Page 51 - YB1903
P. 51
There came to us in our sub-Freshman year from the "Monumental City" of Maryland, "Robbie." Before he came among us he spent some time at the Polytechnic Institute, where, according to his own uccount , his grade in his studies was remarkable, but it suddenly changed when he came to W. M. C., for here he has delighted in taking special exams. He has a fineart gallery in his room, but most of them are pictures of his friend, "Robbie." He has made a record 011 the "Gridiron," "Diamond," and in other forms of athletics, of which we feel safe in saying that it has not been surpassed during the existence of the College. He has played a star" game" on the Foot Ball Team, both at Tackle and Guard. Robbie has received a number of fine offers fr0111larger colleges to play with them, but he has remained true to the College we all love so much. He was never known to cia any studying, and is the "biggest blufier" in the class; also one of the "laziest." Yet "we" or "1" always do the work. "Strikes," "strikes," "strikes," they are too numerous to mention; and how many times he entertains me, his room-mate, tell- ing of the hearts he has broken (?? ?). The class, knowing that he had a good business head, elected him Asst. Bus. Mgr. of the Aloha. He has always been a person of authority. He says to this one "go" and he goeth; and to this one" come" and he cometh. ANNA :\'IARlr:: SENSENEY, . Union Bridge, Md. P. L. S.; Asst. Ed. of Aloha, 1903; Pres. Y. W. C.T. V., 1903; Pres. V.W. C. A., 1903; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Monthly, 1903. In the hills ofCarroll county, in the little town or Union Bridge, was born Anna Marie Senseney. She w as sent to New Windsor College, neal' her home, for a while, but desiring 1110readvantages 1'01' the culti , vation of her mental powers, she entered the Freshman Class of Western Maryland, four years ago. She studied music and can play like Padcrewski. A member of the Faculty got "smitten" 011;' Maggie," and 101 he requested her one day after class to look behind the hall door after dinner. She curiously peeped into that obscure corner, and there the love-lorn hero had placed a bunch ofthe most exquisite violets. It is said that his unrequited affection soon produced such intolerable agony that he resigned his position and left the college forever. Once somebody told her and her room-mate that they were the two best looking girls in school. That night the teacher-in-charge heard a low muffled sound end a smothered - - 49 - -