Evening journal., 1910-10-27
ALUMNI MERRY
AT BANQUET BOARD
Speeches and New College
Song Contribute to Pleasant
Evening for Grads
200 GUESTS ATTEND
ANNUAL SCHOOL REUNION

/
last night. Covers we're laid for 200
guests. Miss Scream Munda, president
OF the association, was toastmistress
and the principal speakers we're Miss
1 Rietta Emerson, Of Baltimore, and
Josiah Marvel.
The banquet room was handsomely
decorated with college colors, Grim
son and gold. The large columns we're
draped with the colors and they were
arranged in festoons above the tables.
The table decorations consisted Of the
college colors and ferns.
The guests were received by Profess
sor and Mrs. H. S. GoIdey, Mr. and
Mrs. w. e. Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Fuller. The college and class
yells enlivened the reception preced-
ing the dinner. In the banquet room
the officers Of the association wero
seated az the first table with the fac
ulty, committee and guests.
The menu cards were red with gold
lettering. and made a handsome SOU
vonir of the banquet. A feature of the
evening was the singing Of the Goldey
/ College song, the words OF which were
written by William w. Stapler, 90. and
the music by VIII NJ S. Brown. II Is
/ II aWAhnlHh An'ARNf VI NHI AiUtoi UudlN
ity and adds much 10 the reputation
Of Mr.. Brown as a composer. The
graduates believe it the best college
song ever written.
Following an hours attention to the
menu Miss Munda assumed charge as
/ tOastmisfress and welcomed the guests.
/ She then introduced Miss Rietta En-
/ erson IS one of the most faithful mem
/ hrTl ~ tho a ltaf1ltaf Mice Ir,aAruFr.ta =
subject was THE Passing Of Time"
After paying a tribute to the college
the faculty and the association, Miss
Emerson said:
AS one who graduated from Col
dey College younger than any other
student that ] am able 10 discover
and who stands now we'll up In the list
or older graduates, am free to say to
you tonight that | consider Il one OF
the best investments OF my life, and /
shall continue TO sing the praises OF
Goldey College while have power OF
speech. AS TO the alumni association
words fail me with which TO express
my pleasure at having been associated
with It's members. We have wintercd
and summoned together, 10, these
many years. sharing each others gor-
rows as well as joys. and tonight
believe we stand more firmly bound
together than ever before in fellow
ship, loyalty and devotion to our mu-
tual interests
Problems OF Commercial Students.
4 Mr.. Marvel spoke OF the problems
Of the commercial student. He said;
1T goes without saying that you
are we'll prepared from the standpoint
of business teachings. The certih.
Of l.
guarantee upon this point that l know
AZ. TO the question Of business ex.
periencc you are now on trial and
wish you that success which viii
cause the business world 10 certify "a
the correctness of the certificate OF
Goldey College.
"A mans measure of credit is his
ability to 80 into debt, as a man can
not go into debt unless somebody
\ trusts him. and this ability 10 be trust
cd. this ability 10 go into debt Is
one of the most valuable assets OF a
business man. He will know, how
ever, that this asset cannot be MAIN
tained unless he meets the payment
of bis debts with all the strictness
eyacted by the business world. The
man who fails to pay his debts finds
himself without credit, and without
place In business. Unless this is
caused by circumstances beyond his
/ control, the finger Of scorn is pointed
at him as a man who will not pay his
debts and we unanimously agree that
/ a man who can pay and won't pay
ought to be made to pay. So, while we
/ find the life OF business to be debts
OF money, we find the business OF
/ life to be debts OF duty"
After instructing the male members
Of the class as 10 the duties OF citi-
zenship, Mr.. Marvel told the young
women of their debts to the world.
Then the new college song was rom
dored with much enthusiasm.
Following thu addresses, a toast
was drunk to 2. j. Maclean, former
manager of the college, and to the
new managers, Mr.. Dougles and Mr..
Fuller. The members OF several
classes were called TO arise to show
their loyalty through the years 1883
to 1910.
The Dinner Guests.
Those at the tables were: Serena NJ
|. Munda, Oscar F. Munda, Mrs. II. S
Goidey, II. S. Goldey, Rietta NJ. Emer-
son. Josiah Marvel, w. h. Douglas
, Mrs. W. Z. Douglas, J. f. Phillips
, Mrs. ]. +. Phillips, Dudley S. Wood
Pauline L. Klock. Mrs. ]. =. Fuller
]. r. Fuller, Mrs. j. NJ. Pierce, J. NJ
, Pierce. Lewis S. Cloud, f. +. Warning
ton, Georgie NJ. Truax, Carrie II. Metz
ger. Il. r. Metzger, Ellen keenan,, II
G. Miller. Mary NJ. Cloud, Rebeoca +
J. Mcdonald, Phebe c. Mcdonald, Rebl
. Eisonbrey. William W. Stapler
) Theresa Y. MeHugh, 5. Lee Neal, Mel
lie b. Neese, c. G. Neese, Mrs. Eliza
!. beth Jenness, G.. L. Dickerson, Mrs
I. @. J.. Dickerson, Ethel A. ohlson, vii
liam b. Eastman, Alyce Louise Smith
Clarence Z. Byrd, Charles H. Miller
Anna r. Hayes, w. r. DeValingeI
Margaret F. Quinn, Edna Louis
Smith, George G. Stiegler, Mrs. Georg
G.. Stiegler, William r. Monigle, Mr.
% William +. Monigle, Richard G. Nc
Mullen, Mrs. Richard c. McMuller
George l.. Snyder, Eva X. Jones, Cert
rude NJ. Bowdle, BERTHE Gimlets, Mr.
Of Anna r. Smith, Elizabeth w. Hami
ton, A. Raymond Finn, John ]
Clough, Blanche II. Whitcraft, c. \
!. Albright, Anna B. Workman, w. q
'o Drennen, Sadie S. Sullivan, Harry /
" Warrington. Elsie A. Smith. Constanc
" f. Wynands, J. Homer Kratz, Chai
lotte W. Mailman, Hullah L. Smitl
Is Henry W. Mock, Greta s. Duttol
Dr. Ralph P. Dyer, Georgia NJ Jones,
81 Clark Vansant, Anna G. Smith, Ea'
,e Smyth. w. Costen. w. S. Black, c. \
n O'Toole, Helen NJ. Bowdle, Roger Y
lTouLford NoI1fa N Allan n K.f,.