The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-20

ilton Roe, Easton; Mrs. DR.. T. H. Lewis,
Westminster; Misses L. A. Owings, X. NJ.
Smith. F. Z. Blanton, o. I. Rinehart, NJ. Z.
Misses Maggie Stem, New Windsor; II. Mae
Nicodemus, Wakefield; Kitty Noel, Westmin-
ster: Annie Clark, Denton; Carrie Mourer,
McDonogh; Mr.. w. II. Wheatley and daughter
Mamie, Washington, D. c.; Misses Belle
Orndorff, Annie and Mollie Shriver, DIR. II.
Ward, Mrs. DIR. White, Hattie Bollinger and
friend, Lizzie Nusbaum, George Franklin,
all of Westminster; Miss Lizzie Trump, Man
chester; Mrs. Vera Snader, Mrs. j. L.
Ridgely, Sykesville; Mrs. C. W. Wright and
daughter, College; Miss Ida Street, Baltimore;
Misses Gussie and Bette Shriver, Avondale.
Society feeling and interest was well kept
up during the evening, when the Philoma
theans and Brownings arranged themselves
in friendly but earnest contest for the hand
some Newell prize, while the Irvings and
Websters were equally earnest in their efforts
to win the Merrill prize.
PROGRAMME.
Bright Sunny Earth" op; 15o;.......
College Glee Club.
Essay........ Harmony versus Discord
Miss C. Z. Coghill, Henderson, y. C.
BROWNING Mss isS Z. E Herring, westminster. u'''
Lucia (Barcarola Napolitana). Rees
College Glee Club
Mr.. |. n. Wheaton. Chineoteague, Va.
Irving Influence of the Press
Mr. d. L. Wilson, Baltimore.
Chorus-"He Who Fights Sea King............Stahl
College Glee Club.
Siss fey Jackson Cambrid ID s' Oh nope
Browning Essay...........The Links from the Chain
Miss NJ. L. Ridgely, sykesville.
Chorus-SerenadeS
webster Oratior
THE Rustic Waits Till the River Rolls By
Mr.; 7. NJ. johnson, Curtis Mills, n G;
: ~ Mr.. f. H. Manning, Westminster
GIee Club-Leader Judefnd; first tenor A. Wheal-
ton, Stone: second tenor, Revell, Cation; first
Strayer, Nelson; Accompanies,
Charles Kues.
Principal L. B. Prettyman, of the State
Normal School, and Rev. DIR. Clever, of Bal
timore, sat as judges, but reserved their deci
sion for announcement on Commencement
Day. Prof Prettyman made very happy
speech, complimenting the productions and
their delivery, and especially urged the young
ladies to abandon their manuscripts and speak
when they felt like doing so. The
evening was intensely hot, and the flutter of
fans was constant.
WEDNESDAY.
This is the day when the dignity of the
Seniors gives way to mirth and merriment.
At 1890 they marched upon the Smith Hall
platform clad in their class colors of pink and
lilac, the young ladies wearing Quaker bon
nets and the young gentlemen the caps of 4
Punchinello. Their whole performance was
a conglomeration of the extremely ridiculous,
and the audience, already almost overcome
from the excessive heat, were left weak and
exhausted from laughter. We can only add
the program, and leave the readers of the
ADVOCATE to judge of it:
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
OF THE
SENIOR CLASS.
PROGRAM.
a. Musyeke.
b. Sylense.
Mustyre ye Lark
c. Ye Most Worthye Knave explaynes ye whence
ness whichness and whereofness.
d. We Stenographyre will save hys Saye
Ye stayte of We Classe Phundes will be divuged by
Doc.
e. Ye class Us pryzed
+. Hear ye ye Arch Fiends prevaricaiiOns.
<. Ge Priestess Calculates
We Classe Records go TO ye Faculty.
Presentation of Memorial Tablet.
h. Ode.
CALCULATIONS.
a. Composed by Rubenstein especially for the
b. This means don't make noise"
c; For meaning of terms, see latest edition OF
Webster's Unabridged.
d. This will be spoken in writing.
e. This is for merit. Audience cannot expect
anything.
g. Seen las through glass darkly.'
b. During the singing Of this, audience will
please sympathize with us. Glass will reeiproeate
MOST HIGH COUNCIL
Albert sydney Pud-Most Worthy Knave.
George Ellsworth Kid-Arch Fiend Prevaricator.
Edna Estele Looney-Priestess to the Oracle.
Larkin Amos 'Bygum Rats Stenographer.
Doctor Boswck-Key Holder of the Imperial
Treasury.
Tempy Elizabeth Zyllup-Thumper.
Grafton Ellsworth Cotton-Boss Mulist
George Tar-heel State-1st Assistant.
Bartlett Burleigh Jesse-2d Assistant.
Philip Pachey-Sd Assistant
MmGgeniH T 6ia Mail Manpuator
Rsther o 1FGh e4i H2o Distributors
M aSris Hg1sg Knbbye Prize Awarders,
s Islaee hati Mae Uphode of Glass Dignity
THINGS WHICH ARE BETTER LEFT UNREAD.
Comments upon the program will not be allowed
i'll here. corps of Pinkerton men will see that this
rule is enforced.
If usher does not take your hat and put it away
you can sit on it,
Nullae muscae super nos.
Our mustaches were produced by application Of
Socrates & Platos Hair Remover Try II. Only IL
obols per vial
Est frigida dies cum relinquimur
TO UNDERGRADUATES.
Stock of yearing colts nags ETC., etc. will be sold
at auction, tomorrow, Immediately after COM
mencement Great bargains Will be offered.
CLASS ROLL
C. I. Barwick, NJ Bernard, 7; E. Caulk, E. |. Caulk
E. E FTazier G. B. Hadey D. F. Harris, n H.
Heyde K irwin, B. B. James. + H. Nelson, NJ. p
Richards, L. A. shipley, G. E. Waesche.
At 2 p. m. the Alumni Association met in
Smith Hall, and after the transaction OF
routine business proceeded to some more
important matters. Resolutions on the death
of Miss Anna R. Yingling, II, and Miss
Mamie McKinstry, 10, were adopted.
This year marks great advance in the
affairs of the Alumni. A building committee
appointed from the Westminster local associ-
alton reported subscription of 81, 900 from
members of the Alumni in Westminster for
the purpose of building on the campus an
alumni hall, for which they submitted plans
by jackson C. Colt, of Baltimore. Before
the meeting was over the subscription ran up
to 81 ,275 from the visiting Alumni The
design is decidedly classical, and the building,
"hiSh PlOOaDiJ DO III OCp-
TENDER, will be handsome ornament to the
College grounds. At the banquet held in
the Yingling gymnasium, some very happy
speeches were made, and great many pleas.
ant "reminiscences INDUCED in.
The following are the Alumni Officers:
Prof. James A. Difenbaugh, IA, president;
Mrs. Martha Smith Fenby, '76, vice -presi-
dent; Miss Carrie l.. Mourer, 81, secretary,
and Prof. w. r. Mcdaniel, 80, treasurer.
The Executive Committee of the Alumni
Association for 1922, are James A. DIFF.
fenbaugh, president, chairman ex-ofiicio,
Mrs. NJ. Ada Starr Gehr, '7s, Miss Carrie L.
Mourer, 81, Mr.. Joseph W. Smith, 80, and
Mr.. JohnH. Cunningham, '85.
The annual concert took place at p. m.
One can best get an idea of it as a whole from
the program, which is here presented;
PART l.
|. Danses Espaguoles, Nos. 3, s. l
p Barnby-Sweet Chorus
j. alse caprice
{. Kuecken. Heaven hath shed tear
Obligato for violin by Prof Royer.