLEY, '03, R. R. CARMAN, Pres., 'o3. H. S. RoB1NsoN, Pres., 'o2. DR. T. H. LEWIS, Pres .W. M. C ETHEL MILLER, 'o3. G. I. HUDIPHREYS, 'o2. EDITH KIMMELL, '02- W. P. ROBERTS, 'o3. H. W. SAULSBURY, 'o2. D. R. ENGLAR, log. ,. ,..... .- Y -,, - ,,.-- v 1, : I Z ij V w Q KL WY H3 2 ilk- . il I - fri 3955? SKK, f X 'Q X I ---f p V f f ' f 'll f, ' .1 g W Q X 4' ' ' f 1 . I .f sl 1 sn, lfwg HH PM-Y f i f 5' 1-WH H: an , 1 l ,f Trl if ,-Mngg My X X ELM '7'WLL Nff X L fWREfYf-'I I-I.,LZfff7rrffvcH A ff F-T.ETFfi.A.ffvc- f'E,q-ry M FT VV-F738 Crffefn-,ff,v ' jj If 2 1-1 . , W if ff '-'N W Lf ff ff Xu..- g W0i1'NQ N , E, H, inf! 7fQ11: I' I gf' 19 1 ' K v 'AN ix A -If 1 iv J R. , r 'af .W N I X X 1 'X A Q mWmMM if i fs OS .fgu 11.1 ff.. -15' -f ' vqlvb' I , . 4 Am F .X xx I ' A 2. n f 1 ff!! 'R s max -A -2 C y 2 A ., ' I ' Q kgs. C W JWZL- M M ' X . ' A ' f gf? m f fi N-bf' 2 Y ' 'A ' WW MW V W ww -1 . . A A.. WMV 5x ff S A --- f M 5 92 ' President, ..... , . J. B. EDWARDS. Secretary-Treasurer, . . . .... C. MX'ERS. Members. L. H. CHAEEINCH. H. C. HULL. F. E. RATHBUN. j. B. EDWARDS. T. H. LEXVIS. H. W. SAULSBURY. D. R. ENGLAR. C. MYERS. C. H. HANCOCK. W. P. ROBERTS. if ' l,-L W 4 .155. .-Q. X' x, X I I I I -1.44 ii I I JT I 3 4 3? 1-I 1.1. . .I. X rl-I-LIZIIZJ , IW NDT .? i X 5 fi Q Q -I If I I I I II .. I .Q-Q.-vw.....v.......,.n. 'Che 'Cale of a String. ,aaa There are strings of many sizes and of colors I'll not doubt But this string is a thread one of which I tell about It is very dark in color, Yet it is the very thing, For it acts like an Express train When a letter's on the string. When the bell has ceased its ringing, And the lights are very low, Silently across the Campus, Where the shadows come and go, Move the form of two masked boys, VVho gaze up so very far, But there's nothing greets their fancy For they only see a star. A One stoops down and gravel gathers From the turf beneath his feet, Hoping it will strike the window And wake maidens from their sleep Then in haste more gravel gathers, Throws it hard against the glass, But this time it does its duty, And she quickly answers, Yes. They are now beneath the window, Which is very far above, And upon the string so slender Tie their messages of love, Then in darkness o'er the campus ' Slowly, silently depart, For a heavy load is weighing Very far down in each heart. ..157.. For they think they see a teacher, ,Who will stop all of their fun, But they're sharper than you think for, If these boys they can outrung And when it now draws near the midnight, f And the moon shines far above, Comes again one of these boys With another note of love. They all pass the week in trouble Thinking what will be their fate, For all the fun is past and gone now, And they sad and silent wait, Yet the storm soon all blows over, . Fears subside with the alarm, But the string then did its duty, A Tho', perhaps, it did cause harm. , But in silence now it slumbers V On the wardrobe far above, Waiting for the day to come soon To send messages of love, Perhaps 'tis true it once caused trouble, But then 'twas the very thing, And they all derived much joy Through the kindness of the string. H physical Impossibility. ' In Knabenschul it is the rule, Despite the student's frown, with adjective and article Toudecline the German noun. But There are two certain groups of words Ein Deutscher ca11't decline, The one 'tis clear ist Ein Glas Bier, Das andere, Ein Glas Wfcinf' ..15S.. b, 1 r - R ggjmi, 12' 'ia -if iw if' 2-Smut Wann jitill W mmmihlll Qu: uw- -'NW Mlifllh 'A I Yanni sg 'W' -M Crial. Mft? Faculty vs. Student. The time is Friday. The place, Western Maryland College. The scene, a trial in the celebrated moot-court in the Faculty room. UTSIDE the building all is quiet, but within there is confusion and dismay. The students are alarmed, and I, a Stranger to the ifn..ffg:,iAs I town, ask one of the boys why the 'faces of all are I So religiously grave. I am told that one of the boys-more unfortunate, but no worse than the others, has fallen into snares, that Tye august faculty is examining his case, and that if the charges are sustained the verdict will result in the expulsion or suspension of many more. The meaning of all this serenity is now clear. just then a peculiar personage appeared in the hall yelling in broken dialect, oyez! court is in session. Not knowing that this sum- mons was addressed to the faculty members, but curious to know what it all meant, I followed him and entered the court room unnoticed. I Sat down in a corner. Near me I Saw a large book on which was printed in bright letters-College Records-Liber IV. .In the quietness of the hour I glanced through its pages 3 suddenly I came upon this heading- Ozffcers Composing ,Faculty C ourt-1901-1902. I run down the pageand find: judge, ........., . . THoS. HAMILTON LEXVIS. Clerk, ......,, . . WM. ROBERTS MCDANIEL. Prosecuting Attorney, . . . ROLAND WATTS. Attorney forDe1'enSe, . . . . . GEO. YVASHINGTON WARD. Sheriff ............... GEO. STOCKTON IWILLS. Mem bers offury: BIAS. W. REESE CForemanj, CI-IAS. J. MCJORE, 4 GEO. B. HUSSEY, LEON SAMPAIX, CHAS. A. HOLTON, Crier of Court: FERDINAND BONNOTTE. ..159.. ' Strauge, thought I. I wonder how much evidence influences their judg- ment, and if for a few dollars their verdict could not be predicted as in the case of other juries I have known. just then a voice, deep-sounding as from the Styx, rang out: Is the prisoner ready for trial ? Your Majesty'- We are, replied the corpulent attorney. Again in ac- cents bold: Is the counsel for the criminal in court P He is, someone answers. r I ' Call the case, then. Q . ' Looking up I see the lanky sheriff-a fac-simile of Ichabod Crane-enter, who is followed by a trembling, shivering lad of about fifteen years. 'Then they proceeded with the case. Clerk McDaniel.- Stand up, sir! You are charged with numerous ir- regularities in conduct, some of which are: forcibly breaking into the kitchen. Premeditated ponying on examinations. A malicious slandering of Professors and many other things. Not being able to procure the neces- sary facts for conviction, but knowing that you, like all other boys, are guilty of breaking 'rule No. 11,' we charge you with passing notes to the other side. What say you, guilty or not guilty ? ' Oui! oui! c'est vrai, cries the silly Frenchman. But Doc. says, Be still. ' ' Not guilty, ' says George Was ington. Then Roly begins his argument-a learned and logical production- Oh thou sovereign judge and ye saintly jurors! VVe know this boy is mean, for all boys are mean. In addition to the many aforesaid violations, we believe that he is guilty of many more even worse. hdy brother's wife tells me that she saw a boy pass a note through a window, and this is surely the boy. -Now, although he may be innocent, we should send him home, so- that others, seeing how we dispense justice, may beware, for my brother's wife will not always be present to give the miscreant's name. Again the sound, oui, Oni, burst forth. But resuming, Roly says: We should like to hear from the other side. Then the statue George Washington arose, choked with dignity and boiling with conceit, and said: Gentlemen! the cause is a plain one. The prosecution fails to set np ll clear case: We, in our wisdom and authority, should terrorize and lord it over our subjects, but remember, that expulsion in this ease may menu 11 ruined life, so instead give him seventy-four demerits that he mn y be good, f ' 11 with his liberal allowance for the remaining part ol' his term. . . 160 . . Doc. Ito the boyj- Sir! what have you to say in your 'own behalf? Boy.- I-l-I did-d didn't do it. Doc.- jury retire and bring in your verdict, but remember, that our authority hangs in a balance, and that our future power for tyranny and ex- tortion rests upon your verdictf' They retire. This is the conversation of the jury room: Uncle jimmy.- Ubinam gentium sumusl I am astounded that this should be called a Christian college. H zzssey.- Das ist gut. Did nothing. He's free. Sampajx.- Mossieur Bonnotte thinks he is guilty, and I donlt know, but I guess he is innocent. Nloore.- The boy hasn't got sense enough to do sucha thingf' Holton.- I see nothing to convict him. The roll is called and the jury returns. Doc.- Your verdict, please. I Uncle jimmy Iias foremanj- We find the prisoner not guilty. Doc.- Oh, ye intriguing rascalsl Ye plotters against my authority! Ye violators of my decrees! u Your verdict shall be reversed. ' Qui, oui, cried the Frenchman, again. Doc.- He shall go home on this evening's train if I am president of this college. s Te hee, snickers Roly. I've got a cinch on my job since I have courted and won the favor of the great sovereign, and the others have lost. But he forgets that oui. The boy, though innocent, is made to leave. The student body accompanies him to the train, and makes him the idol of the hour. That night boniires tell of the students' anger, and eliigies of the obdurate judge- and the silly crier furnish fuel for popular indignation, but the ofhcers of this once renowned court go early to bed. Since then the school has declined. By that decision force triumphed 'over right. The judge is still the president, as of yore. The Frenchman has taken the place of the dean, and still cries oui, even in his sleep. Roly is no longer prosecuting attorney to tyrannize over the boys, but, as he still wishes to make it warm for them, he remains at W. M. C.-happy in the thought of other times-as a hod carrier and a maker of tires. ..161.. Qration: 'Che Inborn Spark. R5 R5 F? HEN rosy-fingered Aurora rolled back the curtain of continual night, when time was still in its infancy and poor little Adam vvas running around all by himself 5 long ere evolution had begun to raise men to a perfect mankind, the omniscient providential Di- vinity-the omnipotent Creator-foresaw the necessity of instilling into the mind of man that inborn spark upon which many future generations of college orators might speak with fervor, which should resound from our Lugdummian rostrum to the gem-bestudded canopy above, and with such eloquence as would make the silver-tongued nestor, from vvhose lips flowed honeyed vvords, turn green with envy. Hovv many times has the story of this spark resounded, like the clarion notes of the trump of heaven, through the illusive ether which surrounds this universal habitation, Where external man spreads for his little day his fleecy sails which he must furl as he enters at life's sunset the port which is the goal of mortality? Hovv many are its services ? It is at once the cause of vvar and peace, of love and hatred, of good and evil. It is a useful some- thing upon vvhich the Wisdom of the college Senior depends to mystify the audience and to give the judge new vievvs. It has carried many a ship- wrecked orator,ivvith shattered sails and rudder lost, Hoating down the stream ot Time, in safety past the Scylla of the necessity of writing some- thing and the Charybdis of failure. Even the wading Georgie Wfashington is drawn from the sea of 'confiict to the shore of the hearts of his country- men by the mightiness of his inborn spark of patriotism. And the Demos- thenes of Hope sails proudly into port because her captain is possessed of an inbred spark of Democracy. Even the Renaissance is made iridescent by a spark of genius. ' But as I look down into the dim corridors of Time, through which I can barely discern Old Father himself running with his hoary locks, his gleaming' scythe and his hour glass so dreadful to sinful man, and his com- panion is a day when there shall be no more sparks of genius, of patriotism inbred with the Fijian mind, when WVebster's inborn eloquence shall have mingled its ashes with the decay of inborn morality, of inborn brute in- ..162.. H .. xl. .'1 I' a ,A ,4,- Q1 jj..:'W 'P' ,. .,- y fl ggfrffk xi ff 'lm .Fr gi 'fag'-x .ia- ggp :fran-Ml N- , gi A -V ' it til X1 fill SHN-1' -if c' l 9 -,QA-. Ev Tk -,.,,, 3' Q ' '?:. 1m wa, QQ 1 Milf , mfr' 'M' ii img ' S'P'2'l'f'iz:1mgf WR iz: imi V21 L me Sarraf-in rim Kfmii an iff! 2175 fn aw' 23:33 wr Q L ' 4 fifflzx ,T . -nf, gfyfw' Q X... 15 -A . ' 1 as Q 1 a TTL-A .-- 7 A., 51.-. K , .. fi . fl..- .' ,f or 4 .. 1' 1 K y-Qff '. .-v .4 'SI' 4-4 .f 4 Alf, lb: - W V- R..- 'H' -'S ,ffl .4 ' ,X 1 .qi 4,3 ,A 1 -4 ' A -4. i I ,f stinct, of inborn intellect and of all other inbornidities which make of our rostrum a puppet stage and lay it open to a sketch so full of brilliant wit, of stinging sarcasm and of unintelligible thought as is this. Truly, a multitude of sins has this commodity kindly covered with care. Yet, as we are borne onward by the irrepressible wave of evolution, we must lay aside crude ideas and advance to noble heights. Let us find some- thing else, like unto it, which can take the place of this inborn spark, for it must do as does the sun, which rises from its couch among the eastern hills, mounts to its zenith, only to sink at last into oblivion behind the western slopes. -p And let us hope that the day is not far distant when the dawning millennium shall cast aside the shackles which bind college students to the necessity of using this spark. May we soon see the arising of another generation which shall scorn to hide its ignorance behind an earthwork of seeming knowledge and shall cease to drive all the Christian spirit from men by their sudden striking of this chord of the lute of learning. For there is born in the breast of every man a spark of that intelligence which was created for the gods alone. And we, hearing, are led to doubt by the folly of it. We doubt even their possession of a spark. So, as the shining of the blood-stained cross of Calvary once foretold a new star among years, may we soon witness the dawning of a new era in which our eloquence shall be free from such thunderbolts of Zeus which drive audiences to pandemonium by their inbred sparks. ,, 163 . H 'Cypical Senior Examination. fe we fe 1. Describe in full the schlerotic coat, cornea, contractile aperture, re- fracting media and biconvex capsular body found in the eye of a needle. . 2. Show by diagram the position of the tarsus, metatarsus, phalanges and calcaneum in the foot of a mountain. 3. Where do you look for the phrenological bumps on the head of a pin ? A LL. Give the names, number and composition of the teeth of a gale. 5. Describe the muscular movements necessary to express joy, sorrow, fear, pain and -grief in the face of a note. i J 6. What kind of joints do you find in the finger of time ? 7. Show by diagram the different attitudes taken in the bow of a boat. 8. Locate and give uses of the biceps, deltoid and sub-scapular muscles found in an arm of the sea. 9. Give number, names and position of ribs in the side of a question. 10. Write in good English, properly spelled, punctuated and para- graphed, a description containing not less than two hundred words of the method you would use in curing paralysis in the hands of a clock. 11. Locate and describe the helix, ossicles, auditory meatus and calcare- ous skeletal plates in the integunient of an ear of corn. 12. Name and describe the bones, muscles and nerves found in the leg of a table. ' A 1 ' 13. What are the uses of the axial skeleton, zygapophysis and vertebral aponuerosis in the back of a book? 14. Name and the position of the bones in the jaws of death. 15. Describe fully the process of separating the animal matter from the mineral matter in a bone of contention. 16. Give in full a description of the sensation resulting from a blow on the funny bone in an elbow of stove pipe. 17. Give the name and the reason why it was so called of the large ten- don in the heel of tyranny. 18. Name and describe the blood-vessels, giving a iiill account of the functions of each having their source and termination in the heart of winter. 19. What is the essential difference in the vertebral structure of a Greek Latin pony? Having made the experiment, which do you reeonnnend for daily riding ? . 1644 . . ,.g 1 , , V if . 4, . ev -.F 40 1 r .M . UU' 1 .0 .aiv lg 'wi QC 1. .v W igwf-A.. 'Q 1 45 12 -I I u, ihw. in 'Ni I ?':1 lv' ' in L- if !'f 'i' 'Whiz' um C it vw dun mt ill JM l'll2L'T- me is 'sz qi ,. M mf? 1 . ns- + lliw' 53 Wg. 1 '44 ' -if. A .Q ' nf auf I if 'off . . ,r ,v. LQ' 1 A Q-if nfl , var A .a .- ' ,, i f f l I I Q . 4 l 1 i 5 l . 1 1 5 L a E i i i 1 5 1 I l 1 2 r 20. Give in good English, without using any Vvague or superiiuous ex- pressions, a description and analysis of the Huid secreted by the aqui- parous organs in the mouth of a river. 21. Describe the mechanism, giving a full description of the bones, mus- cles, cartilages and Schneiderian membrane of the nose of a bellows. 22. Show by diagram of chest and abdomen the location of the heart, lungs, liver, diaphram and stomach in the body of the chapel. 23. Describe and locate the lingual papillae, foramen coecum and fraenum epiglottidis in a tongue of fire. 24. Give position, names and structure of respiratory organs in a chest of drawers. i ' ' 25. Describe and give uses of the tactile corpuscles and papillee in the hand of fate. . , ,.- QQ? 'v k 'l l Pr 5 -HE XM oN'T 2B E Hull 'M Q 'TXLL E G- FTS ll' i . Q J e .,' ji - 'r T1 ' fp ? ,J M AY : M 05:5 ' 'l . 4 ,ll -Y , ! ' Q- l . E 2 z X l ff 5 J , X ,, ..,. f W .. . f . ff - f- . r i gg r rrrt cr li Q .f as ..... , ,gs-:'5 -f 'M W,,,,,,..... ,.,. .,..,. . ,, ......., .... -- 'MY-,-,,.. .165. 1902 in the Scripture9. L ff' fi' 2? Q wr HAFFINCH What IS thy beloved more than another beloved.- xf ff - Solomon's Songs, 5-9. A' X' Geatty: For he was but a youth, and ruddy, and of a fair counte- ance.-1 Samuel, 17-42. . e Griflith: Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings hast thou ordained strength.-Psalms 8-2. ' : Hull: How long wilt thou sleep, O sluggard ? When wilt thou arise out of thy sleep ?-Proverbs 6-9. . Humphreys: And Gideon said unto Him, Oh, my Lord, if the Lord be with us, why then is all this befallen us ?-judges 6-13. . Insley: For thy merchants were the great men of the earth.-Revela- tions 18-23. ' Kolb: Why are thou lean from day to day ?-11 Samuel, 13-4. Legg: He keepeth all his bones, not one of them shall be broken.- 'Psalms 34-20. . ' Lewis: Proud andhaughty, seorner is his name.-Proverbs 21-241. Lynch: And Solomon had forty thousand stalls of horses for his char- iots.-1 Kings 4-26. V ' Parsons: Then Samuel took a stone, and set it between Mespah and Shen, and called- the name of it Ebenezer.-1 Samuel 7-12. Robinson: He that winketh with the eye causeth sorrow, but a prating fool shall fall.-Proverbs 10-10. Saulsburyg And all liars shall have their part in the lake which burneth with fire and brimstone.-Rev. 21-8. Stansbury: The cup was found in Benj 311'1l11,S sack.-Genesis 4-L-12. Weeks: Doth not even nature itself teach you that if a man have long hair it is a shame even unto him ?--1 Corinthians 11-14. Williams: I will sing unto the Lord as long as I live.-Psalms 10+-33. . . 166 . . El fi i l 1 .XF ,I A F -S , is ' ,af Mi A-. , .Mem Ke. 1 ii. ink V, i nigh? ef' 'K fin .gm I fini fb 'ide tp 'X 'N Ml 'ft 5 'vw 2 yi v ,Q .,, in 'Sic If 441855 in me Ig., wa I1 lwviw-kg, hal u nh.- MUD:-3 null HRM- ,id 1 I., wifi 4 D H , ,firi- l l I I I I ,--an ..,..,,.......4 H German Seminarr. fe fe ,Q 4 SCENE.-A room on Senior Hall. TIME.-Any night during first term, beginning of study hour. Six girls. MISS B-D.- Girls, we are not going to fool to-night. This lesson is as hard as the mischief. A I - MISS T-Y.- Has anybody looked up any words? I've found a Iew. MISS H-Y.f Let's begin. What does wiedertrachtger mean? MISST-L.- Girls, I had a letter from 'Dawson' to-day, and he said that -they all used a pony. I wish we had Dr. Bonnotte's-only it's a French translation, and I'm afraid we could not read that. MISS B-D.-KCNCVCT mind, we had rather get it out without a pony. Wiedertrachtger means low, mean. Reading: Low rascal! you dare deny the King of France on his own ground I MISS H-Y.- Oh, Bess, did you see Prof. Wills and Miss Schott to-day at recess? They were Standing in the door talking when Prof. Mac. came to ring the bell. He had not the heart to interrupt them, so he turned and went through the Faculty room. MISS H-L.- Getting jealous, Bess ? MISS G-L.- O, girls, let's get this lesson out. We won't get through to-night. What does erfrechst mean ? ' MISS H-L.- What does neidertriichtger mean? It's a new word, isn't it ? ' . W . MISS -T-L.- What's verlengnen ? I MISS H-Y.- My patience alive, I can tell you, I've got it all ponied down in my book. MISS T-L.- Girls, just think, Tom jefferson used to study fifteen hours a da . IXBZIISS B-D.- I don't care if he did. Alexander Hamilton did more for his country than any other one man except George Washington. I MISS G-L.- Tl1at'S not So. Dr. Ward himself said that next to George Washington, john Adams did more for the U. S. than any one man. I am sure though that he meant Sam Adams. MISS H-Y.- Do shut up. Don't you want to hear Prof. Watt's latest joke ? MISS T-Y.-U What does this mean: 'Denn das Sag ich euch, damit ihrs wisset' ? I have found the meaning of the words, but it doesn't make Sense. ..167. A Miss T-L.- Edna, haven't you got something to eat? I am ,most starved. By the way, all the juniorgirls are talking about the way Dr. Hussey eats. Have you ever noticed him P Miss T -Y.- No, but I met Dr. Lewis on the steps to-day and he tipped his hat. Miss T-L.- I can beat that, I met him in the hall to-day, and he stopped and spoke to me. Verily, verily, I say'unto you, the millennium is coming. ' Miss H-L.- That's nothing, he wants you to send your sister up here next year. . V Miss B-D.- Girls, have you finished your Shakspere theme ? Miss T-L.-- No, I haven't, worse luck. I think Prof. Willsis 'ausser sich.' The idea of having us write a new edition of a Shakspere play. Miss B-D.- I move that we send a petition to the Faculty asking for shorter lessons in English. Miss I-I-Y.- How do the boys manage to get through ? Mlss IT-Y.- Well, Prof.'Wills said the other day in class that some of them were on the ragged edge of seven. I Miss H-L.- I think Humphreys does real well. Miss T-L.-U Didn't you have to laugh when Prof. Wills told Mr. Lynch to take that tooth-pick out of his mouth? Mlss H+L.- Prof. Wills is such a cross old thing that I think he must have been disappointed in love.'i' MIss T-L.-Gee whiz, it's quarter of nine! Wonder if Miss Irwin has finished making inspection. I , Miss I-I-L.- Yes, she came upabout eight o'clock. Have you heard Miss Scott's latest rule? 'Don't turn around at the table for the purpose of looking at the young men.' The idea! I am glad I sit facing them. Miss T-L.- Bosh, what do we care! Girls, let me tell you a story with a moral. I got a spot of grease on my best black skirt and one of our mice ate it out for me. I hope you see the moral. Miss G-L.- I am so sleepy. Mlss B-D.- Dog gone this German, I am going to get Clara's pony from Edith Krimmell. MIss G-L.- Yes, this lesson is awfully hard, and it's no harm to use a pony 'after you have really tried. Mlss T-Y.-- All our lessons are hard for to-morrow. They certainly do pile work on us poor Seniors. With help of the pony, by the end of the study hour the Gcrmzm lesson was translated. ..168.. I af WW -Pr ,S htm, pm W . .-f, N Nw, . W4 'e iw , sq, , Q 5? .F i ,V- -it my ,Y nge I V 'ff 1 W ss. , Mb fir. KISS an 'wus was mmf uv nf'- ,3 1-galil ln w 'aim 15 at figs 'Che Passing of Charlie. V 2? 25' 25' 4,7-362 N I ass X 'I xi' f mfg 'ri EP 37 Elf: i jf VI jlflilfy F3 ill of k,' ll ww lvl- .lr y i it xv a o ii QI I lv, ' I I. vu I I S 0 o iii' K A ,. XX . ' 'I 5 ' Q 4. 1 a I I1 . . ' I It I I -,WW i W 5 ..,i. ' 5 . -,,, , , 4 x ll ff Q- - -I , ii 3, 5 x A j i , 1 Y ', 'i' xii .:fZ'? ' ' if l X Jigg a? If 134.-3 , ' gf ff .g,,.i7- lll, ,uf if'L4--'T ,Q-1 4'- xi - ' - -- 5, A T was the 1:4-0 period, and in the science room the gas generated by Dr. Moore's lectures had been slowly but steadily gathering since A nine o'clock. The Seniors 'vvere unusually quiet-an ominous sil- ence reigned like the hush before a thunderstorm, broken only by the voice of the lecturer. The bright smile which always illuminated his features was in its full glory. It is ah-necessary Cgrinj ah, in obtaining an adequate idea ah of the reconstructive processes ah in Geology ah, that we jest get ah a good conception ah, of marine and--ah estuarine deposits, ah. The atmosphere becomes heavier and heavier, the gas begins to press down- ward. The Seniors scent danger, and one by one hastily make their exit by door and by Windows. Still the voice goes on: Novv, Miss Mullinay, will you ah explain about the great theatre of sedimentary deposit and accumu- lation P Miss Mullinix, who is just about to disappear through the rear ..169.. ' door: U I-Indeed, Dr. Moore, I don't-I mean I couldn't find my book last night, Pm not prepared. Dr. lyfoore, smiling a little more broadly, con- tinues: Well ah-there is a great variety of sedimentary deposits,-- but the class has vanished. Of this fact, however, the lecturer is blissfully ignorant, as he continues to smile broadly in the direction of the window. The gas is glowing. The voice goes on: made ah in the sea, which ah change- The sentence was never finished, for at that moment com- bustion took place in the heated gases, and before the smile had time to leave the lecturer's face he was blown into atoms, each of which was carried in a different direction by the high wind which prevailed, and disseminated far and wide over the face of the globe, to form by combination with certain elements before existing in a free state a compound which will be highly beneficial to Geologists in determining what was in the beginning is now and ever shall be. But all that remainednin a visible form of what had once been Dr. Moore was his smile, which, like that of the cat in Alice in VVon- derland, is indestructibly immortal and eternal, and which, as long as the College exists, will be seen floating above the table in the science room, sending forth its beams as of yoreupon the students of Geology. T ll' XXX xr .,,,,,, NX :,,: ., . . 170 . . ,, I I -1 3. itil f' tv, ,3 WUQM, N Q gg, 1 nw .71 WF 5 :iw ry 1 . my 175 N1 'im n, WA .gs 'raw 'W '-f 'UIi - ,-J.. .V . h .-'- .hi hx-,fav fin:-.,,. ,... , . . ,I :g ,, Tgytfkvx it W. Q' , , vi H- fr Y . ' at . 'hi 4 'fs 'Che 'Crue Revolutionary war. 2? 25' 25' Q. f . .x W .Nr if A-'M N- 5.34 f A R. ' f-H sm 'jg Q waive ee,- ,U 'L I phi...-anew. 2 . umm HE modern. researches into American History by the various histori- cal societies has revealed something startling which has not yet ' been made known to the public. In order that every one who is so fortunate as to possess a 1902 ALOHA may become acquainted with the facts, I shall briefly relate them. T Old manuscripts have been discovered which show conclusively that the American war for independence has been hopelessly confused. And although these newly discovered papers are themselves, in places, rather obscure, it is confidently expected that a little more research will make matters much plainer. The years '00 to '02 were times of pgreatexcitement which centered chiefly around a place known as Western Maryland. The home govern- ment had entered upon her arbitrary treatment of the colonies, but the slumbering indignation did not break forth until December of '00, when it was announced that the Christmas frivolity of the colonies for that year would end Wednesday, january 2d. Excitement ran high at this news. And as a result of several secret meetings, the thirteen original colonies united to defy the home government, parliament and kingg they would ex- tend their holidays until the following Monday. England was kept in close communication with .her colonies, and when Friday, January 4th, the king discovered these plans, he was highly indignant to think that anyone would thwart his imperious. will. He called a meeting of Parliament .and the matter was discussed. Here was something new in their annals, an open conspiracy on the part of the insignificant colonies to prevent the English rules from going into effect. The result was that each poor little colony received a new decree of which we are fortunate enough to be able to give you a copy from the original manuscript. 'We wish to call your attention in the following document to the extensive use of figurative language: . . 171 . . WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMIANSTER, MD., fan. 4, IQOI. In view of the fact that all the young ladies of the Junior Class have, as it appears, absented themselves by common consent from college exercises during this week, college hav- ing reopened january 2d, the Faculty expresses its disapproval of this concerted action to inter- fereiwith the work of the class and order the following notice to be sent: These young ladies must make up by examinations the Work they have missed before attending any recitations of the class. The hrst examination will be on Tuesday, january 8th, at 9 o'clock, in psychology, the first two chapters being the amount assigned. Those failing to appear at these examina- tions will be examined when they do return, and charged for their examination at catalogue rates. Very truly yours, Q W. R. MCDANIEL, Sedy of Faculty. Submission speedily followed, and although the home government con- sidered the colonies as disgraced they were looked upon as heroic by Canada, Nova Scotia and New Foundland. Time passed quietly until September of '02, then his majesty, the king, discovered that these thirteen colonies had grown to be his most important possessions-no, I mean the colonies discovered it. Then the excitement began again. New meetings were held and the colonies waxed eloquent. If they were 'so importantxthey should be treated accordingly, and not as any ordinary possession of the king's. They wanted more independence and they were going to have it. The manuscripts relating to this part of the history are rather obscure. YVe are informed that the Friday night after the above decision was reached there was a large mass meeting at which all of the thirteen colonies were represented. It was a watermelon feast. The watermelons proved not to be good, and so the members of this party at nine o'clock at night carried the remains of the feast out and fed the king's pigs. This was 'expressly forbidden, as his majesty had ordered that no oneshould feed these pigs but an officer hired by the government. History has so confused the Watermelon Feast as to call it the Boston Tea Party.. Excitement had reached its height, and the rallying cry, so we are in- formed, became Senior Privileges. At its next meeting Parliament had a serious matter to consider. A petition savoring strongly of independence had been presented by the colonies demanding privileges. Long was the matter debated, but, alas! for the poor colonies! The king put his foot down on any concessions, and restrictions were increased. The manuscript informs us that only one privilege was left these poor people and that was the little insignificant one of using the front stairs of his inajesty's palace. ..172.. Qs, Lg, 4 ?-v. F ll 'K , M lin' 57 fr. if 3-wg. if 15:5 .!'fA 'tif Win-if3 '1 'HX'X'f f 5 ' xg.. fri .1 r ' wa 1 N -afrq . n' 4' ,N . L. ,-. --,IU f,- J- f ' 4 ,. .f fi fu. fn , , , Pix 0-- ., Q. 1 ,A 'ww' ,w ,WMF 31. , --4 -914 ,1 ff ,rua in 1' W fi' f -1- , .fy 1 --5 ' . .hu Indignation ran riot, and the air was disturbed with murmurs of rebellion. A committee was sent to wait upon the king in person. And right here comes the end of the Revolutionary War. The king proved to be most reasonable, and matters were arranged to please all, king, parliament and colonies were at peace. XV hen the spring of '02 rolled around the king realized that the colonies had grown large and strong, and that it was his duty to give them their independence. And these people such a short while before desiring inde- pendence now dreaded to break away from the mother country, and would have refused to do so altogether, but that they too realized that independ- ence would be for their own good. And thus it is in a friendly manner that England was separated from the colonies with whom she had so much trouble. These old documents fail to tell us to what extent the colonies have prospered. But let us hope from the bottom of our hearts that what- ever has been their fate prosperity still awaits-them. x ff' Xl 1 f' ',Q. E25 7 -s-- :5. Zf,-Zv, 'f?,-71 -'F .173. 'Che College Record. EER? In a college renowned, which no doubt is the best, Doc and MacDaniel think they rule the rest, They decide all the matters for the Faculty mum, Head the list of all lists by which students are run. . What list? . . . The Ruling list. C is for Cochran, M is for Moore, Sweethearts they have far away from this shore, Models for students, who might have been missed Had they not added their names to the list. What list? . . . The Engagement list. I is for Irwin, S is for Scott, No attractions have ever befallen their lot, Trying is useless for they have been missed, Beware little girlies, never get on this list. Which list? . . . The Old Maid's list. Leon Sampaix, Dr. Hussey and Wills, This trio combined fill a new set of bills 3 These honored young men, we could not resist, To add their names firmly upon a new list. New list? . . . The Bachelor's list. Mademoiselle Schott and Mademoiselle Brown, For singing and music are in college of much renow Their secrets are many, to guess which wc desist, So quickly we add their names to a list. Guess? . . . The Doubtliil list. . . 17414 . . ll 'Es-f,1.Qsw.gv -- - '-.-vs, N This list is the longest and best of the board, lelzuusly, Bonnottes, Reese, VVatts, Holton and Wa1'dg Cast aside all grave cares, say that life is sure bliss, F or they've reached the clmax and could not be missed Imagine? . . . 'tThe Nlarriage list. Though these lists seem exhausted you will please bear in mind, There's a list more important we are able to find g Next to Faculty the Seniors, with dignified mien, 'Tis the keynote of all, H Things are not what they seem. l I I. . TheLover's1ist. X 41 X x ,gif Ur, W .175. 7 pyfwuvrz- IPV rw-MCL cv' 'P REC E121-QE35 R Q O M r 'Q' :a ' . f5fZQ4g,ilT'1's' f A ,ZWQ f iw v + f. r ,M j 1 1 g my fwggj . V w y, AL! X I I M I -. -' Cx Y V Q5 FWHM AJ , 1 Tm, ,Mad . l V mfU!W11fv1Af6UK0l1f71,y'Z:' Mlvzl N AAA- W f Mmm? M ,ima , at 523-,L!ZW,7A,g.4' fa: Nj rg vi-4'2L5Z1,M M- Iakwv-1 W I ML AQL?-inf? N' :N M J'-A54AAfVQ4-N wig, 51 , . . b7 ,,,...,, Www l 4 ' K! ' I ,Q -! 54,52 H 5 X- Mac gf 1 L M 1 ,WML J? . , . 774 Swat? if Ujj 'EMM INQLW Die, 11.4-.wflw NT -, wif W ' V . J, , .Ein ezzflzz ' w 'VCI' , X A' X 7Lf,,,ffeLJ3gA, f J17zL.Swfd Qqiiwyucax Q! T ' ' ' bd i J: ' 4.z,o1,. Aw MJ- K Mya M SQMM Www 'P Xa ' ' ' 9pf'f'M- i,.M,VL ,AEMV1 1' MJ ' ' '77 E 5 if I my 'Rf' ZEN an,-,-vu H , 'S-an-N-is-Q V' N S?.,Z:f.4. W 1 ' ,.,l,.7Ll...l. ' W 'fj4.1z:.7 Ly- uf N V A + + www uf- W 1 X N , 0fgZWqM,-4 -1-4. rf. .v. A e4,j4J,1 - X X . .X M ' ' X Z Afx.A4.pliLL ', F 1444, 414- viww-4 4' vw 1 , Aoogfvo- ' H ' , W 'cfkcfl L-'tf r'v-w-' .Qf,..,,gL -wo W ,514 ' I - f W jlgff-'v'uL. 721.1 . 1 L ' 9 ' MALJW' ' ' .fail ' AMN, H S J'7 ff75Z,,,L ., L' , JM! ' 1 A YS uf-'Q '?l-f7'L0-' V Z 'I X 1 V 'MM-UAITE.-xv I X !',3f+,TLg?4,f,c-- W K ' . 014.57 'Q 1 frm? ws fL,m,....,11,, t f'f'fL 'fl WW Nw 'ffxfzfm - + N Y , Y 'W' N Y 1 L W l rift 1-' um v A 1 X I 7 4 Jiffy 'l H 5----Ni--L N L A Q ' x ,ww . b3Z.:14,gg---..i..,,,,,-J ,L..,q-4 Mm 5. fc 8 W el 4 Y in .,,, .ly ' ww, Qui.. I. E . - Q ... Q . ,, , N., A My vw ' F fum.. N' .A .' 'K 9 . 9' A-bv '64 19... ' o A- I A awswaa . -Q' . ., ,, lmlvvf' l , -rv 3 . in-af 'I mv. J ,,.-13 ,K N- . ..:.l -P Qwr. ' 7 .ww 'VX ai wqsgr ,:' -V' Z r 'W ,, i par' , 2 ,L A I -ev t J. 1 'A ' I - 3 ,fp Conundruma. 2? 2? 2? Round as a barrel, meek as a lamb, Gases indeiinitelyg guess if you can.- PROF. -WATTS Grins like a chessy-cat, loving and sweet, Gives conipliment'ry sevens, is not to be beat.- DR. MOORE Squashing eternally, gives us no peace, YVith notices posted and rules that ne'er cease.- ' H Miss SCOTT Always good-natured with jokes at tongue's end, Is here Latin Classics and Greek to defend.- . DR. REESE Quite young and charming and stately is she, Fond of authority-novv who can this be ?- A Miss COCHRAN Fond of his strap-can, bashful and bald, Advocates horses, a tartar is called.- ' DR. HUssEY. Giggles eternally, dishevels her hair, Is very near-sighted-guess vvho, if you dare.- MADAME BONNOTTE. Dignified, stately, a chivalrous knight, Reghards rhetorical errors with a frown that should blight.- PROF. WILLS. A favorite of students, can be strict if there's need, But forgets not the days she in fun took the lead.- - Miss BROYVN. Likes to hunt rabbits, appreciates good jokes, I The College newspaper, continually smokes.- V DR. BONNOTTE. .177. - Trills like a nightingale, graceful and fair, Very excitable, but a jewel quite rare.- . Miss SCI-1oTT When at a piano tears up it and down, Cf quite gentle temper CPD but kills with his frown.- PRoF. SAMPAIX. Gentle and soft-voiced, in the library is found, Her sweet smile we'll remember, though she be not renowned. T Miss HANDY Skilled in athletics, always polite, Teaches the boys how with broadswords to fight.- p . PROF. HOLTON A Hercules in Wisdom, broad-minded and Great, Can't be tripped up in History, Politics or State.- V DR. VVARD Would give a deme1'it, 'in art truly great, Never hears the bell, so to meals comes in late.- Miss IRWIN The busiest' man in the College is he, Takes care of the funds and demerits, d' you see ?- . . PROF. lXlCDANIEL The Lord of the Manor. In truth last, not least, His 'word is all powerful from West to the East.- DR. LEXYIS The Class of all classes, thirty as one, Stands zirst in wisdom, athletics and fun.- - T CL.iss OF 19012 ..l7S. T in l , ...ik .m' 'W' le Li -'ru .fs .wa . .p L.. -L! - - Ie'-f fu. X r - ., .WH Q G9 gwS ' s -usur- 'W 1 fam M1-A , K' Qi 55' 531, 1 wit Nik, .lm g, mi I iivfwrvfgsda 1. .sf gm, W, H 5' m,..,...,. W Z' 5 si ' ' my ,X-v-V ,-M: Nth 9 Nas... 4 we 9 , A mg . -Wir iw T 3 - . .L R inf. it 9'9Y'.. '. 195 '15, . .5 ag Dui' New Glective Course. R? 2? 29' gil? EBTERN MARYLAND is ever abreast with the times. Upon seeing g ga in the Sun, of April 241, 1902, an account ofa newly created Col- - lege in 'Tennessee designed to teach courting, and to confer upon completion of a definite course the Degree of Doctor of Love, Heap Big Chief Lewis, thinking of the most favorable conditions for such a course at W'estern Maryland, issued a call to his trusty council to convene in special session the same afternoon. Promptly at 2:30 P. M., the great Council of Modern Red Men met. In a few well chosen words Heap Big Chief outlined the plan of the new course in Love at Western Maryland, and then asked from the other Councillors of the Tribes their opinion upon the proposed change in the Curriculum. Big Baby I' Watts suggested that the boys and the girls meet from dismissal-from supper to the study UD bell. At this point Pow-Wow Medicine Man Holton said that he favored the change, as the students would be' anxious to get out from supper, hence would eat less, and then he could take more trips to Baltimore and give his H Papoose Va bicycle. i 4 And in favorable sounds the Belltejs rang out- Nor I catch cold while learning a modern Romeo and Juliet conversation-close my window dur- ing the midnight hours. I But just-a-little-Mfojore- 'While I was at V. M. I. an epidemic broke out, and if the boys and girls meet too often I fear a Love epidemic here. Sic 'em,,Towser, shouted the Council. Here Heap Big Chief saw his plans would be frustrated if he allowed the Council to indulge in debate, and so put the motion and it was carried. So the boys and girls were to meet on the College porch in the evenings instead of in the Library once a month. Eagle-Eye Bill suggested they meet every evening, but here H Big Baby Watts cried because he said on Wednesday evening the Christians must attend religious meetings. . Every knee bent in adoration as Totem-Pole 3' Wills entered and began: I, your Divinity, am tired of teaching the boys and girls English ' ..179.. to be used in writing ' billet-doux' to each other, and I welcome the change. - - Awfully' Handy said her little body was completely worn out trying to catch those passing notes in the Library, still those she caught she never had the heart to report. For this frank confession Hlmpatience H Scott led her off to a corner, and proceded to administer a sound rebuk ing for dereliction of duty, while Roaring Thunder Reese and H Sitting Bull Ward got in a heated discus' sion-in the light of History and of the Classics--as to which was T he Butt End of a Goat, but Fire-VVater Bonnotte brought all parties back to the discussion when he exclaimed, Mein Gott! Herr Dokter VVillen sie letsen s'en1 zu sprecken Deutsch. i It was growing late, and the little love-sick Hiawatha Schott, moved that the boys and girls meet on the porch every evening-excepting Wednes- day, for the sake of ' Big Baby, and Sunday, for fear they might soil their best clothes-and it was unanimously carried. Amid the applaase, Heap Big Chief declared the Council adjourned to meet in regular session the following Friday. On Monday, April 28, 1902, the course of Love was placed in the Curriculum. M W ,fwix , I ff ff'f,:fZlrq -, X ' Z' ' '9XYif'i if 'N X 'I iff ' 'l f f 0' 'Wi WBFC AC I . X- ABT 5, f K-N 'kj Xixxx ix! iii C M lf A Xfxf , x,N. Xkyk ..lSO.. 1 C P N 'm ,..-. ,Ll ti his ' Tux- i .. . fx -f4T'+ . ,, nn ,rg I H . 'RJ f rs' 1 L, l ' :WN Mui V VN., ,,,, A Mui E ' Aiftvi w , X. Z' 'X X., . X QW ? X A RK ! , I X J, i x. I 1 X ' . b E . A Vw f - Q l E . :Rx I ' k.Lv.A.'4- Q 1, it Xl! x F WS .'1 ' EQ V 5 .lx-' .3 X ax . n . V2 Ev X fel ! -'ww 0 Y- . 1- Q-M X 4 Q V - ? .s ,, F x . W W, 'Q Xxx N Y ' N .N - 1: ,Lv '-5 P .: -fx, I .Nh -X gmrry- X ' , Qxkowlecxcg A ., XA N If 5, XX ,A , V- . ' fl 552 ' QQ3 ' ' 135293 lffkke f xJ., ' I . X X1 Qqx I M Q. 4. .',-- '- ,ff 1 N ' ' ' I-l . ' X X' '- 'f . - K I , A - 'I . L ' R 1' x ,x ' ' X X .lung fx , A n, I dm, 'X' EV N iq fx X 2, X? I Rx l , +-, , rf? f iw . H im W Q A ff :ff f X391 Che Owls of State. . 181 . french Lesson in Ruy Blas. 22' 22' fi' . Class. MISS DE BERRY, MISS KIMMELL, MISS ELLIOTT, MISS MORGAN, MISS HERR, MISS MULLINIX, MISS VEASEY. Miss Morgan comes in late as usual. I MADAME-Miss Morgan, pourquoi etes vous tard? MISS M.-Why, Madame, I started when the bell rang, but it'si MADAME-Miss Morgan, parlez en Francais, it will take off of your mark. Pretez moi un livre. Quel page? Commencez! Edithe Kimile. MISS K. freadingJ+It vvas incredible. MADAME Ccorrectingj-Non! Non! Edithe not believable, not be- lievable. Elaine prenez Don Cmsar, Don Sallust prenez Marie. Ha! Ha! Ha! Cexcessive laughter by Madainej. MISS VEASEY Ctranslatingj- I vvill do my Chesitatesj- MADAME- I will do my possible. Bien ! MADAME-MISS Kimile et Miss Morgan, you must not laugh in the class. I am sorry for your mark at the end of the terme. La Rue lisez en Anglais. MISS HERR Creadingj-Keep your secret, and keep your aw-axv-- MADAME Cpromptingj- Money. MISS HERR.-Oh, I understand that one. Aw-aw- MADAME-MISS Herr, avez vous etudie votre leson ? MISS HERR-Why-aw-excusez moi sil vous plait. fLa Rue passes out.j MADAME-Mable Elliut prenez Ruy Blas CMiss E. reads three pngesl. IVIADAME-Bien! Tres triste, ne pensez vous pas ? CLASS--Uh, oui, oui! Tres triste. MADAME-VOUS avez un verb aujourd hui P ..l.82.. I .l' 3 af xr I I pl ,fr , vw ' ,Iii 5- ,,,,aI.-.JV hill 45 4 mm i A 51? f .ask L my-. ur Ii If . 1 fu ,rdf 1' if ii! R1 in ,vs 'Vf ' K Q'-'F iii CLASS-Oui, 'K devoirf' MADAME-Clara Morgan, the passe indeiini. MISS M.-je dus aw tu aw aw MADAME-Miss Morgan, avez vous etudie votre verb. MISS M.-Oh-o-u-il Beaucoup I I MADAME-It does not sound like it. CSilenee-during which, to keep from betraying their convulsed features, the class sit with their hooks before their facesj MAEDAME-V'OUS avez un exercise oral aujourd hui. MISS MULLINIX-NOH, non, Madame, pour Lundi. MADAME Cin undertonej-Mademoiselles, I had to Jai? aujourd hui, when the gargons were in here, Monsieur --, ne eoinprenait le Francais bien, and I asked him to Hferanez la fenatref' il me dit. Madame, je-aw --ne preparait-aw-won lesonf' fMadame laughs for five niinutesj Bell rings. MADAME14cGlflS, pour Lundi, avez une exercise ecrite, et pour demain etudiez les verbs, rire, aller, croire, vouloir, et venir, you will have beazzcoup de verbs pour les examens. ' GIRLS Cfrom hallj-Oui, oui, Madame. All disappear. 5 If QQ? e' wXl!w14f5,. I 7 .l83. Che College faculty. R552 Listen, we'll tell you some deeds and some traits Of our dear QQ Faculty, which never abates To deal out sometime, or somehow, all know well, Our unjust part of particular L For chivalry's sake first with ladies we'll deal, For really we're anxious how each one will feel, When inscribed in our verses each dear iinds her name, Thus given to glory and honor and fame. Great Scott CID most important we cannot deny, Reads diaries and letters and things on the sly, For which in the school she has won great renown Quite different from H Maclame, and Handy, and Brown. Then Cochran comes next to assert her vain power, Roams round the building at most any hour, To intercept H yells of the Freshmen at night, To ftwoj have seen her do it, a most wonderful sight l There remains of the ladies but Irwin and Schott,' The one uses paint and the other does not, Schott larjranges her voice as Irwin her hair, Quite artistic it is, ot' this twain beware! For the masculine side, this body of imps Contains a kw wise UD men, but mostly they're primps They pose for the classes in Latin and Psy, But to solve their own questions they often fall shy. ..lf+1f.. Nm we Wm 101' 'Rf' Q5 0' l K' First is Doc the popular QU hypocrite, VVho thinkest Cperhaps trulyj that he is just IT gl' He can prove black's white, is scheming and cool, He's the head and the tail and the boss of the school. Now Rolly, the Dean, can claim second place, He's big in his body and he's bloated in face, But a credulous fellow and with jolly hee, hee, Accepts the boys' lies-mostly-for that's what they be. Third,-selfl and all-important, Doc's Billy, Walks round all the while like he's real sillyg But he pockets all cash and demerits deals out, So quick you can't tell what you're thinking about. Fourth,-the senior, the reverenced member, Is he whose life is in its December,- Uncle jimmy, Prof. in language, of course He is a connoisseur of an excellent horse. Dr. Ward teaches Politics and State, He's a great large man, very wise and sedate, He clears his throat with a dignined air, Then his voice sounds like it were thundering somewhere Sixth -Dr. Bonnotte, hails from the French nation, 7 He's the most wonderful linguist in all of creation 3 He keeps a cigarette behind each ear, Can speak any language you're desirous to hear. More proud of this treasure than Croesus are we, Because, laws-a mercy, he owns a go-teeg A H Hussey in name, appearance and fame, The girls will all call him cute just the same. Doc Moore, authority on fossils and bugs, As to features belongs to the family of pugs 3 As you look on his comical face, all the while There play the last beams of a heavenly QD smile. ..185.. Our Belgian musician is Professor SampaiX, He tickles the ivorys 5 my! how he does play, He can hit up-H a fiddle, too, you know, In all technical music he's not a bit slow. Holton, the wonder, the athletic man, Attracts your attention-whenever he can, In base ball, in foot ball, and e'en la crosse, He'd have you remember that he is the boss. The last on the list lacks both sense and brains, To describe him in detail would take too much pains He's long, and he's gassy, he's narrow and thin, Gentleman Wills is a freak in both bone and skin. Each of this body considers himself Most important, so why any more of this pelf, -Save Doc, potentate to all of the rest, And they always act as the DOC--TOR thinks best. Now, each one in the list we've just named Is a genius Cof some kindj, so it is claimed, But you'd better roast peanuts or oranges sell Than be a Roaster at large in a college pell-mell. V MORAL. The warning in this is easy to see, Don't be a teacher, whatever you beg For if you aspire to govern a school, You'll sooner or later be counted a fool. ..186.. 'Q- M sr f f .- 6 . J 21 if is---L H-ll- - ,jim -:-is ,e--c- - ....... --- ---,------ -, gm- ---A ,. I, 95. --- www- - , , IM ,Hip - . I c ,.... :fx A-.3 , ' .V X A , ,,,,.,, Y A My u if-+iT l'-1 -W7 in ,,,.- -H ,.,. ..... ......,........T .... --'T--'4 ' L ' 1'- I Ii l'!L '11ii..e.1 W . All 7-1--+L si i , - - lla if -s 3 +1 , ' v X !i,'Uf!illHlliLll N IQ' .1 . c, 4 'f ?'f:?'2x 1 '--- fr - : Q 4 e ' , ,ff Nm 'hu ,fi -sv-- -L - - Wi , s , - jj' '42 ----- -- 1 5' - 3-J' V N X X- X K S- - :-ei , -ss if li X - f -fi , 'i'S'1'5xf Q C X M N i f K. X S' fr' for - . -J ,a b 1 L N' X xx gy 1 ff- in in ' - ' IE' - 1 155 J - fi- X - f ff ' 4'f'.,'fi. te le i - ' N NN' V-aff '31 s i , ffX?i:.,,,, . , ... ' 2 ' X0 1 Q K . , . ' - ' - - -xx - gf ,P l . 1- Q - fl C. I T-4 x- X ig LW .' . is ff X-X ls fr u L4 1 x - , 0 .5 6, , av' Z .ff-'tzx X 2 I 5 Q M. , lx-Zn' K I , X I il t if .,,,. QM X Guia h ':-ff' in ,- Fe .ff73 QV , Iv if-J 1E.. --. ..., .- . X fjfy 'ifgly ,r X X f f 2 Q1 xxx f h 'Z . MJ .,-ff ,, f f iff 7 ff --- M X '51 In my f, ' +1 74 I 4,- 'J s wr Smeg ln' li Z ' , 1 2 ,I - ,--.Tn+:v5E FU-E' 54. ' ---4--N -Q--fs fcfzgfggkfghy ' N' f IlfQf,'fi51gL,'iiT'1TTTFHE --L5aNC'i'mlrES-' ml- H Rueful Recollection. 25' 2? Rf? We Classicals wouldn'ot read Plautus In the way Uncle Jimmie had tautusg But we purchased a horse, And then-why, ofcourse, That knowing old gentleman cautus. Ag .1S7. H junior Conversation, as Overheard By a Semorf' 25' ff' f'-5' W - HE other day we were going down town and we stopped in Ivlr. Webster's store, and you know Mr. Webster has an ice cream ik' parlor in the rear, and so we went back there and ordered some cream. Presently five ofthe junior girls came in the store, and I am sure you all know that junior class. Well! if you don't, you may consider your- self fortunate. . . The following conversation was jotted down by one who overheard it, and its authenticy can be vouched for by several. others: i IDELLA.-MT., Webster, have you got any peanuts? Are you sure they are fresh? Give me a handful and let me taste them. Yes, I guess they will pass. Well, give me two cents' worth, anyhow, you ought to throw in a few of those nicknacks for good measure. ETHEL IVI.-+What did you think of those Senior boys last night, in chapel? Next year, if Clifford and I still have a strike, and he looks as con- ceited as those Seniors did last night, I won't even smile at him, and I bet that will take the conceit out of him. IDELLA.-I don't blame you, and I won't smile at Dick, either, if he gets such a swell head. A ' MABEL.-I don't think Hubert looked so conceited, for he is naturally dignified, and I am going to keep on smiling at him, as long as I can't get anyone else. ETHEL T.--Youlought to be ashamed of yourself, talking about Hubert like that, why I wouldn't think of talking about Scott in that manner, and suppose Hubert should hear you say that, what would he say? QAnd he did overhear the remarks, but what he said had best be left unprintedj MABEL.-By the way, girls, did I tell you that last year when Hubert wrote me that he was coming to see me, mamma told me that if he didn't put on long pants before he came down that she would sew ruflies on his pants, and don't you know he put on long pants that week? QA1: this point, an overhearer again blushed.j . Miss. I 'd in ll. H.. fi 'is . A--if!! EGM xg, Qu is' -4.1, Y 151 gg- f ez? Ext L. 'fx In if ffm an. 1:1 A D-' -U! 1 'i 6'5- X 'sta wr :iii ' ,v -, .I ,, NT i . .. 'ff 1 , ..- . I, - wr' V3 4 .Q 2 i . ,,. .2 Tx I JESSIE.-Qirls, Marie told me to-day that Emma heard that Fannie said that Edith Kimmell said that Helen Mullinix had heard that Miss Schott had saidbthat if we beat M. A. C. we might possibly get Parlor for a little while, but, girls, please don't tell anybody, for they are keeping it a secret. MABEL.-Oh, Mr. VVebster, what is the price of these onions? b dIE3ELLA.-You don't want any onions, Mabel, for you breath will smell a or a week. I MABEL.-I don't care if it does, for I feel like I could eat a bushel, and, besides, Ihave some cologne in my room, and that will kill the smell. . JESVSIE.-Qh, bliss, here comes Eddie. I knesv he would come down town when he saw us coming. IDELLA.4Jessie, you soft-headed thing, come back from the door, for he will see you anyhow, and you will be sure to get a smile, without breaking your neck for it. JESSIE.-MT. Webster, what are those two eggs doing there by them- selves? Rotten, you say, that is tfwjoo bad. QThere was great applause by the other girls over this original C?j joke.J MABEL.-Aren't my onions ready yet? Ten cents for that many, you say? Why I only wanted three cents' worth, but as you have them already wrapped up I will take them, if you will let me have them for live cents. Oh, I wish I had bought some of those sour balls instead of these onions, but if you will buy some of those, Jessie, I will give you some of my onions, ETHEL M.--Girls, I think we have bought enough, for we don't want to buy everything he has got, and you see we have eaten about a pound of cakes out of that box while we were standing here talking. ID,ELLA.-+Well, he ought not to object to that, for he has made enough prolit on our purchases to more than pay for those cakes. NIABEL.--Well, I declare, I can't get this pocket-book opcng now what am I going to do, I know you girls haven't any to lend me until I get up to the College, so you will have to put these onions back until I come down town next week. Then they left, having been exactly twenty-seven minutes making twelve cents' worth of purchases, and having eaten ten cents' worth ot' cakes from a nearby box. . . 189 . A Scene from ' The Fall of Rome las presented by the Gymnastic Classes of W. Nl. C.j. Carxnau. Hurley. E Miss Herr. Roberts. Q Legg Willianls. - Robinson. Prof. Holton. ' Humphreys. White 'Che faculty-Room Clock. ' 252525 In the room of the Faculty hangs a clock, Tick, tock, tick, tock. It hangs up high in grandeur sublime, But never was known to keep the right time. Nickety, nockety, nock. And very wonderful is this clock, . Nockety nick, nickety nock. During reciting periods it runs so slow It seems forty minutes they never will go For Doc's asking questions, alas! we don't knoxx Nickety, nockety, nock. Y The periods between they Hy so quick, Nickety, nockg nockety, nick. Scarce we've had time to mount our good stecd, Have as yet been unable to acquire much speed, Oh, frightful to tell! Our Dutch we can't read, Tickety, tockety, tick. But when parlor-night comes, alas and alack I Tickety, tack, tickety, tack. The hands move around as by magical spell. You hardly have time your true love to tell Before it gives warning to say farewell, Tickety, tackety, tack. 3.2569 'Tis one of the student's many woes That he never can tell how the Faculty knows Of the notes he has passed And the hands he has clasped Through the window that opes from this room. ..191.. v But a fairy told me a story true That now I'm going to tell to you: The clock that hangs there was once in love With a beautiful, snow-white turtle dove Who flew away to the heavens above And left the clock to repine. So soured, as many mortals be, The clock disapproves of all love it does see, And so from its height it looks scowlingly down, With'many a grimace and many a frown, And threateningly ticks with monotonous sound, On the students it sees there below it. At the Faculty meeting on Friday of each week, This clock to the teachers does freely speak. It tells them, apparently with conscience serene, Of all it has heard and all it has seen, Deeds which had escaped both Preceptress and Dean This clock it is sure to report them. This warning, my dears, for your service we mean, For students old and students greeng In the Faculty-room you're not alone, And that clock has a heart as hard as stone, For your stolen sweets 'twill make you atone, So mind your P's and Q's! q I X fda' 0 ..192. g L vi A COLLEGE HILL FAIRY. u ff 1 Hn Invitation 25252 M y Dear Miss T----: In the silent recesses of, a lonely room sits a solitary personage While in this strange solitude his mind, keeping time with the tick of the clock, is pondering: Shall I? Shall I? Shall I? But he finally falls into a reverie and utters to his muse the following vxords My dear Miss T- How would it be, If you and me Should both agree That We would eat Some turkey meatg . And with its feet Our friends We'd greet. Not right away, I Wish to sayg But if We may Thanksgiving day? Why need I write 'Neath 'lectric light, Since soon by right It parlor night. ..191L.. 'lf V223 ,ws . ge. fir Hu inally A. l X7 But now Why Wait Until too late, And then meet fate With a sore pate. 'Tis yours toseal This dreadful deal. If Woe or weal Don't fail to spiel. Please don't delay, But early say If we'll be 'Way Thanksgiving Day. W. M. C., oct. 15, 1901. MGP CC? ..195. our Friend, CVER THE WAY I:-8, - O, 1-61 'TA f' I 3 ef 4 0 U cv mf 49' 09 'I' 4 E ,foe O Q O i , S ' Q me 9 QW' QGOQKQQ . l cv iwlll , -4 I .Q - -4 . 1 A i X X 44 Hclieu I 'Chis book we send upon its way with many hopes and fears, Its mission to cause laughter, 'Co furnish joy for tears. Hnd if upon life's weary road Some pilgrim stops to rest, Hnd from these humble pages -Find solace in a jestg ZUe'll feel repaid for all our toil, 'For voe're a merry crewg We love to help a fellow 'Cake an optimistic view. with a cheerful soul within us we face the storms of life, with a calm and steady couraqc For the thickest of the strife. Hnd we hope when evening cometh, Zllhen the western sun low dipsg 'Co meet the last grim Monster with a smile upon our lips. THE ENB ..197.. 2- 'l X, Y O 0- iuwnlu , 4. iniupsd ., ...-945.-----x ,Q . A 'H ' ' - -1,5-'L ..,, V ,vi ni - M-X . h' , ,- , ,-L, I Y, l ' Hclvertisements ff? m . 2 Li rt Photograph gl' 22 ' We put into our photographs, thought and Workg We make photographs that are a pleasure to the subject and to their ' . , 1 friends. It's because of our skill in posing, our study for S A effects, and our ability to make good pictures,' that We have our present reputation. All College Sfudenis' Orders W Z!! Reaezoe Sjieazkzl Azfzfenizbvz. l a 9 inf BQNOTE.-The best photographic work in this book was made at this Studio. Q ' r-9 Kl'lChl0ll'S Art Studio 35 EAST MAIN ST. QNext Door to Post Oflicej. WESTNIINSTER, IVID. B vii 1 1 V. ' . e- -fx. , ' ' :pf-:QW .f-Ee f-f4,g.,Wv' ' ,Qu Q Q'.f ay! Y ' 55.-TI 1.:i.IQ4 'T' 5, N I P'-1 1' ' . e. '4 te ' X- ,, I. A ,. I7 f Q1 . five. --if ...ae ,LY 1. T -'Q A ' .JPQEXJ WHEN YOU WANT THE LATEST IN Shoes, I-lats and Gents' Furnishings AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES VISIT , Ulm. C. DEVIIJBISS 22 'WEST MAIN ST. WESTIVIINSTER, MD. Joi-IN B. SAYISQR Baker and Ice Cream Manufacturer FRUIT FLAVORS IN SEASON 65 VVEST MAIN STREET WESTMINSTER, MD. I C. 8E P. Phone. Orders by phone Promptly Filled. ' Qyr II' Reliable Sporting Goods Reeeeeeele Prices , I BASE BALL 553253, B IGI 'es' 1.0 , I TENNIS, GOLF alrite I 1' SVVE3A'lxERS, JERSEYS, seo., XO. E- e ex. G. AMFOIQD ' ' I su EAST BALTIMORE STREET, Below some . 1 111 The Mltchell A ATTENTION, STUDENTS! Aft GHIIBYY S It is acknowledged that 1 have the best ' ' . place for large groups in the State The Place for Good Work of r Every Description. Special Rates to Students and Teachers SATISFACTION AGUARANTEED J. D. MITCHELL, - - R- - PROPRIETOR 60 lEEl5t flbaill SIPCCY, 'Qm6StmilISt612, IIDD. cn. m. PHONE Why is a College-bred man recognized at sight? Because he is particu- lar in the Selection of his Garments and their Maker. g S. F2 CDSEN BLATT 239 1Flortb Gag Street, Gomer :ifront Has the reputation of manufacturing and making to your order, the swellest, most up-to-date and nobby Suit placed upon the market. We are now ready with a Stock for Spring and Sulnlner, as complete as was ever exhibised in Baltimore, to show you the Style for the Season now at hand. Our TAILORING 'DEPARTMENT is overflowing with Designs and Fabrics of the latest production. Make up your mind to get your new suit from us. We REPAIR AND PRESS our customers' clothes, as often as they please, FREE OF CHARGE. Shawis Foot Comfort ' Cures Sore, Tired, Tender, Aching, Sweaiy, Swollen, B,I1S'f6I'6d F eet, Ohilblains, Frosfbites, Cams, Bunions, lngrowing Toe Nails, etc. Foot Comfort immediately relieves that hot, burning sensation so often troublesome during xx arm weather. Try it. Don't hobble around with Sore feet, Foot Comfort will cure you. PREPARED ONLY BY THE SHAW DRUG CO. C WESTMINSTER. MD. ix S W , 1 I r ugh W1 E41 I 0 f Q 0 I K 4 1 .'f',Y, ,V f l Con ki STC 'iielfpd :JKT i K 0 C it 5 QW., 9' N ac, 5 1' -gn U a ,M Tw We WTOR V 'N' lu Ili 1 5 'A We We o o 0 ' 3 Boot and Shoe Maker if . . . Y Spec1a1ty-Repamng on Shortest Notice. Terms Very Moderate ....mmxxxxxxx ws West Main St. and Pennsylvania Ave., f0ver Grumbine's Storey. THE STEWART 84 STEEN oo. College Flngravers and Printers 4l NORTH ELEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Makers and publishers of Commencement and Class Day Invitations, Programmes, Diplomas, Class and Fraternity Stationery, College Annuals aud School Catalogues, Exterior and Interior Views in A Half-Tone and Steel. Prize Medals for Field Sports Class Pins and Buttons in Gold and other Metals STOP! Looli z LISTEN z EAREEE Boys, when you need a Hair-cut or Shave, remember, I ani in the business too. cures. E. coofrlss HAlR-CUT, 15 CENTS Adjoining First National Restaurant meme meme aoeramf aeeaoe meme meme wasff me . , + A Pearre E. Growl Gompan Light and Lombard Streets BALTWIURE, MD- 1' We pay particular attention to Class Tablets. For samples of our Work see Class Shields at Sl:.John's for '97, '98, '99, '00, '01: Western Maryland, for '98, '01, '02. Estimates and Designs Submitted 1506506 avaavs weave aveava avaava av-Z X The W estrnirister if HARRY E. CROUT, Mgr. WESTMINSTER, MD. Free 'Bus to and from trains. Hotel Furniture and Fixtures entirely new. Ladies' and Gents' Baths, and Toilets on all Floors. Hydrau- lic Passenger and Freight Elevators. Heated by Hot Water. Gas and Electric Lights. FEED ' STABLES ATTACHED FIRE ESCAPES ESZBE GAREFULEE Where you send your Laundry! The We tmin ter team Laundry 'S ader, the Shirt Starcher Calls at the college twice, weekly, for Students' Work. Give him yours and you will always be satisfied with it. ww 3 ' xwx- .N - Aezabl, ,'l'h -f PM I - !j:jEi:f' 'J ' j X 'lvl' , , 4 11 'first Dati nal lietel ana R staurant WESTMINSTER, MD. y if H. C. ALBAUGH, Proprietor Ladies' and Gentlemen'sepDining Rooms. C Near Depot. H Bowling Alley Attached. we lbavellivery jfacility A D D A D To Make up .Fine Clothes to Order, at prices within the reach of all, and with all the latest novelties and shapes to show in Cloths, Cassimeres, Worsteds, We Make a Special Suit to Order at 813.00 , and from this price up. Our salesmen will be pleased to submit our prices and show you through our line. B. I1lEYF'OR'I'I-1 si sons 2I7 and 2l9 North Paca St., Baltimore Md. Xi E 5 W i e Q Q I Y 1 L I 5 Q 1 2 2 3 E K 1 ii , Y V x 1. f lb 3 'F 2 war-a Ayr-.-m.,e.-M., M-'even . S X N. N-PB 5 if Q Q J I.. . 5, ,sgidg f-4.A,l H ij , we f . f 3 '. gi ll iss A! QTEK' i 5 Q U 'f nv' Q 13 , 1. 3 f !. '- Book and Job A Printing . . . The Examiner Printing mid PllbIiSbillg LL BRANCHES ISOIISQ PRICES REASONABLE. WRITE FOR ESTIMATES. P7 AND 9 NORTH QUEEN STR V LANCASTER, PA. EET ' I FASHIUNABLE ENGRAVING , , and S'l'A'I'l'0NE I 100 Wedding lnuitations, Engraved a RY. nd Printed on Per- A fectly White Paper, with enuolopc complete, . 37.50 Additional 100s. . . . . . 2.25 LEADING HOUSE FOR MENUS, DANCE PROGRAMS AND V INVITATIONS OF ALL. KINDS We have our own Photograph Gallery A H08 Chestnut Stfeet, Philadelpia. A fOr Half Tone Engraving COMPARE SAMPLES AND PRICES EPLEASANT VALLEY cnEAm co. MANUFACTURERS OF Ice Cream, Ices and Butter MADE OF SEPERATED CREAM Orders taken and delivered at any time except Sunday Afternoon. Md. Phone PLEASANT VALLEY, DID. X11 A11 the Engravings in this book Were made by the Electric Cit Engraving 507-515 WASHINGTON STREET ' BUFFALO, N. Y. -S 9 V 0 viii' C1221 kr Q At, 'ii' ' fri, ix 0' Largest Engraving House for College Plates in the States Write for Prices and Samples, xiii A., l , ' u Q I E i S J l 4 , i i E x L 4 ! 2 2 1 a K 1 V E ig, 2? 3'- gi fi' E ga :S E Q. 'Q at Q i ? 5 5 5 I if 3 5? 1? 9 . 'F I k S E 2 if . E 9 2 s i P4 s T Q 7 mf' lik. 9 . .M xiii ,N W , Lp, 4x-W W-M 4.4-1 fl ff 19 Qi fi-rj i Bw XX X x I 'K KN X f V XXX! f X 1 x J' X- x 2, :I 7 5'-ii Xfff df' XM XXX XXxf ,V 4 , 'i?i'i f ff Nw wx X X VX J f '4' i: -rf -- 9 gt,jg1- f X . JH , f f 'ffzf ' f V ff 4 QQ: P ve-11 f'f1'.ffii J ' X Q: 0? ' ff ,fi , Q Y N 1, , f W S , f X W! ff pp. fi L :A ff, --:gd ,, ' :,,. 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E-7'7f 'ifi1'A2:jF'kffQI .f-,WN V ,II7I-IXI5sI?I I II IIIIII I, ' III,II, , I,,I II II11 , IIIWCX sg-.IIIIII1 II1IlI I ,I I ex. ., l 1 ,Ee 4' - z nf Milton's Last Poem. CA reader sends to the Pall Jlall Gazette of London the following copy of Milton's last poem. Which was wrltten in hls mother's album and dated April 21, 1672. In a slightly altered form, this poem is published in the recent Oxford edition or Milton's works.. I am old and blind! Men point to me as smitten byIGod's frown . Atliicted and deserted of my kind. Yet I am not bowed down! l am weak-yet strong! 1 'I murmur not that I no longer see. Poor, old and helpless. I the more belong, Father Supreme, to Thee! O merciful One! When men are furthest, then art Thou most nearg When men pass by. my weakness shun Thy chariot I hear! Thy glorious face ls ever toward me, and its holy light Shines in upon my if if dwelling place, And there is no more night. On my bended knee I recognize Thy purpose, clearly shown. My vision Thou hast dimmed that I may see 't t 'F Thyself alone. I have naught to fear, My darkness is the shadow of Thy wingg Beneath it I am almost saved-here can come No evil thin g. Oh. I seem to stand Trembling. where foot of mortal ne'er hath beeng Wrapped in the radiance of Thy sinless land What eye hath never seen. Visions come and go! Shapes of resplendent beauty round me th ' 0 1 - From angel-lips I seem to hear the iiowl Of soft and holy song. A It is nothing now, When heaven is opening to my sightless eyes: When airs of paradise refresh my brow, The earth in darkness lies. In a purer clime My being iills with raptureg waves ol' t Roll in upon my spiritg strains sublime Break over me unsought. G-ive me if fl: il' my lyre' I feel the stirrings of a, giftllbivine. lf bought Ii X Within my bosom glows uncarthl f fire l ! , I . 3 1 ' f M ' I I Set by no skill ol' mine. 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