Some happenings are truly wonderful. Harry Bernard Caton says nothingfunny ever happened to him, but its funny he ever happened. His friends nodassent.Alexandria, Va., claims this beloved son as her own, and has for twenty yearsnourished and kept him-from dog fights and lynchings. George Washington(that heroic man) used to go to church there, and always have his hoots blackedthere. Harry 'for this reason is proud of being a native of Virginia soil. In hisSophomore Year, the year of his entrance to College, he acquired the name of"Puss," chiefly because of his resemblance to and imitation of feline animals.In addition to this he is accomplished in the art of catching small quadrupedrodents of the genus mus. He is also known by the name of "Beaut." Thisdesignation is closely allied to the other, and in fact is but another name for thesame characteristic.Puss is an intense sufferer of megalocephaly, or pathologicaldevelopment of the cerebral hemispheres, caused by the juxtapositionof the incongruous. He also raves with valetudinarianism,and in his Senior Year has almost become avegetarian. Notwithstanding aJl his ailments he is a sprinter,and has been known "to do" a hundred yards in the remarkabletime of seventeen seconds. When running he suffersdreadfully from curvature of the spine-the curvature,though, is towards the front part at his back. He has takenpart ill several dramatic entertainments, and each timecame off with honors. The secret of his success is that he isperfectly "at home" in his parts. He is pin-toed.It is not very often that a young lady graduates from this Institution withoutever having one of those things usually called "strikes," but this is thelamentable state of affairs which has now become a fact. Lamentable becauseno one is said to have a liberal education who leaves here without having at leastone experience of this kind. The young lady thought, however, that such apastime would be injurious to her studying, but how sadly was she blinded byher own blessing which she knew not, and 1l0W that it is too late regrets heraction. By those who know her she is said to be a very great tease, and simplymakes life a burden to those whom she singles out to have fun with. Had shebeen like other girls she would have a more sympathetic feeling for her friends,but then she hasn't-this is because she never had a strike-and they have tosuffer her torments.Evelyn Gertrude Darby is one of those friends who are present in time of46
need. Often has she heard a timid knock at her door, and opening it found someforlorn student wanting aid, and just as often as such is asked for does she givethe desired assistance. She is very accommodating and is endeared to her classmates.She is nineteen years old, and lives in Buck Lodge, Md.Capitola, Md., is a small country village in Wicomico County, and it is fromthere that Thomas Morrison Dickey comes. He graduated from Dover Academyin '96, and in the fall of that same year entered the Sophomore Class of this Institution.While at Dover his turn was chiefly literary. He won a debate whichreflected great credit upon him and graduated with a good standing.Since his entrance to Western Maryland College he has taken an active partin literary matters and has represented Irving Literary Society in two of its annualcontests, which, to say the very least, is an honor. The great bane of his life,though, is the fact that he is slowly but surely getting baldheaded. In hisendeavors to check this destruction of beauty he has used innumerable bottles ofhair producer, but all without avail. Twice he has had his head clipped, and thelast time, in addition to being clipped, he had his crown shaved. Still withoutavail. In his desperation and despair he has been known to pace the floor allnight lamenting and bewailing his bad fortune, hut still those hairs come out. Thecat would come back, but Dickey's hair-no, never! 0, thou, fell despoilerof beauty, why hast thou visited this poor forlorn youth of but twenty-two winters,and robbed him of that 'which he didst cherish the most? Why hast it been thydesire to place him among the baldheadecl? Thou art cruel, and soon must gweall account of this, thy conduct. Dickey has fourteen hundred and seventy-twohairs remaining.We now come to one of those individuals commonly known as "tarheels."As a tarheel Arrninius Gray Dixon falls right into line and is a good specimenof that class. Grand-Pa, as he is known among the boys, entered this school asa Freshman, after having graduated at Oak Ridge Institute. That year he madean impression which has followed him throughout his student life-that of anearnest, reserved man, one who knows what he is at College for and who actsaccordingly. He was popular from his first acquaintance, and by his popularitybecame president of the class.Far back in his youthful days-Grand-Pa is now twenty-nine years old-hewas exceedingly bashful. The very moment a pair of tender eyes looked up intohis eyes, the blood would nearly burst its bounds, and turning his head he wouldslide away to other regions where he was wanted. "But oh, what a difference inthe morning." It would now take a club to clrive him away from the flower of47
- Page 4 and 5: GEO. K. McGAW & CO.WHOLESALE AND RE
- Page 6 and 7: f~~HrON~~lf ImlORING fOR f~~IIDIO~~
- Page 9 and 10: £ont~nts.,A OaseWhere Elsie's Tong
- Page 11 and 12: prt~~~t.IINpublishing this volume i
- Page 13: I\EV. T. H. LEWIS, D. D.r
- Page 16 and 17: Objective is not a very broad one,
- Page 21 and 22: Board of (rusttts.Elected.J. W. HER
- Page 23 and 24: faculty.REV. THOS. HAMILTON LEWIS,
- Page 27: MAP OF CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS.1 Main
- Page 30 and 31: There are many points of interest i
- Page 32 and 33: additional space was provided by er
- Page 34 and 35: a handsome, well-equipped gymnasium
- Page 36 and 37: ing that twenty-six additional free
- Page 38 and 39: The original building with all its
- Page 40 and 41: W~stminst~r (b~ological S~minary.CH
- Page 42: SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES.Deserving s
- Page 46 and 47: SENIORROLL.Holmes Davenport Baker..
- Page 51 and 52: INETY-NINE has come! The year that
- Page 53: not always white, but most any colo
- Page 57 and 58: Like another of his classmates, he
- Page 59 and 60: e proud of it? Surely it is a pheno
- Page 61 and 62: A wanderer upon the face of the ear
- Page 63 and 64: "there's going to be a scrap 'round
- Page 65 and 66: Jim has a remarkable indescribable
- Page 67 and 68: le. Miss Tredway performs its funct
- Page 69 and 70: ing to light. He says he was goodly
- Page 71 and 72: the sand. For some reason-I know no
- Page 73 and 74: fancy that I see you now sitting be
- Page 75 and 76: "Is talking a sin? Evidently it is.
- Page 77 and 78: for them will increase, hence no on
- Page 79 and 80: mate is a nun. .All, Fan, I wonder
- Page 81 and 82: Madame B--. A few years later, she
- Page 83 and 84: £Iass Ode.Tune, "West Virginia Hil
- Page 87 and 88: elass Of 1900.CLASS COLORS: Garnet
- Page 89 and 90: ~ ..----------~------
- Page 91 and 92: History Ofjunior £Iass.WHEN, in th
- Page 93 and 94: £Iass Ydl.Mille et nongenti,End of
- Page 95 and 96: £Iass of 1901.COLORS: Royal, Purpl
- Page 98 and 99: CLASS OF 1901.
- Page 100 and 101: altogether illegal by the judges of
- Page 103 and 104: frtsbman~Iass Roll.GIRLS.Beaven, L.
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o>:gA\
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the other article until the middle
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Young mtn's£bristian }fssociation.
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Cbt Young mtn's£bristian }fssociat
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----- -------tb¢~oung Wom¢n's £b
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lr~ing [it~rarySOCi~ty.social desir
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Pbilomatbtan tittrary);JSTABLISHBD
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ANNIVERSARYTroing and Pbilomatb¢an
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W~bst~r [it~rary SO\i~ty.DEVELOPMEN
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Drowning [ittrarySO~itty.ESTABMSHED
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that is, on the occasion of our ann
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OFFICERSOFW~st~rnmaryland eoll~g~mo
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...~~-....__r~~~ ~~8Il1~0::00Il1~ca
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The Choral Class, under Miss Philbr
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Kale.-I don't see anything to laugh
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Our £Iass Jllpbab¢t.B is for Bake
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W is for Willis, shy man of our cla
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HARTZELLDIxONREESETAGGJOYCEMISS BRo
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Cb¢jov of mv riftWhat brings the m
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...AS OUR PENS 1IlAKE US.
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Wbtrt tbt Sbot fits."Sheloves, but
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Cb~ Hull~tin Hoard.NOTICE.A BUSINES
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(b~ HSmn~.HIn our Oollege halls and
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~~~~~~&~~~~.I1-/8.C
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Dictionary of £oll~g~(~rms.,COMMEN
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U Pat."When the class of Ninety-Sev
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Jlcrostics, '99.TAGGRIDGELYJoycEDOU
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Quondam Stud¢nts of t 99.Carroll A
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Who hustles 'round, yet only putsTh
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At some unknown date during the yea
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WindSoupConsommea la StmpCurled Pig
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HARRy.-Look hur, ole wuman, I want
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WbatIs Mick's chief argument? Cause
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ought to hear Baker's. A man heard
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eonstitution.PREAMBI ..E.We, the me
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sions, and shall have power to adjo
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In the spring of 1897 the athletic
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That football is fast gaining favor
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courage deserted them, and had it n
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HE prospects for a winning baseball
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R. H. E.VV. 11. C 3 0 0 I 3 3 3 3 X
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ENNIS, representing lighter Athleti
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~.BASKET BALL TEAM:.~ ,yYv~~
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(raCk and fitld.If membership in th
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KRICHTON,-C;hlPHOTOGRAPHER,WESTMINS
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Everv..Reader of this BookWould sav
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WE CERTAINLY HAVE,--.-~e~DRY GOODS,
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TheAULT ANDSatisfaction 6uarant~~".
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