Stanley entered the class in the Sophomore Year, and has distinguished himselfas a student. His favorite study is the dictionary. He has been known tosit for hours, seeking some new words with which to stagger his friends. Thereis usually a sigh of relief when he has finished speaking. He has taken greatinterest in athletics, and while not a participant in most games, he has been thechief instigator of a great many important movements. Athletics in general bearthe marks of his influence and efforts and as a whole they are in a more flourishingcondition than they have been for a long time. His popularity is acknowledgeCl.William Henry Thomas, otherwise and better known as Angel-face Willie,has for hIS home Buckeystown, Md. He entered the class in its infancy-Sub-Fresh Year-and has been a staunch member ever since. Angel-face is nowtwenty years old. Throughout these long years never once did Cupid succeed inpiercing his mail-clad breast until the middle term of his Senior Year. It wasthen only by successive attacks that he succeeded in sending a shaft into his leftside and in reaching his left ventricle. Since then that member has done overmuchof work, and it is feared by Bill's classmates that he will not recover from theshock. He is exceedingly fickle though, and there is some comfort in thethought that this perhaps will alleviate the difficulty.Angel-face is quite a gunner, too. Last fall he went out several times. Oneday after tramping until he was so tired that he could hardly drag one foot afterthe other, he came in with nothing but a bird's leg for his game. He says he wastoo close on the bird, which, by the way, was flying-strange! Besides beinga gunner, he is also an etymologist. His is the greatest insight for finding thederivation of words that has ever been at College-simply wonderful! He says theword "dog" is related to the word "cat," because the two animals are domestic .. His greatest pastime is tennis. As a player he ranks among the first of the College.He is decidedly popular in school, and to no one is the good fortuneto have more staunch friends than there is to him. His eyes are green and hismoustache pink.Alice Duncan Tredway is the daughter of a Methodist Protestant minister,and has accordingly for nineteen years had many homes and lived in many places.Her present home is in Bel Air. She is known among the girls by the name of"Shad." How she ever came to be called by that name is indeed a hard matterto say. It can hardly be because she resembles a shad in any way, for such is notthe case, and it couldn't possibly be a corruption of one of her names, so we cometo the conclusion that it must be the result of one of those jokes peculiar to girlsand which girls alone are able to devise. A college directory is at all times desira-58
le. Miss Tredway performs its functions for the girls. The boys also haveone. \rVhenever any information is wanted as to who the new student is or whendid such and such a person graduate, the girls flock to her and go away satisfied.She met with a severe accident though in her Freshman Year. Taking it into herhead to wash her hair, she began the operation and used toothache lotion as thecleaner. She rubbed her head so hard 'with it that it penetrated her scalp, onthrough her brain and finally settled in the nerves of her teeth, which were killed.She has never suffered from toothache since. She has become expert on thepiano and has won greater distinction in this department than in any other.And now the name that thrills all schoolboys with delight and causes them tostop in their play and listen-sometimes to pathetic strains from violin, mandolin,guitar , cornet, or perhaps from his own tenor, baritone, bass or soprano voice, orto some thrilling' narrative of a I ear or rabbit hunt, or perhaps for the eighteenthtime to the description of how he fought in "Run Quick Battle," appears-Robert Stafford Tyson. He was born in Frederick, long, long ago-he says,however, twenty-one years-and has made that city his home ever since. Heremembers how Lee and Grant began to fight their duel on the court-housesquare, and were stopped by the police; how earlier than this, the Spaniards blewup the Maine, and soon afterwards how he, Colonel of the First Retreat Regiment,with his brave men captured Ticonderoga. He has, in short, the mostremarkable memory of the age. It was from this last exploit that he acquired thename of "Hero of Ticonderoga"-Ethan Allen, by the way, was only an assumedname.When the call for volunteers was made last year, Colonel Tyson wanted toenlist, but waited for the second call. When that came he refrained from fightingfor his country only by the entreaties of his friends, and he decided to wait untilthe third call-then he must go. In our imagination we can see how he wouldhave charged San Juan Hill, how up, step by step, with the "flag proudly floatingbefore him," fie would have led his men on, on, on through wire fences, overbattlements, up steep inclines, and with the first ball whistling by his head haveturned to his men, and with a ringing voice cried, "Flee for your lives !"Bob went out gunning last fall with some friends. They had heard of hiswonderful shooting qualities-from himself-and were afraid he would bag allthe game. However strange it may seem, Bob never had a decent shot-eitherthe rabbit would dodge behind a tree or run into some brush, or the place was sothick with undergrowth, or the hill was so steep that he had to hold on with onehand and shoot with the other, or, anyhow, he didn't get any fair shots, and, ofcourse, he couldn't be expected to kill anything and he didn't.59
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GEO. K. McGAW & CO.WHOLESALE AND RE
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f~~HrON~~lf ImlORING fOR f~~IIDIO~~
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£ont~nts.,A OaseWhere Elsie's Tong
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prt~~~t.IINpublishing this volume i
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I\EV. T. H. LEWIS, D. D.r
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- 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 and 54: not always white, but most any colo
- Page 55 and 56: need. Often has she heard a timid k
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- 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: Jim has a remarkable indescribable
- 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
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- Page 91 and 92: History Ofjunior £Iass.WHEN, in th
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- Page 100 and 101: altogether illegal by the judges of
- Page 103 and 104: frtsbman~Iass Roll.GIRLS.Beaven, L.
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- Page 110: Young mtn's£bristian }fssociation.
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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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