Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1893 volume:

'w . . ?J5l+?f3EE1i'f'- ' MW' FEI' A5 -:vid 2 fm ' . ,hugh , - li-AW' ' L- 14225, ' 'fi Q, . .,:,m.m ff L yn mg' . R,74,jr ,. .uw -A 1 V .. if -V1 5.tA,,y' , Ja 2111 , . ,Heli iffy- 4. ,x, Mfr., ,ib'F'h3w 15, N' ,MWF 'H . A , . A,'3g5y -'Aim A .31-Li rl! ',r'. .I - 1-,.,,,.',,.,. ,LET A, ,uv v' ' '.',Z... . 'nvygl ',w v' ' ,,'.', - U31 . - . w 4 3 f:ff.'H . yr. r , , ,1 .Z-5 'LM-,',1Aff'i,., 'ff pf' 'Q:-'a 'f.fF-MC v. vw -. '. :hu ww.. mu,- Q S-QQW. ,+V . ,L 1 ',1'ftf'. . ' v.:'4.,v,g,14-e,.,1 1 fifbg'i..,.f ,- -A .My - ,,,.. A. .4-., ,ff wk, ,5 .. 3,1-. h fb '11, '- ' 1'1'i4m, 'g+:' fd .x fl ',v'u?f.LEQ2 ' A .-A3-4,,v1g, --Lx .V '.!,'1 'vf' tin' . 1 Z' ,,-1, ., 1-51.-. . ,n,,, ., - sl. 4 .FV WN .. f' .mfkgj 1 '7iE.tJ3?c 1251-aw 131 , qjsgifim E REALIZE that the Business Depart- OUR ment of Amerlcan College Annuals ls ylelded too llttle attention by students and thelr frlends. It ls therefore our object to place before our patrons a ln whlch the advertlsements of our frlends. the merchants, are made particularly prominent. Especlally do we urge a thorough lnvestlgatlon on the part of the students of Dlcklnson. for lt ls by them, prlnclpally, that the channels of College trade are worn. lf. moreover, the reader wlshes to purchase anything pertalnlng to student comfort, let hlm slowly turn the pages and read the sage remarks of the dusky patrl- archs, our falthful lanltors, whom we, as boys of Dlcklnson, have learned to love and respect. We therefore submlt for your Klnd conslderatlon ...... of the MICROCOSM Of 1893. GEORGE C. Yocum, SM Buslness Manager-ln-Chief: RAPHAEL HAYS, GEORGE P. SINGER, JOHN A. UNDERWOOD, HARRY N. TAYLOR. any Money Prizes, , S25 to 5 1 oo. Q . . Expenses very low. Four Courses. Oratory under the Presi- dent. New Department, The English Bible and Semitic History. Com- pletely Equipped Gym- nasium. Both Sexes admitted. S5259 Www? O X0 o Qt' t- C, .XQ- 45 I4 Q we ff W , WW! .53 ll Buildings Heated xx X .Xi -at Two f Q ff f ' df Y ,,,. ef KA by Steam. Abso- o lute Safety from Fire. Fall Term opens September l 5th. For F ull Information, etc., address Rev. George E. Reed, D. D., LL.D., President. WO years course. The degree of LL.B. received upon graduation. Advantages not surpassed by those of any other school in the country. Seven regular professors. Lec- tures during the year by many of the leading jurists of the state. Extensive court privileges. Instruction largely by text books, with oral discussions. fthe .... Eichinson ollcge H l -is .fit .. of 9, N i '..' I X.li'Al'f'V ' .t i . L l -. ... .au- Av E9I8bliBb60 1836. Garltsle, llbemfa. UITION and cost of living lower than at any other Law School in the United States. Term opens October 4th. Catalogue on application. For full information, address WM. TRICKETT, LL. D., Dean of the Law School. REV. GEORGE E. REED, DD., LL.D., President f the College. Three ?reparatoiry Sqlnool A 2 A I College Preparatory work onlyo Thorough instructions New build: iiliigfv heated by steam., College K Libraries? Readlingsroom and Gym: inasium accessible to all students, otli Sexes adlmittedlo Address W Wlll. II. IIHHE, II. III., Piinuiuai, Y X III' IIIB PIBSIIIBIII. IQIOOOIOIQICIOIGI?IOC?ICIQICOQICOQIOOQICOQICIQOOIQIQIOIOIQOOIOIQIC DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS SOCIETY STATIONERY BANQUET NIENUS PROGRAMMES, BADGES DIPLOMAS AND IVIEDALS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES , ' AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All ork is executed in thc establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Drel-ca, ' Y. IIE U1 0 ZUJI I ICS il!! OH H1 CX LHCIICC C113 C d only in the best nmnne U q .ll d I' It rl l 5, 1 t I p bl to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, wliilc our p lation is aguarzmte f the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. Four Q to 'Dickinson QQHHQQQ XVIIFK THE CUM ERLAND VALLEY We RHHLRQADQ Xfxfxxf Xx! Nxfx Through tickets from and to all points ou or reached wa the 'Peurmflfvauza Railroad Syslemg also, the popular road to the South, 'via Luray arul Natural 'Z?rulge. 'Double daibf Pullman serozbe to aud from the South. fflttraetz oe Exourszou Resorts ou this Llue durmg the summer seasou are Wlllzams' Grove, Jvlout Alto and 'Doubling Gap. Speezal arraugemeuts made for S uuday-schools, Lodges aud others deszrmg to ruu oue-day exeurszous to any of the above attrablive Parks. For further luformatzou see Tzeket algeuts, or wrzte to the uuderszgued. J. F. BOYD, H. A. RIDDLE, Superintendent, General Passenger Agent, CHAMBERSBURG PA CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Fl Drugs With a high appreciation of past favors shown us, we ,l here wish to record the promise that, in the future, our best ejorts shall be given to pleasing you, and we hope that, with our increased facilities, we will be able to fulfill it to the letter. We have a most complete assortment of everything pertaining to a first-class Drug Store, and will cheerfully get for you anything we do not have. X John C- Grwne, OlOOOQIOQICIQICIIQICOOOICQIOOQIQICOQICIQIOCQICOICXQICCQICOIQXQIC Slx ' IIQROQCUJSMN Inns been for tlhlree years produced at Mount lplleusant Printery by JI., Hnrnee Mellfurtand Quo., Crescent and Mullberry Stso, Harrisburg, Pug, where iis eurelfulllly dune Printing, Bind: ing, Eteetrdtyping, Rulliing, and the Hike. . 4? vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v. v - v-v-v v - .. vvvvvvv -Ave. v v'v'-'-'v'v'-Av- . Irving . . : College For Young Women. . . , CHARTERED lN 1856. CONFERS ' DEGREES OF A. B. AND M. E. L. Large and Experlenced Faculty. French and German spoken. Music-full Con- servatory Course-plano, organ, plpe-organ, vlolln, gultar, volce. Speclallst ln elocutlon and h l l It . F brick buildings, splendldly furnished: steam . Course hlgh, thorough. Twenty minutes' rlde from Harrisburg. Art a specialty. lor catalogue. PROF. E. E. CAMPBELL, A li --........ -.-.- ......... - jr l 'r 1 3 3 3 r 'r 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 p ysca cu ure lne heat. Pupils carefully drilled socially Synchronized time. Electrlc bells. Send r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr 'r it 3 . M., President, Mechanicsburg, Pa. QIQQOOIQOICOQOOOIQOICOQOIQXO 'P 1 'I 1 P 'r 'r 1 'Z 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 r in 3 J IO College .QlQQQlQ.QlQ.Q.QlQQCQlQ'QlC.QlQ ITA' A J C A 'A'A'S: 'A' A'A'A 'S A 'vii 1 i , IL ' li 17. ff Q6 'l : 1, I' - An ' I+ 1, KX ' U 3 1' l 4 A 'll 'I 'I 'Q 0' 221 1' ing..- For Young Women . . . Fifty miles southwest of Harrisburg, in famous Cumberland Valley. From Baltimore. four hours, Philadelphia, tive, New York, seven, Pittsburg, nine. Six trains daily. Border climate, avoiding bleak north. Classical, scientific and special courses. Music and Art. Large Music College and Art School. Music Department, this year, 164, independent of free classes. College Course B. A. and B. S. degrees. Music College, B. M. Handsome Park, Large Buildings, Steam Heat, Gymnasium, Observatory, Laboratories, etc. For catalogue, acl- dress REV. J. EDGAR, Ph.D., Pres., Chambersburg, Pc. 1.-,-,-,-,-,-,.,.,-,.,-, ...-. , - -,-, --------.......... - - - 1 'I 1 r 1 r 1 r lr 1 3 3 3 v 'r 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'l 'r r 3 3 3 1 'r 'r 'r 'n ln 'n 'u 'r 'r 1 3 r 1 r 1 1 1 r 1 r 1 3 r in 1 3 Eight ICOQIO eeeeeeecimsms This is the Old and Orlglnal llrnnxl nl 'itfalgllt Cul Cigarettes, and was hrought Ulll. hy s in thc yc:1rrH75. BEWARE OF IMITATlONS,zlnrI hscrvc that the firm name as below is on ever, package. IHE ALLEN 4 GINTER BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.. MYEEE E KETEEENQ QIENT59 TEHEQES HND QETEUTTEESQ EIILL TlrllE NEWEST SINE LATEST OVELTIES EOE THE SE:-QTSGINI .NIST OPENED QEIN E IFCEQINID HN QUE STOQKC SEITHSEHQTHQN QIQIEIKEINTEEE HN FILL QEISES5 A A MTEEE E EETEEEN9 H2 EEST Kahne Sr. LEINCEISTEIR, LVEJO For cell Kinds o ,Rfk 525223 EMIS X Gotten up in Artistic Style and at the Lowest Prices, send your Orders to Eorley's Printing l-louse, Samples and Prices . . Furnished on Application. CARLISLE, PA Nine C IKClI'Cl.lL-SIIIIIRLTS xxlm are Hliillljtf to pay :t little. nmru than thc price chztrgeml for thu ordlnary trade Cigarettes will Gnd this brand superior to all others. . e . The Richmond Straight Cut lle. l Cigarettes Arc mzxrlc from thc brig ltcst, IIIOSL dclicntc v llnvorud mul liiglicst cost Gold-Leafgrown in Virginia. MANUFACTURERS. RICHMOND, VA. OIOICOOIOOQIOIIOIQOICOOIOIOIOIOICCOIOI TOM M. MONYER. sssse sa 35 WEST MAIN STREET. CARLISLE. PENN'A. X HQYEQ f Na. 13 geufn . . Hanover Street. EH eases hoes QOQICIQIQUQICIQICOQIQIOIQIQICUQIQOQICOQIQIUIQIQIQOQICIQIQOQIQUQIQQ THE CCCDLL llalanonriclasri onoosgg? Ql.80ll8lll'S UUIIIBLD GUI. HZIIUVEI illlll l.0UllIlil SIS., li8lllSl8, PZ. Fancy and Staple Groceries, Foreign and Domestic Fruits. Also, Fresh Fish and Early Vegetables in Season. 151538869 csoons DE-.i.ivERian F-REE. Special Prices -ho College Boarding Clubs. iiibT'i'iEliiT B'iEi Eiii '1iiI:iiEtT1iiEiiSiEE 'iiEiii W f For your Fine Dress Shoes: Patent LQMDQYS' French Calf or Russlas, Sp rting Shoes, Trunks, etc., G0 sea LARE Near Ilopnsit Bunk, CARL! ll I I Ten 'TIPQQQ MiicrQc0sm 's ff .,,5,f,, YM ,rl- - 4.1 A, N41 Q x - ff 'fi ' . -4 .i A Wxf f CP KW' BA x - me ,pr b- u IGKIN so N c 0 LLEGE :Q , . 'f '4 4 11 -.,.Y ,Y- M , -- A , ' - ,1 '- Q22-'- 4, -f Q - -UN' - -'W -ff1'a-f Lf 1 v ' .Fl -11 - Go wut Eenior Dtofessor, Er. Glbae. jf. 1btmes, U TRCDPZBZIIYZIUVC 1fI.'8t6YllffQ mall Cbts IUOIIIITIC i8 Zbebicateb 86 8 UOKCII of 01.115 HITCCUOII ZIIIU BBWCIII. E .,f.. ..,E Z .,,A fs DR. Cl-IAS. F. Huvuas 'A 7 it s? mm W IW X V K ff H ' izrlifagher-mni 0133. 9' 'A IIOQQS. fBusmessTTlomagevs. M 0AX 7177. jafyffff Vbfffu Ng ilu-VW:-66aA,w4:A.0. Rwfiwi S.uwfzX JZJW: Of QZMQWL me, Qwn: Aimfwzfaf Qw,ZZI2Z1. rx Zl,,:MWf2zfa4,x M L S If Zfwtfi-2555. A4 71. jvh eww Q6 NOTHER year has come, and with it the necessity of placing' belore the public our College An- nual, the MlCROCOSNl.H The present volume appears under peculiar conditions. Heretofore, the com- position and publication of the MlCROCOSNI has been entrusted to the Junior Class, but this year Ends that Class involved in difficulties of such a nature as to render the output of the HMICROCOSMH by it an impossibility. Not wishing to witness the final dissolution of a College custom which has obtained for so long a time, and which, as we believe, exerts an influence alike bene- ficial to the College itself and the student body thereof, the Dickinson Chapters of the hve undersigned Greek Letter Fraternities have allowed the cloak of responsibility to fall upon their shoulders, and now present to you the result of their modest efforts in behalf of their beloved Alma Maier. PIII KAPPA PsI, SIGMA CHI, THETA DELTA CHI, PHI DELTA TIIETA, SIGMA ALPIIA EPsII.oN. 7 College Calendar, 992993. September I4 September l5 . . November 24 December 21 January 4 . January 26 .I February 22 . February 24 . February 25 . March 3 . . March 30 . . April 4. .... April 7 ..... April21. . . . . May I2 . . May19 . . . May 22-26. . . . June 5-1o. . . . june I0 . . ju11e11 ..... june ll . . june I2 . . . . . june I2 . . . . . june I2 . . . FALL .'TlERWlv 11592. l :XZll'llll1Zltl0ll for Admission-Wednesday. Fall Tern1 begins-Thursday, 8.15 A. 111. Tl1a11ksgivi11g Day-Thursday. Fall Term ends-NVecl11esday, 4 1'. M. WHNTER TFERMQ 11593. Winter Term begi11s-VVed11esday, 8.15 A. M. Day of Prayer for Colleges-'I'l1ursday. Washington's Birtl1day-Wednesday. Anniversary ofthe Belles Lettres Society-Friday. Gyn'masiun1 Exhibition-Saturday, 7 P. 111. Anniversary ofthe U11io11 Philosophical Society-Friday. Winter Tern1 ends-Thursday, 12.30 1'. 111. SIPRIING TEIRMQ HLS933. Spring Term begins-Tuesday, 8.15 A. M. lnter-Society Debate for Wallower Prize-Friday. Freslunan Declamation, Cole and Walkley Prizes-Friday. Belles Lettres Sophomore Oratorical Prize Contest-Friday. Union Philosophical Sophomore Oratorical Prize Contest-Friday. Senior Final Exami11atio11s. Final Examination ofthe junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes Junior Oratorical Contest, Pierson Prizes-Saturday,' 8 1'. 111. Baccalaureate Sefm0ll by the President-Sunday, II A. M. Ser111on before tl1e Young M6ll'S Christian Association-Sunday 8 1'. M. Class Reunions-Monday, I0 A. M. Meeting ofthe Corporators of the Law School-Monday, 3 1'. M. Commencement Exercises of tl1e Law SCll00l, Class '93-Monday 4 1'. 11. 8 J june12 . . June I3 . . June13 . . June I3 . . June I3 . . JUIICI3 . . June I3 . . June13 . . june I4 . . june I4 . . june I4 . . June I4 . . September I3 . . September 14 . . Annual Meeting ofthe Trustees ofthe College-Monday, 7 P. M. Examinations for Admission-Tuesday, 8.30 A. M. Animal Meetings of the General Belles Lettres and Union Philo sophical Societies-Tuesday, 9 A. M. Meeting ofthe Alumni, Chapel l-Iall-Tuesday, 10.30 A. M. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Chapel Hall- Tuesday, II.3O A. M. Class-day Exercises, Class of 1892-'93-Tuesday, 2 P. M. Oration before the Phi Beta Kappa and United Literary Societies- Tuesday, 8 P. M. Junior Promenade, Gymnasium-Tuesday, 9.30 P. M. Final Chapel Exercises-Weclnesclay, S A. M. Comnlencement Exercises of Graduating C I a ss-Wednesday 9.30 A. M. Alumni Reunion and Banquet, Gymnasium-Wednesday, I2 M. Presiclent's Reception-XVeclncsclay, 8 P. M. FALL TERMQ 11593. Examinations for Aclmission-Wednesclay. Fall Term begins-Thursday, 8.15 A. M. S 9 991191 91? Trustees. Name A'e.ri11mre Term lixfirex REV. GEORGE EDWARD REED, D.D., LI..D. fr.:--qfiidnj REV. B1S11D1' CYRUS D. FQSS, D.l'J., I.I..D. . . . . . . fGoV. Ro11ERT E. PA'1 1'1SoN, LI..D.. . . . JOHNF.BIRD,1VI.U ...... W11.1.1A11 R.WD0DwARD, ESQ, . . C11AR1.1-zsj. BAKER, ESQ. . . . . W. H. BQD1NE, ESQ. . . . . REV. .IACD11 Ii. GRAW, lD.D. . . HQN. I.D111S E. MQCQMAS. . CHARLES H. 1YIl7I.I.lN, ESQ. . . C11AR1.ES W. MCKE1-:11AN, ESQ. . . - - - Rl-IV. W11.1.1As1J. PAXSQN, ID.D. . . MQR111-:CAI W. JAQRSDN, ESQ.. How. JOHN Ii. STQRA1. . . . REV. W11.1.1Ax1 I.. BOSXVIELI.. . . GEN. jQ11N PA1 1'oN. . . . HQN.JAco11'1'm11-: . . . . JAMES Loses, ESQ. ...., . . REV. DAVID H. CARRQL1., lJ.lJ.. . . W11.1.1Ax1 J. JQNES, ESQ. . . . REV. LU'1'11ER T. XVIIJERNAN, lJ.l7, , . REV. W11.1.1AM W. EVANS, IMD .... REV.jo11N H. 1JAS111E1.1., IJ.IJ. . . S.1v.1v111RR.1v,1eSQ. . 1 . . . I-IDN.M1I.'1'oNG.URNER. . W11.1.1Ax1 D. 1N'IUI.l.lN, ESQ . , A. H. MQFADDEN, ESQ. . . . IWAJOR JAMES S. YARD . . - C. W. SHOICMAKICR, ESQ, . . A1.cA1-:US Hoo111-:R, ESQ .... REv.W. A. S'1'E1'1lENS, D.D. . . T11m1As BRADLEY, ESQ. . . -:Xt Large. IO G1rl1'xlc, Pa, l'l1iladvlf1I1ia . . . 1896 Ha1'1'1'.vb141jgf, l'a. . 1894 f'f1I'1lllf4'ff7flI'!l . . 1893 H7!l.Y1ll'lI'Q'f0ll, D. C . 1893 liallimorzg JM. . , . 1893 Il 'l'ffl'fllll.Tf0Zl l1, N. j. 1895 Cllllllllfll, AI j. . . 1893 fI1z,qw'.1lmwl, JM.. 1896 Illl. IRJIU' .S77l'I'll'Q'.f . 1896 fylllfllllytqflflllll . . . I895 Clu'.vlr1', Pa. . . 1396 l1,t.'I'Yf'l'l'l', l'rz. . . 1894 .S'l1'1mdxb1lrjq' .... 1894 l'l11'lad1'lf7l11'a . . . 1895 C11r:r'1'11x:'1'llv. . . . 1894 Puri lhywoxil, JIM. . 1895 Pl11'lad1'lp11fa . . . 1895 Iiallfmurc, Jld. . . 1893 Iilklnn, .Mi .... 1894 l1'a1l. mnn', JM.. . 1395 Harr1'.vb1nj1g'. . . . 1894 .AIIIllllf70ll'.T, Jld. . . . 1893 Jlillnu, Pa. , .... 1893 1'7'vdw'1'fA',.'lh1. . . 1894 Trvuluu, N. f . X895 l'11iladc!j2lll'a . . . 1893 Frz'vlmla', Ai j. . . 1895 l1'rl'fiq'elm1, Af j. . . 1895 lf!lUI'IIllIl'L', JM.. . . 1894 Clca rfcld. ..... 1894 I,1ll'IlllI't.'lfJfll'!Z . . . 1896 him U Na flle IIEANDREW CARN1cr:11c, ESQ. . . W. TAv1.oR B1Rc11, ESQ. . . Col.. W. H. SKIRA1. . . . MYRONJ. Low, ESQ. . . WM. H.JAcRSoN, ESQ.. . . . RSV. T. E. MAR'r1NDA1,1c .... Rlcv. H. C. LlI'l'INCO'I I', D.D. . . . JoS1c1'11 Px'1.1f:, ESQ. ..... . G1coR1:1c S. CA1'1'1a1.1., ESQ. . . TE. O. S11AR1cS1'1sARP:, M. D. . . TH1f:NR1'I'. CANNoN,ESQ.. . . .... . . . . . Rexirlenre 7 'erm Exp if-rr l'1'lls0111jgr. . . . . ll?1sl11'r1,gflm1, IJ. C1 TI'6'llf0ll, N. j. . . Lime AjI'li.l, L', Pa. . S!ZlI'.i'bIlI:l', Xlhi. I . M'1rf Gzsllv, Drl. . Ilimdbznglg IV. f . Il 7'lm1'n,z,rlof1, IMI. . . Il 7lu11'uglm1, DN.. . l'l11'ladz'lf1l11'a . . . lD'I'l'llfL7'l'Z'ff1t , lh'l. . OEEICERS OE THE BOARD. Rlcv. G1':uRc11c EDWARD R1a1cD, D. D., LL.D., l'n-.v1'dcnl. PRDF. C11AR1.1cS F. HIMIQS, PI1.D., Serzwlazjf. 1 894 . 1896 1893 1896 1894 1395 1895 1896 1896 IRQO 1896 PRDF. I-I1cNRv C. W111'1'1x1:, Ph.D., Trvasm-w-. I GENERAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. C11AR1.1':SJ. BAKER, ESQ., C11AR1.1aS H. M111.1.1N, ESQ., . W1l.1,1An1 H. HDD1N14:, ESQ., G11:N.joHN PA'r1'oN, Rlcv. DAVID H. CARRo1.1., D.D,, Hoy. joux B. STORM, IVIORDECAI WV. JACKSON, ESQ., HON. jAco11 TONE, JAA11-:S Luxn, ESQ. LOCAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. REV. G1-:oR1:1c EDWARD R121-:D, D.D., I.I..D., til'-Qgiffll ,' C11AR1.11:S H. M111.1.1N, ESQ., R1f:v. Wl1.LlAA1 W. EVANS, ILIJ , S. W. IUURRAY, ESQ. INVESTMENT COMMITTEE. REV. G1soRr:1s EDWARD REED, D.D., LL.D., m--ojiciop CHARLES H. MU1.1.1N, ESQ., S. W. IVIURRAY, ESQ., REV. W11.1.1An1 W. EVANS, D.D., l'Ro1f. HENRY C. WH1'1'1Nc:, Ph.D. W At Large. TAIUIIIIII Reprcsentzltives. I2 R C R Clffieers of instruction. nv. Grzoitea E-:DWARD Rican, D.D., LL.D., President. Born 1846. A.B., Wesleyan University, 18693 A M., 1872: D.D., 18855 LL.D., Lafayette, 1889. 1869-70, student at Boston Theol. Sem. Stationed at xVllllIII1lIll.lC, Conn., 1870-721 St. Paul's, Fall River, 1872-53 Hanson Place Church, Brookly11, 1875-8: Stamford, COIIII., 1878-81 3 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, 1881-4: Hanson Place Church, Brooklyn, 1884-73 Trinity, New Have11, 1887-9: 1889-, PYCSIKICIIK of Dickinson College. He has written 1nany articles on the religious and social questions ofthe day forthe ltfilfllllg papers Ztlltl magazines. 1878, traveled in Europeg 1886, exte11sively ill the West 3 si11ce, throughout many portions ofthe United States as a lecturer and preacher. Member ofthe American Academy of Political and Social Science, The Anthropological Society of New York, The Instit11te of Christia11 Philosophy, and various other organizations of Philosophy and Reform. IIARLES FRANCIS HILIIES, PH.D., Professor of Physics. Born 1838. A.B., Dicki11son, lS55: A.M., 185Sp Pl1.D., De Pauw University, 1866. Taught in Wyoming SCII1.21llCl Baltimore Female College, 1858-60. 1860-3, Proh Math. Troy University, N. Y. 1863-5, student at the University of Giessen, Germany. 1865-85,'Professor of Natural Science, and 1885 to date, Professor of Physics, Dickinson College. Among publications may he mentioned Will's 'fable ofChemical Analysis U'ZllISlZllCCl and e11larged, three editionsg Bun- sen's Flame Reactions3 Leaf Prints, a text book ofphotographic printing 3 The Stereoscope: Its 'l'l1G0l'y and Constructiong Report of Section of U. S. Government Expedition stationed at Ottumwa, Iowa, to ohserve and photograph tl1e total eclipse ofthe sun, 18693 History of Dick- inson College, Illustrated: Lectures, Addresses Illld Papers 011 Scientific Illlil Educational Suh- jects, including address helore tl1e Pennsylvania State Teachers' Association, on Science Teaching in the Common SchooIs3 Lectures on Actinism, or tl1e History and Scientihc Basis of Photography, at the l11ter11atio11al Electrical Exhibition, Phila.3 011 tl1e Stereoscope Zllld its AppIicatio113 on Amateur Photography in its Educational Relations3 Oll Expert Testilnony. Paper on Scientinc Theories and Creeds, before the Ani. Inst. of Christian Philosophy: on the Phenomenon of Horizontal MCHII and Convergency of tl1e Optic Axis i11 Binocular Vision, heforethe N.V. Acad.of Sciencesg Preparation of Photographic Plates by Daylight3 Some ofthe Methods and Results ofthe Ol3SCI'YZlKl0lI of the Total Iiclispe ofthe Sung Review of Prof. Porter's American Colleges and American Puhlicg Methods of Teaching Chemistry3 Photography zunong the Glaciers, etc., etc. During 1872-5, associated as Collaborator with Prof T. lf. Baird i11 tl1e preparation of the Record of Science Illld Industry, A contributor to the scientific columns of Harper's publications a11d other leading periodicals. Memher and Fellow of tl1e An1. Association for the Advancement of Scienceg of the Am. Philosophical Society of Phila.3 of the N. Y. Academy of Sciencesq of the Phila. Photographic Society, of Maryland Academy of Sciences, a11d various other Literary and Scientific Societies. ISV. HENRY M. I-IARMAN, D.D., LL.D., Professor of Greek and Hebrew. Born 1822. A.B., Dickinson, 18483 A.M , 18513 D.D., 18663 LL.D., Vtlesleyan University, 1886. Professor i11 Baltimore Female College, 1853-53 Mathematical and Classical Institute, 1855-683 Professor of Ancient I.ang11ages i11 W. Va. Ilniversity, 1868-93 Professor of Ancient I3 Languages ill Dicki11son College, lS7O'. Traveled in Europe, Egypt, Palestine and Oriental co11ntries. Has written many articles for the AIL'lll0liIkl'f Rfvlmu, and some for thejournal of lhe .S'nc1?'L1f of Bzbliml Lileraiure and l5x1'gc.v1's. Puhlisl1ed A Journey to Egypt a11d the Holy Land, 1870, Introduction to the Study of the Holy Scriptures, four Edili0llS, 1884, pp. 798, a part ofthe course of study ofthe Methodist itinerant Preachers-about 10,000 copies now sold. Member ofthe Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. As a scholar, theologian and critic, is first of his church, and the peer of scholars, theologians and critics of the other denomina- tions a11d sects. REV. HENRY CLAY WHITING, Pn.D., Professor of Latin. Born 1845. A.B., l'Ili0ll College, 18675 A.M., 1570: i'i1.l7.,illill0iS XVesleyan University, 1876. 1867-8, Principal Prattshurg Academy, N. V. 1 1868-70, Principal Classical Department, Union School, Schenectady, N, Y.5 1870-4, Adjunct Professor Languages in Drew 'I'heol. Sem., at szunetime took course ill theology, leadi11g to degree B.D.5 1874-8, Professor ofAncicnt Languages, Newark Conference Academy, N.j. 5 1878-9, Vice-president Pe11ningtot1 Sem. N. J.: lS79'84, Professor of Latin Illlll Gertnan, Dickinson Collegeg 1884-, Professor of Lati11, Dickinson College. Co11t1'ihutor to MeCli11tock and Stroug's Encyclopedia, published Hurst and Wl1iting's Seneca, fourth Edition, l890, and has written various articles for Scientific and Literaryjournals. Founder and President of Peu11. Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. F1.E'1'c11ER DURELL, PII.D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. I Born 1859. A B., Princeton, ISYQQ A.M., 1882: Ph.D., Pl'illCCK0l1,'IS8S. Taught at Pennillg' ton Sem., 1879-81 5 Post-graduate student at Leipzig, Gern1a11y,and Princeton, 1881-25 Adjunct Professor Mathematics and Astronomy, Dickinson College, 1882-35 Professor of Mathematics and Astrouo1ny,,1SS3-. Member of Alll. Association for the Advancement of Science. OVANDO B. SUPER, Pn.D., Professor of Modern Lan- guages. Born 1848. A.B., Dickinson College, 1373: A.M., 18765 Ph.D., Boston University, 18835 1873-6, Professor of Modern Languages, Delaware Collegcg 1876-S, st11died in Leipzig and Pa1'is5 1878-So, Professor of Languages ill Dickinson Se1n.5 1880-4, Professor of Languages i11 the University of Denver5 1384-, Professor of Modern Languages, Dickinson College. Trav- eled, 1876-8,i11 Germany5 1878, in France. Published French Reader, ISS81 edited Stories from Saudsterc, 18895 Readings i.l'0lll French History, 1891. Member of A1n. Modern Lau- guage Association. -IA1v11cs H. MORGAN, Pn.D., Professor of Greek and Po- litical Economy. Born 1857. A B., Dickinson College, 18785 A.M., 18815 Ph.D., Bucknell University, 1892: Professor in Pennington Sem., 1878-95 Vice-President PCllllillgl0ll Sfflll., 1879-81 5 Professor in Rugby Academy, Phila., lS8l'2, Principal of Dickinson Prep. School, 1882-45 Adjunct Profes- sor of Greek, Dickinson College, 1885-905 Professor ofGreek Zllld Political Economy, Dickinson College, 1890-, Traveled ill Europe, 1887. Member of the Am. Association for the Advance- n1et1t of Science. W11.1.1A11 B. LINDSAY, A.B., BS., Professor of Chemistry. Born 1858. A.B , Boston University, 18795 B.S., Mass. Institute of Technology, 1881 5 In- structor ill General Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, Mass. l11stitute of'l'echnology,1881-25 14 Chemist to H. Gould 8: Co., Boston, U. S. Dyeing Co., Providence, R. I , 1882-4: I11- structor, Mass. Institute of Technology, General and Analytical Chemistry, 1884-5: Professor of Chemistry, Dickinson College, 1885-. Traveled in Europe, 1875. BRADFORD O. MCINTIIQE, A.M., Thomas Beaver Professor R H of English Literature and History. Born 1856. A.B., Wesleyan University, 18832 A.M., 1886. Professor of English Literature and History, Maine Wesleyan Sem. and Female College, Kent's Hill, Maine, 1883-9: Professor of English Literature and History, Dickinson College, l990'. Member ofthe Executive Com- mittee of the Maine Pedagogical Societyg Supt. of Public Instruction, town of Reatlfield, Maine, 1889-90. Ev. Roni-:R'r W. ROGERS, PH.D., Professor of the Eng- lish Bible and Semitic History. Bor11 1864. Graduated Phila. High School, IS80. A.B., johns Hopkins, 1887: Graduate student Johns Hopkins, University of Leipzig, University of Berlin and University of Pa., 1887-90 A.M. and Ph.D., 1890. Me111ber e merilo of the Society of Biblical Archaeology, London, The Deutsche Morganliindische Gesellschaft, Leipzig, The Am. Oriental Society, The Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesisg The American Philosophical Societyg elected by the Council flgggl, Member of the Victoria Institute of Great Britain and Ireland 5 Member of The Eighth International Congress of Orientalists at Stockholm and Christiana, 18895 Member and Honorary Secretary of the Assyrian and Babylonian Section of The Ninth International Congress of Orientalists ill London i11 1892, Member Ielectj of the Tenth Inter- national Congress of Orientalists in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1894. Author of Two Texts of Esarhaddon, Cambridge, 1889, Catalogue of Manuscripts tchiefly orientalj ill the Library of Haverford College, Cambridge, 18901 Unpublished Inscriptio11s of Esarhaddon in Autograph Fac-simile with Transliteration and Translation, Cambridge, 18915 new translation of The Inscriptions of Sennacherib in Records ofthe Past, vol. vi., new series, London, 1892, and of numerous popular papers, reviews and critical articles on the History, Languages and Archaeology of the Orient. Traveled in Europe, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892. ENRY M. S'rE1111ENs, P1-1.B. Born 1868. Ph.B., Dicki11so11 College, 1892. Instructor in Physics, Hygiene and Physical Culture, Dickinson College, I892-. Member of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Physical Education. C 15 N 4' ...Qff Xgx 6 F K I NH I' ' w 5 a Nw ,T ,H 54 W xg Qmsgsm :gg bf. '.... fffff ...M WB --TA W J- siul- ll-1. -31 fvg.. N ' l xx X x Wei 1 A ' . W'ffY -h x 'ff gg AW .. mf' .... rr ' ' gn ' ' 0 Q! 'is -I . in Y: WF X614 1 W J K , G KM X' xx- A X SW: '---- am , wi HXSY HRW 5 1. X X xx! A, U 1 I vt- 4 lm. 1 X f 'W 'W W g f ww fu. M '- +4 N xx Ifuf nl 'H WL. 'nf YJ mi - f -X ' U '15, '93 - ,, ' lu' W ' -'?E-.' ,Y - ' A ' - P: f- nilvi-T 7 'Kg iff' , 9 fb rlwl, Phila lass of 993. YELL: Bim, Boom, Bramakootral Hip, Pi, Dah! Trei Keneneg Kontal Sis, 'Boom,.f7b! 001685: IBron3c anb Blue. HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS. VERY BREEZE of spring whispers to the Senior that the time of his departure is at hand. The wheels of time, that for years have moved so slowly, now seem to be gain- ing a marvelous increase of speed. The Faculty, reflect- ing with great satisfaction on the work they have accomplished with us, have now relaxed the more severe processes of instruction, and are giving us at present a few final touches, just as the builders remove from the structure the rude scaffolding, andleave the noble edifice exposed in all its beauty. Above all, the nearness of the time of our departure is impressed upon us by those modest maidens whose lives we have made happy for the last four years, and who, by their gentle sighs and tender hints, have signified to us the hold we have on their affections, and how unwise 'twould be in us to leave without entering into some formal compact which would make sure our future happiness. In the midst of such infiuences as these, the Class of ,93 for the last time writes its history for the College Annual. In former issues of this book, we have written of the brilliant record made by us in literary pursuits, society, athletics, and every other depart- ment of College life. It is not our present purpose to enter into an enumeration of the victories we have gained. By the few outsiders who may glance on this page, such a long list would be remembered only for a moment. All College men have our record well in mind, stamped indelibly upon them by the caustic hand of envy. I9 The Class of '93, in number about fifty men, with women and children, entered Dickinson the year the College passed into the hands of the new administration. We were hazed, according to the'laws of our fathers, on the second day. During the year we voluntary agreed to abandon, and if possible to abolish, the custom, not as a sign of weakness, for we were the strongest class in College g but that we might make the name of Dickinson respected through the land as well for law and order, as for the excellence of its course of study and the fame of its alumni. The movement suc- ceeded, and hazing has ceased. VVe have witnessed many changes since our Freshman year. Most important of all, we have seen the attendance at the institu- tion doubled, a result of the unceasing labors of President Reed. This large increase of students seems to be resulting in another change. For many years the Faculty has opposed Fraternity chapter houses, because of a desire that all the dormitories should be occupied. The prohibition now seems to be removed, and the principle laid down that the Fraternities may move at will. This action has .shown once more to us the desire of the Faculty of the institution to comply with any reasonable request of the students, and the willingness of the individual professors to give substantial aid to any enterprise in which both Faculty and student may, with propriety, be expected to co-operate. We have had the usual number, perhaps a few more than the usual number, of class elections, and in them have had many party combines. They have made the customary ripples on the sea of class life, and sometimes have threatened to raise quite a wave. Yet we believe ourselves justified in asserting that those of us who have been defeated have, usually, had manliness enough to accept defeat, and that, beneath the mark of occasional disaffection, the majority of us have always endeavored to preserve the unity of the spirit in loyalty to the class and College. Although we here make no effort to write a complete history of our four years' course, we yet feel that any sketch would be incom- plete without mention of the losses of the class by death. The memory of Weech, Hughes and Wilson is still with us as men of genuine character and worth, but, our thoughts are bound to them by a closer tie, as men who were our friendsl. Ninety-thrcc leaves Dickinson College witha high opinion of 20 ' the merits of the institution. Dickinson has not deceived us. May our lives increase her glory! We have come to know the Faculty as men of cultured minds and great heartsg whose ambitions are bound up more closely with the interests of the students than we in former years perceived. We leave the College with the under- classmen. Those things which we have done to the advantage of the institution, it is for them to widen and confirm. Our mistakes should be the danger signals of the future. Here eudeth the his- tory. , Q lj . f Wi i,,, I 21 Hass of 993. OFFICERS. N. B. MASTERS ....... ......... P iucstm-:N'r. J. P. VAN BURKALOW . . . . .Viet-: Pkiasimaivr. MARY A. HUMRICH . . . . . . . Ri-:cotmmc SlccR1':'1'.xRv. LAURA A. SPENCER .... . . CORREsl'oNmNG Sr+:cRls'rARv. THURSTON M. SIMMONS . . . .TRBASURl'2R. R. E. MCALARNEY . . . . . . .Pm-:'r. H. F. RANDOLPH . . . . . .Hls'roiuAN. CHESTER N. AMES. 2 A Eg.B. L. S.5 President B. L. S. 1315 Editor of Dl'CkI'IlS0fll?lll 121' Editor of Mxcnocosivi 1315 Founder of Dickinson Chapter of 2 A E. I. WESLEY AWL. X CD5 Chairman junior Promenade Committee 1315 Leland Oration 141' Orchestra 141 I Secretary of Orchestra 141. CHARLES M. BAKER. B 0 Hg B. L. S. j. HENRY BAKER. GP K 'II5 B. L. S.: Vice President B. L. S. 1415 Business Manager Dz'ckz'n- som2m13li Vice President Blaine Republican Club 1415 Banjo Club 1315 Reed Law Society 141. CLARENCE T. BALENTINE. 0 A X5 U. P. S. 5 Banjo Club 12, 315 Manager Glee and Banjo Club 12, 315 U. P. S. Prize 1215 Second Pierson Prize 1315 Delegate to I. A. A. Meeting 1315 Delegate to Inter-Collegiate Republican Convention 1215 Cremation Committee 1315 Presentation Speech 141. JOSEPH BOSLER. X CD5 0 N E5 B L. S. 5 Delegate to Chi Phi Convention 11,211 Cremation Committee 1315 Business Manager Micnocosm 1315 Reed Law Society5 Beaver Oration 141. 22 WILLIAM M. CURRY. fb K ill: B. L. S.5 Recording Secretary B. L. S. 1215 Editor-in-Chief of Mickocosm 1315 President A. A. 1413 College Record in Fence Vault 11, 415 Glen Club 131: Base-ball Team 11, 2, 3, 415 Captain Base-ball Team 141. FREDERICK E. DOWNES. A Z KD: B L. S.5 Librarian 121 5 Secretary B. L. S. 1215 Vice President B, d L. S- 1411 Secretary of '93131: Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention 1312 Secon McDaniel Scholarship 1115 Patton Prize 1215 First Pierson Prize 1311 College Record in Pole Vault 11, 315 Editor of Dz'ckz'nsom'au 1415 Intermediary Committee 1412 junior Committee 131. THOMAS H. EVANS. 1-IP A 05 U. P. S.5 President of '93 1213 Treasurer' of U. P. S. 131: President A. A. 1312 Junior Promenade Committee 1311 Business Manager of Mmkocosm 1311 Foot-ball Team 11, 2, 3, 41. , MERVIN G. FILLER. A Z Q: U. P. S.5 President U. P. S. 1415 Reed Prize 1113 McDaniel Prize 11, 215 Comfort Prize 11, 215 Patton Prize 1315 Sharp Prize 1215 Editor of Dick- insonian 141, CARL FOSTER. 2 Xg B. L. S.5 Treasurer B. I.. S. 121: Treasurer A. A. 1215 Treasurer Glee and Banjo Club 1215 Secretary Glee and Banjo Club 1315 junior Promenade Committee 1315 Cremation Committee 1315 Secretary Blaine Republican Club 1415 Editor of MlcRocoSM 1412 Foot-ball Team 141: Glee Club 11, 2, 31. CLYDE B. FURST. B 0 Hg B.L.S.5 Librarian 1211 Secretary Y.M.C.A. 1315 Delegate to B 0 H Convention 1315 Cannon Prize 1215 Chairman of Delegation to Y. M. C. A. Con- vention 141 5 Treasurer State Oratorical League 141. RICHARD GOODALL. 0NEg B. L. S.5 Librarian 1215 Editor of MIcRocosM 1315 Base-ball Team 131. ' . CHARLES F. HARPER. A Z 423 B. L. S.: Editor of Dztkz'nsom'au 131: Editor of M1cRocosM 1311 Cremation Committee 1312 junior Promenade Committee 1315 Inter-Society Debate 13.411 President of B. L. S. 141: Address of Welcome 141. FRANCIS B. HARVEY. B 0 H5 U. P. S.5 President of '93 1115 Tug-of-War Team 1115 Foot-ball Team 121: Vice President Y. M. C. A. 1315 Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention 12. 312 Secretary A. A. 1415 Dickinson Quartette 1411 Senior Chairman 141. GEORGE M. HAYS. 2 X5 0 N Eg L. S. 5 junior Committee 1315 Treasurer '93 1415 Alli- son Oration 141. P 23 EDWIN V. HINCHLIFFE. B GJ Hg U. P. S.: Treasurer '93 111: Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 121: Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention 121: Business Manager of Micnocosm 131: College Record in Pole Climb 11,2,31: in Rope Climb 1I,2,31j in Fence Vault 131: Dickinson Quartette 141. MARY A. HUMRICH. A. H. L.: Das Goethe Kraenzchen : Secretary of '93 141. EDMUND J. KULP. B. L. S. 5 Librarian 131: Inter-Society Debate 13, 41: Secretary '93 141: Presi- dent Republican Club 141: Treasurer A. A. 141: Reed Oration 141. DAVID LORD. B. L. S.: Delegate Y. M. C. A. Convention 121: Chaplain of '93 141. RENA R. MAPES. Secretary '93 121: A. H. L.: Das Goethe Kraenzchen : Odist of '93 141.. NATHANIEL B. MASTERS. A Z 49: U. P. S.: Critic of U. P. S. 121: Vice President of U. P. S 1213 Secretary of U. P. S. 121: Foot-ball Team 11,211 Secretary Y. M. C. A. 121: Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. 131: Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention 131: Assistant in Gym- nasium 12,41:' President A. A. 141: President of '93 141. ROBERT E. MCALARNEY. B O H 5 B.L.S.: Recording Secretary B.L.S.111: Banjo Club 111: Treasurer A. A. 131: Treasurer of '93 131: Cremation Committee 131: junior Promenade Com- mittee 131: junior Committee 131: Poet of '93 141. ' L. FRANK MELSON. A Z 473 B. L. S.: Chair of Cremation Committee 131. EARNEST E. PALMER. U. P. S.: Librarian 121: Muchmore Prize 111: President of '93 131. HERBERT F. RANDOLPH. .t A Z ill: U. P. S.: Critic of U. P. S. 111: Librarian 111: Vice President of U. P. S. 121: Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 121: Editor of D12'kl.IlS0lll'tI?l 121: Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention 121: Patton Prize 111: Sharp Prize 121: Historian of '93 11-2.3.41 MONTGOMERY P. SELLERS. Q K 111: B. L. S.: Critic of B. L. S. 121: Cole Prize 111: B. L. S. Prize 121: Foster Prize 131: junior Promenade Committee 131: Farewell Address 141. THURSTON M. SIMMONS. 2 A Eg B. L. S.: Vice President '93 121: Treasurer of '93 141. 24 GEORGE P. SINGER. 2 A Eg B. L. S.g Assistant in Chemical Laboratory 1453 Business Manager of Mxcnocoswi 145: Delegate to E A E Convention 1451 Statistician of '93 145. HARRY E. SITLER. A Z C193 U. P. S.: Vice President U. P. S. 1353 Foot-ball Team 12.45. LAURA SPENCER. Das Goethe Kraenzcheng Vice President of '93 1353 Cor. Secretary of '93 145. ARTHUR L. STORM. 43' K YP: GJ N E: B. L. S.: Treasurer B. L. S. 1253 Prophet of '93 145. LOUIS M. STRITE. 112 K 'Pg B. L. S.: Librarian 125: Vice President '93 1151 Editor of Dickin- sonzkm 12.351 Editor of MICROCOSM 135: President of B. L. S. 1455 Delegate to 41 K WI' Convention 145. JAMES T. VAN BURKALOW. 2 A Eg B. L. S.: Vice President B. L. S 1353 Treasurer General B. L. S. 1452 Inter-Society Debate 1455 Delegate Y. M. C. A. Convention 1455 Vice Presi- dent of '93 145, CORNELIUS E. VANDERBILT. WILLIAM M. WATTS. A Z 473 U. P. S.: President U. P. S. 1453 Editor-in-Chief of Dzkkinson- ian 145, HERBERT W. WESTWOOD. E A E4 B. L. S.: Treasurer B. L. S. 1251 Critic of B L. S. 1351 College Record in Fence Vault 125: Artist of M1cRocosM 1I,2,3,45Q Editor of Mrckocosm 13. 45- MORRIS WOODEN. 2 X3 0 N Eg U. P. S.: Cremation Committee 1355 Foot-ball Team 12.3,45g Captain of Foot-ball Team 145. GEORGE C. YOCUM. 'P A Og U. P. S 1 Critic of U. P. S. 1351 Treasurer of A. A. 1453 Address to Undergraduates 145: Business Manager-in-Chief of M1cRocosM 145. are 05529 9 so 2 5 93 lIn'lru.l'l1llu Qllass of 994, YELL: Whickety Whack! Whickety Whack! Pink and Black! Ninety-four! Tiger! CWIMRS: pink unb Black. HISTORY or' THE dumon CLASS. T is with an inexpressible feeling of pleasure that one realizes he is a Junior. The stains cannot be washed from the hands of the Bloody Soph., nor can junior dignity be assumed without experiencing a change, the full meaning of which, however, cannot be adequately expressed. To be known in all its fullness it must be experienced personally. To know that the state of noxious agility, and the verdancy and foolhardiness so characteristic of under-classmen, have worn off, that you have laid a foundation broad and deep for the remaining college course, and that you now pore over your books because of interest in your work, is well worth the two years' struggle with Wentworth and Goodwin which one must undergo in order to reach this haven of bliss. It is a source of great pleasure, also, to know that we have set an example for the Freshmen well worthy their imitation, and would exhort them, in the words of the immortal Cowley, to Despise wealth and imitate a god. And while it is our plan to teach by example rather than by precept, yet we cannot refrain from calling the attention-scarcely necessary, we admit-of under- classmen to the following: Ride, ride your horse ! 'Tis nature's plan The child should grow into the man. Ninety-four, upon her arrival at college, having after many and most powerful entreaties consented to take the helm at Dick- inson for four years, had an unusually .flow time for the first few 27 weeks. This was due to the fact tl13.t'iQ3, in order to propitiate the Great Father of Dickinson College, and that they might semi- occasionally get an excellent, refrained from frying to haze, Now, '94 was unfortunate in that she did not have nearly so many men as had her friends Q?j, the Sophs., but she was fortunate in that she had a far greater supply of brains than had they. She, therefore, proposed that in lieu of a 'fcane rush, '94 ,play '93 a game of base-ball. This '93 refused to do, and her reason for so doing will be apparent to all when you learn that in our Sophomore year we Heeced them to the tune of 13-11. But the Class of '93, valiant to perspiration and rashness, thought that too much tranquility would inevitably bring about the utter destruction of these brawuy youths, the Freshmen, and that this most deplorable condition might not be, they thought to give us exercise-can you imagine anything more absurd P--by putting us out of West College. After vainly trying this for several minutes, they decided that '94 was not very much in need of muscular training such as they could impart, and eagerly seized the oppor- tunity to go to their rooms when invited so to do by Prof. -Q. Again '94 reigned in peace for many days, basking in the smiles of her most ardent admirers, the fairest of the many fair damsels of Carlisle. Now it came to pass that ,Q4 waxed powerful in foot-ball, and conquered all that came 'in contact with her, and she said unto herself: Let us celebrate these so great victories by eating and drinking continuously for the space of five hours. But '93 heard of this feast, and said among themselves, with a cracked voice: What manner of men be these, that they should enjoy the fat of the land while we are obliged to live on stale Macallarney and musty old Porter CSellers'p? Such things must not be, for will not they soon be first in the hearts of all Carlisle beauties? A council, therefore, of the 'finfernal peers of '93 was held. Now the men of this council were Moloch, Belial, Mammon, Beelzebub and Satan, and the place of their meeting was the den of Don Carlo Fostero, a hairy man with a smokestack on his face, in which den they plotted the complete overthrow of '94. So it came to pass that in the first year of our reign, in the eleventh month, in the twenty- first day of the month, '93, would-be King of Dickinson, came, he and all his host, against '94, and pitched against her, and they 28 piled themselves up round about her. And '94 was besieged unto the ninth hour, the time for banqueting, when suddenly by night time '94 burst out upon '93 and pursued them, and overtook them on the Campus of Dickinson College, and all their hosts were broken up, and all their men of war fled within the College walls, which are hard by the President's Palace, and '94 banqueted and grew exceeding fat. And it came to pass, also, that in this same hour '92, the secret ally of '94, and of the seed royal, came, and a few of her mighty men with her, and took the coach and four with which '93 thought to take '94 on a short pleasure UQ excursion, and after having done up the town and surrounding country in the most lordly as well as most laudable style, returned the coach to its owner, leaving the now sorely sore Sophs. to foot the bill. Now, on the day following '93 were very faint and nigh unto death, so that their mothers-in-law had to give them certain fomcnlrz, and the next few days were really the most pathetic of their lives. In due time the Sophomore contest came, and shortly after it our burlesque, in which '94 made herself famous throughout the whole length and breadth of Carlisle, making the people to laugh at the Sophs. and to poke fun at them. After having successfully passed the ordeal that determined who of us should continue our College course and who should go into business, we were dubbed Sophs. I The event of greatest importance of this our Sophomore year was an attempt to elect a Micnocosm board. The Fraternities are now editing the MICROCOSRI, and you may draw your own conclusions. Our junior year has been chieHy occupied with Dutchy and the girls, but principally with the latter, and a pleasant occupation it has been, indeed, if we may judge by Freeny, Houser and McDaniel, and while it will be with great reluctance and many inward misgivings, yet, if the ron1!z'!z'om' be favorable and ye gods, the faculty, appeased, we shall soon bid farewell to thee, dear old Junior. A complete history of our class would fill volumes, but let it suffice that our works do follow us, and that '94 is one of the immortal names that were not born to die. H1s'roR1AN. P. S.-April15, 1893. The MICROCOSM goes to press injust ten minutes Qby the Watcrhnryj, but before going we insert the following: ln the Inter-Society debate, last evening, '94 QU. PJ was pitted against '93 CB. LJ, and, as usual, '94 carried away the honors. H, 29 CILAFBSS OF 994230 NORMAN LANDIS . . MAUD ZEAMER .... JOHN ALFRED TAIT . . JOHN A. UNDERWOOD . . JOSEPH CLEMENS. . . C. GRANT CLEAVER . . . . OFFICERS. ALEXANDER IWCCl.URl'Z ASHLEY . JOSEPH AI.ExANnER BENNETT JOIIN DEB. BIERTOLETTE . . . HIRAM RICHARD BOZORTII . CLARENCE GRANT CLEAVER . JosEI'I-I CLEMENS . . . . . . WlI.LIAM ALFRED DEHAVEN . HUGE MILTON FOSTER . . . WILLIAM HENRY FORD . . HARRY B. FREENY . . RAIIIIAEL HAYS ........ HARPER ALEXANDER HIMES . LAURA MAY HORN . . . . . . NORTON THOMAS HOIISER . MILTON S. KISTLER. . . NORMAN LANDIS . . . FRANK MCDANIEL ...... WALTER GELSTON MCNEII, . ALPHEUS MAURICIE NIORGAN ALBERT E. PIPER . . . . . CHARLES LEROY ROIIIIINS . . JACOB H. REIEIP ...... HOWVARD SMITII ....., WILLIADI STEES SNYDER . . MEMBERS. 30 PRESIDI-:N'I'. VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY. TREASURER. CLASS POET. HISTORIAN. lVasl1iugflou fllauch C hunk. Busllclon, Phila. Calazuissa. Eiclzclbbrjgrcfs. Ph iladelph ia. lwlliamsfmrl. Philadelfhllia. Delmar, Aid. Carlisle. New Oxford. Carlisle. Slroudsbfujgf. Blain. Carlisle. Sheplzerdslown, W Va Ballimore. Harding'11ille, N j Bangor. llfalsorzlowrz. L l. ll'l.Sb u rg. Rockdale M'll.v. Ilfillerxlown. C K , IJ. jersey Gly, N. j. jo:-al-:rll XVlans'rlcR S'I'AYM.'XN . . joux ID. 5'rom's . . . . . . jmm Al.lfRl-:lm 'lixrr . . PAUL A. T1vr,l.xcvs ..... Wll.l.l,xM WVILLIS U'r'rl.lcv . JOHN A. UNDERXVOOII . . . RAYMQND HIRAM WILSUN MALID Zmnmn ...... 'ik b'1 53Q?f. A 1 --- Qlrgpfggi . 1-:Q dn sl X xv- wa N-- n-: 31 Slu'r1'mnu.vlor1fn. ATN' Cizxllv, llrl. XIII. A'l'.Vl'0, N. 12 Cbun1'il llllqfifv, hrwrl LL'ZOI'.Yf0'll ll. Sl1z12l1ern'.vlnwz1. l7anz'1'llc'. C'arli.v1e. 'JA 'ma nr, :fu lvum Class of 9950 YELL: Hullabuloo! Ki Nic! Ki Nic! Hullabuloo! Ki Nic! Ki Nic! Wl1o's Alive? '95! Tiger! CWIMRS: llliolct anb White. H1sTom' or The Soprlomomz CLASS. T WAS on a balmy day in the month of September, 1891, that the Cumberland Valley trains bore into the town of Carlisle a host of little ones just let loose from their mammas' apron strings g just let loose into this wide wide world to meet some of its First buffetings and unkindnesses. Our first care was to seek the Grand Mogul of Dickinson College: viz., the Rev. George Edward Reed, D.D., LL.D., and to learn from him where we might lay our weary heads in safety for the first night. Most of us were entrusted to the care of some of the upper-classmen, with directions as to where we should report next day for entrance examinations and to have rooms assigned us. The next morning, after a hasty breakfast, we reported to the several professors to take our examinations. Many years had we spent in preparation for these terrible exams, of which we had heard so much, yes, we had spent hour after hour of our last summer vacation in crainming for Morgan, Whiting and Durell, who were already to us very well known and much to be feared personages. Our fears were not even alleviated in the slightest degree by being told by the upper-classmen that, though the Old Roman might give us some trouble, 'flames H. and Flip would let us through all right. Our surprise was indeed great when they all let us through within an hour, appearing as eager then to get us into College as they have since appeared to get some of us out of the same. - 53 We then went to the President to have rooms assigned us. Dr. Reed sent us to Dr. Morgan g Dr. Morgan sent us to Dr. Spradleyg and Dr. Spradley showed us four bare walls, where he said we were to live. We next got unto ourselves chums, or were gotten unto some one else for chums, and went down town to purchase furniture. With the darkness of the night came the fear of molestation by the men of ,94, but allow me to say right here that the Class of 'Q4 is not a brave set of men, and they consequently never even thought of hazing us 3 but we were unaware of the fact at that time. On Thursday morning no prouder company of men Qwe sud- denly changed from boys to men on entering Collegej existed on the earth than was that particular company of men that for their first time took their places in Bosler Hall, at chapel, as the Class of '95. From the time we entered Carlisle till some few days after we had become College men, we were subjected to one terrible annoy- ance: viz., the excessive friendship and attention of the upper-class- men. When we studied, they studied with us, when we exercised they exercised with us 3 when we dined -- we dined with them, when we were at recitation, they watched the door to meet us as we came out, 'they tucked us in bed at night, and awakened us in the morning. We could not understand it at first, but after we had joined one of the zfely mmm-ou.v Fraternities and the friendship suddenly cooled, we understood it all. After once being established in our work, the routine of College duties proceeded without a break for many months. Finally it occurred to us that we were old enough to carry canes. Of course we were met with the thought, What will the Sophomores do P but we had even by that time almost learned that the Class of '94 never does anything that tends toward the keeping up of a College custom. We inaugurated our cane scheme by raising on one of the College buildings our glorious Hag of violet and white. The Sophs., much to our surprise, did attempt to capture our colors, but our brave Lantz was on guard and, though somewhat debilitated by previous Freshmanic movements, he saved our Hag and our fame without any .verioux accident. When we went to chapel that morning we carried our canes with us. After the service we were ffhonest and truly attacked by '94, but, much to our joy, we were completely victorious and were marching off with the pride of conquerors before the Profs. arrived upon the scene. Y 7 34 The remainder of the year passed by with very little to vary the monotony of the ordinary Freshman's life. Last September we returned as Sophomores to the walls we had already learned to love, and having within our breasts a feeling of superiority over the new fledglings just entering upon College life, for we had been here one great, long year, and were ff on to the ropes, so to speak. The Freshmen immediately began to carry canes, and seemed to be anxious for us to attempt to stop the action, but among other ropes, we were on to the fact that the Faculty favor the carrying of. canes by Freshmen and aid them in so doing, so we let them alone for the sake of the fffair fame of Dickinson. We thought some of hazing some of the very fresh Freshmen, but the lately enacted Seminary rules were ever before our gaze, for which fact Rook and Oenslager may thank the Faculty. Everything went smoothly till St. Patrick's day, when the Freshmen had planned to hold a banquet. Our brave band of ff K. K. K. convened and decided that this was out of all law and order, and should not be. With great boldness they captured one of the Freshman leaders and concealed him, hoping to retain him till the time for the banquet was over, but, by the very openheartedness of his captors, the wily young Freshman completely deceived them, and returned in time to relate his experiences at the banquet table. Plans had been laid for the capture of other Freshmen, but, sad to relate, they were fftoo awfully smart for us, so they had their ban- quet, and considerable glory fso they thoughtj. On the following morning we had several rushes on the campus, in which the Faculty took an active part. Outsiders say that we were the worst ff done up of the three parties, but this we think zk af lmsf zfoudyful. To soothe our wounded spirits, the Faculty allowed three of our bravest men to have a little longer vacation than the rest of us, as a just recognition of their bold deeds, but against this we murmured, as each of us had done what he could, and a vacation, we thought, was too-rich a reward. VVe, thereupon, begged on bended knee that our three comrades be recalled, so that we all might share alike. This the Faculty granted, after some hesitation and consid- erable 'fred tape, so to-day we stand a united class, just as much alive as ever. 35 CLASS QF V950 GEO. H. BUCHER . . . PAUL APPENZELLAR . ELMER E. MCKELVEY MATTHIAS S. MESSLER CHAS. P. CONOLLY . GEO. W. MITCHELL . LUI.u F. AI.I.AIIAcII . . GEO. W. ANDREW .... PAUL APPI-:NzEI.I.AR . . . ADELBERT A. ARMAC051' WM. F. BIICKE . . J . . GEO. H. BUCIIER . . LIzzIE J. CLAUDY . . WAI. C. CLARK . . CHAS. P. CoNo.I.I.Y . . EDWIN L. EARI' . . AMY FISIIER . . . J. FREV GILROY .... J. WIER GRIssI1-:GER . . EMMA V. HARRY .... LouIs HII-:Ia . . J. MAX LANTz . . . RUFUS V. LINCOLN . HARRY F. MATTER . . ELMER V. MCKELVEY. . JOHN E. MCVEICIH. . . MATTI-IIAs S. MESSI.liR . GEO. W. MITCHFILL . . . SAMUEL A. NEIDICII . . .1. OFFICERS. .-x..-.. ,, MEMBERS. 36 PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY. TREASURER. PoE'r. HISTORIAN. Luck Haven. Promplon. Clzambersbmjgf. Hampstead, Illd. liverpool. Carlisle. Carlisle. Plziladelblzia. Long Branch, AC Laurel, Md. Carlisle. lWlliamsf1orI, Illecha u icsbu ry, Carlisle. Ph ila dcljzlz ia . Luwislozuu. Laurellou. Potlsznlle. Danville. New York, 1V K Clarksburjgf, N j, Newporl. G1 rlfsle. .I- L'Alel.x'I.l-: lb, Plvxl-:Ns . Rowr. lI.R1c'll,xRlms . . Llzzm 'I'. Ruo'r . . . Svr.v1-:s'rrcR Ii. S,mm-:la JON.-XTIIAN R. SMITH. . IE. RM' S'1'RA'1'lf'0R1w FRI-zu. S. S'l'l'l l' . . EI.-xmas A. 'lixxxrzlc . . JOHN E. T,xvl.m: .... FRICIDICRICK C. 'l'uml.'xs W1 l,soN IE. VA Nm-1 lc Am R Ii Quin! llrll, Ilf I 21 fr'l'0IfL I'flP!A ll, lIr'l. J Drk. GlI'fl'.Yf!'. ffl!1ll'.VI I'f,l', JM. .'Il!. Mlinn. lfI1lfI.1Il01'l', JM. H?1.Y,Il'lI.Q'f0ll, ll, I If?1.vl1l'11glm1, IJ. 6 . . .'l,l'1Y'1fff'f0TI'II. ,70I'I'!1llI't'. lln Illbemottam ANGELA E HARRY Class of 96 DIED FEBRUARY 5 1893 Anqelr' Trs 1 l'IlllNlC hreathrng mme As sweet and low as gentle zephyr s srqm We murmur rt we call rnd mll Qgwrn And Wilt wrth 1chrnq hewrts thy soft reply But rh' thy srster anaels churned then own Thy krndred spn rt knew then dnlcet tones Then mystrc spell rn love they o er thee c'1st When mor nrng s rosy trnger parnts the sky And brrds of splrnq well forth therr hqurd tones Or when the evenrnq shwdows lengthenrng Ire Ancl the wrld wrnd harps warl therr touchrng mo'lns, We only hear thwt mrrsrc bre1thrng name As sweet md soothrnq as the zephyrs srgh And though wrth wchrnq hearts we cill agirn We never heir thy Qentle vorce reply V I 5 o ' 9 1 1 , . . , x v.' - , ' L i S. J: 'kl 2 . ' '- 2 L K ll I , c , I c I R c , ' 1 l 5' . X- t' '. V Q They called thee ere life's early morn was pastg .' '. Q ' . - ' ' ! . . ' D . - ' ' 9 L ' I u 1 l A I ' K I , 2 ' t ' ' Q x ' ' e ' 'Q 9 ' -E. . H. 35 .J r-P ...- In-. ,1.'.,.!'m Qilass of 996. YELL: Chico-go-runk-go-runk-go-runk ! Ricketyl Rackety! Rix! Hi! Ki! Hickety! Ki! Ninety-six! CNIMRS: light JBlue :mb White. HISTORY or THE FRESHMAN CLASS. HE HISTORY of our class, if measured by time, would be almost nothing, but if measured by achievements, glorious, and that you may judge better the character and standing of our class, I refer you to the opinion of those who are competent to decide. The following quotation, copied from the archives of the College, Vol. CX. p. 1, may assist you to decide whether we are worthy of the praise we claim for ourselves: September 15th, 1 IO A. D. QAnno Dickinsoniij, in the fourth year of the reign of George Edward I. This day, in the town of Carlisle, state' of Pennsylvania, was born to Dickinson a prodigy of strange features and rare interest. The babe was well born: that iS, it had an abundance of head and cheek, and was born to Dickin- son and not to some other College. It shows unmistakable signs of having descended from the white race, tho' how fariit has de- scended is, as yet, hard to tell. Phrenologists tell us that the bumps on its head foretell for it an evil future, and some of the family have looked upon it with malice and envy, but for all that it is our own baby, and we are determined to protect it against the world, the women, and the Sophomoresg and we hope, if sullicicnt time be given us, to per- suade it to abandon its childish sports and tricks, and develop for itself a strong, refined manhood, worthy of its Alma Mater. F 39 When we arrived in Carlisle, and for the first time beheld the grandeur of old historic Dickinson, we thought of the great men who had made this institution famous by their presence as students and teachers, and as we thought that this would now be our home for four years to come, we shed many tears of gratitudeQ?j, for we were not homesick ! We heard stories told wherein men had covered themselves with glory in the tfcane rush, and we decided to follow their example, and accordingly ordered a supply of canes, to have them in readiness when a suitable opportunity presented itself. The opportunity presented itself on Columbus Day, while forming in line for the parade. Each class had formed by itself, and as the Faculty appeared in a body to join the procession, orders were given to move forward, when we suddenly broke ranks and rushed to the room where the canes were stored. Here we held a short consultation, and remembered that our mammas had told us that prudence is the better part of valor. The victory was complete. How could it be otherwise, for we numbered half a hundred fight- ing men, besides co-eds. and sweetheartsg we kept the canes Qin our roomsj, without even letting it be known where they were. We now owned the town ! We voted to banquet in honor of our patron saint on St. Patrick's day, but here came the rub. The night before the banquet a trio of kindly disposed Seniors informed us that they had seen a number of the Sophomores, who were evidently planning to spoil our fun. Fearing an attempt at kidnapping, we took our president and toast- master away under cover of darkness to a safe hiding place, but while doing this we neglected Jacobs, and while he was returning from the home of his own at a questionable hour he was met by a number of Sophs., and asked to take a walk. He took it. The next morning all was excitement. We declared war on the Sophomores, and as a challenge put our flag over the Wellington, and sent searching parties out to scour the adjacent towns and villages for our lost man. During the day prospects were gloomy enough, for one by one the searching parties returned with no results more than a nice bill to be paid for teams or car fare, and our flag, which in the morning had floated so defiantly over the Wellington, was before night doomed to be draped in mourning and Hoat over the Mansion under the colors of 'g5. Maledictions on -laik! May St. Patrick fill his bed with snakes for this act of impiety! 40 Toward night the scene changed. The young lady on Main street, from whom Jacobs had been so heartlessly taken, received a telegram stating that he had escaped from his captors and was on his way home. A little later the Faculty appeared on the-scene, ordered a number of the Sophomores to their rooms under penalty of being dismissed from school, and escorted Keat from the home of a fair Junior to the banquet hall,where, by the aid of Keerle's black- jack and revolver, we were enabled to enjoyiour pretzels and ginger beer in peace. Mr. Channell had bargained for a chair of honor as 21 compensation for saying grace, but he forgot his obligation, and not until the first course of pretzels and beer had been served did Some one remind him of it, when he arose and asked God's pardon for having allowed his hunger to so get the mastery of him as to cause him to neglect this obligation, after which he went through the form without a break, and we at once fell to eating as vora- ciously as before until we were informed that we could have no more,when Toastmaster Keerle arose and with a glowing and appro- priate speech announced the following toasts: Bro. Jacobs, who was to diagnose the Sophs., will now propound to the ladies, and Bro. Cortlandt St. Brooks will diagnose the Sophomores in his steady Bro. Richardson will talk inherently to '96, and Bro. Anthony Waylle Channell will speak on athletics, after which Bro. Edward Weidenhamer will expectorate on the Faculty. Bro. Burns recited all Original Q?j poem, which would be printed here in full but that he offers to loan the book from which he copied it to any one desiring to read it. After a vote of thanks had been given to the Juniors for the valuable service rendered, we adjourned. The next morning we thought best to settle at once the supremacy, and, therefore, appeared at chapel with a cane, but be- fore we were fairly out of the chapel the Sophomorcs were upon us, and the cane passed from our hands, and afterward we saw one of the professors walking off with it. We did not now care half as much for the Faculty as we did a few days later. How the Faculty suspended four of the students, and readmitted them only after the school had agreed to abolish class fights, how much we paid for teams and car fare 'to find Jacobs, how Davis issued a false warrant to search a farmhouse, and all other deeds of valor in which we did honor to ourselves and our class, behold, are they not written in the Book of the Chronicles of the Kids of DlCkl11S0lJ. I-I15'1'0R1AN, 41 CLASS QF 996. THOMAS W. DAVIS .... GI-JORGE S. KEERLE, JR. . CHARLES D. TAYLOR. . . RALPH JACOBS ...... EDNVARD XVEIDENHAMER 1-:ARNEST cs. RICHARDSON EINVARIJ BERGER ...... CuR'rr.AND'i' ST. j. BRDOKS . EVl'2RlC'I I' A. l3L'RNEs.. . . . GEORGE XVAYNIC CMANNI-:l.I. JAMES I.. N. CEANN!-:Ll Wu.nl'R F. Cl.EAvER. . . . Tnmms W. lJAv1s . . . XVILLIAM A. DEGRDDT. . . Al.l Rl'ZIl S. DINGEE. . . Llawns A. DYER. . . j0uN R. EDWARDS . . CHARLES T. EVANS . . . CHARLOTTE B. f3ARDNliR . IANGI-ILA E. HARRY .. . . ARTHUR J. HEPHURV . . ADAIR HERMAN .... W.xl.'rER B. H1-LRMAN . . HDWISDN E. I-loovl-:R . BLAKE IRVIY ..... ANNA E. IsENm-:RG . . ANTHONY R. JACKSDN . . . TSAMUEI.'l'.j.xcRsoN. . . . . CHARLES SURINISR jfxcous . X Dueased. 1' Lefl College. OPI-'lCllI?S. MEMBERS. 42 PRESIDIENT. VICE PRlCSIDI'ZN'l'. SECRETARY. TREASDRER. CLASS PuE'r. I-lls'roRIAN. lfl'00l'LI'll, N J', ll'l'!I0kU'll, N. K Sunil: Abrwalk, Chun Pine Grozfr. ,'l'l1l' Gr01'e'. l1'z'affbl'd. LVl'l't'Il.Y. 1fl'lI!IkLl'll, N. V. 'I 'hiIaa'1'lpl11'a. 1'1'llxb1ujgfl1. Shl17,ll'!'l1'.Yf0i'l'll, Il ' Pine ffl'0Z'l'. Crmzbrrland, KIM. Carlisle. Carli.vlc. Carlisle. New A7II'Q'Sf0ll. Ilizykzfillf, Zlfd. liraokzfille. A Iloona. Soulll u il1I'llIll5f70l'f. l?f'icigfz'fmrl, Gum. Drs Jhn'm's, hmfa. H1 RALIIH JAcons . . . C. TIIRNIQR JONES . . ELAHIR E. JoNI':s. . . AR'rHuR W. KAINIQS . . JoIIN H. P. KEAT . . . . GIc0Rc:Is S. KIcIf:RI.Ic, JR. A. RAYAIONII KRAMIQR . . AI.vIN C. KRII-:nrcI. . . MIERKEI. LANDIS. . . YVILLIAM S. I.IcsII . . J. HARvIcv LINE. . FRANCIS C. LOGAN . . XVARRIEN B. LONG . . I-Ium-I R. MII.I,ER . . THOMAS S. MINRILR. . CLINTON M. Mooklc . HARRV E. NooN . . TJQIIN N. OIIURN . . Ross OENSLAGER . . GINIRGE PAINTS . . JoHN F. P0R'rIf:R .... ERNEST G. RICHARDSON SAMLIIIL J. A. Roox . . . LYNN M. SAx'roN. . ELWARII J. SHAW . . . RQIHER1' J. SI-IEARER . . WALTER E. SNYIJIQR . WALTIQR G. S'rI:IaL . . CHARLES D. TAYLOR . . MARX' TIIoIuI'soN . . . Runv R. VALI: ...... EDWARQ XNICIDENHAMER TGEORGE E. WIQLSHANS. . CHARLOTTI-: M. Yocum CHARLES E. ZIac:I.I:R . . 1 Left College. 43 Ca1'lI'.vI1'. ff!lffl.lIl07'!', .MIC G'l'l'ff0II, llld. G'I'rrz1'1!z'1'llr'. Pen flfjqjfl. lllariclla, Il 7'x. Gzrlzklr. Lansdalv. Gu'l1'.vlc. SllJ'dC'l'SZ'l'ffl'. C'arlI'sIz'. C'arlI'sh'. Cll'.Sf'L'1d, JIM. Cd7'fI'JIl'. llhmofary. Dflla, JIM. l'l11'la d1'lf1l11'a . AGjf's illI'll.v. Ilarrllrbinjgf. li'caMn'1I'. Cwcrlyf llill, IV Iirnoklyn, IV J NI'anlI'r, Gmu. 11h'f1l0ll1'fSbIlI:Q' lfIll'fI'Il.L f0Il, N. GzrlI'.rl1'. IL! I'I'l-5071 rjgf. l'h1'lan'1'lf1l1I'a. 11011111211 rszfillr. 1'W'w1f1'llz'. C?zrll'.vlc. 1'lh'llou. .S'l1ef1lu'rdsluzw1, ll lu Ca1'l1'sl1'. Cal 'lislz' ,Syrrfllgf f :A .. ' Llnvi' I-7. V , . Q-4' - , 1 ' 'V -3 .- . ,vffg 4-4 4 J' .:aX:ff LAW SCHOOL. .Q Dickinson aw School. liEl3l'll f1MV'3lL.liEill llll.ll5l ll 315396. Rliil-ll:l5'll'Al5ll.lSlleill2il!0W ll 3lTv f'w N 1836, what was then known as the Reed Law School was established as a part of Dickinson College. It received its name in recognition of its fouuder, Hon. john Reed, and continued until the year I882, when it ceased to exist. In 1890, the trustees of the College decided to re-establish it, and accordingly a charter was secured, and an organization effected june 18, 1890. William Trickett, LL.D.,iwas unanimously elected Dean, who, by his thorough mastery of the subject of Law and by his judicious executive ability, has been able to accomplish even more than the friends of the School hoped for. lssa 'l'aniniura, B.S. QYalej, of Tokio, Japan, a member of the Class of '92, presented to the Law School a handsome library of about eight hundred volumes, to which will be added others as fast as possible. 45 The Low Faculty. GammonEmvArtnR1-zen, D.D., LL.D., President. YVILLIAM TRICKE'l l', LL.D., Dean and Professor of th of Real Estate. e Law HoN. NVu.1sUit F. SAm.E1t. A'M-, President Judge Ninth judicial District, Professor of Criminal Law. HON. M. VVEAKLEY, Professor of Law of Pleading. H, SILAS STUART, ESQ., A.B., A.M., Professor of Law of Partnership. G1-:onus EDXVAIQD MII,LS, ESQ., A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law of Torts. M. W. JACOBS, ESQ., A.B., A.lVl., Professor of Equity. E. L. '.lQIIROl'E, Pll.D., LLD., Professor of Civil and Internal Law. LECTURERS. HoN. D. L. Ruoma, Judge 11th District, Pa., Law of Decedents. HON. GUs'rAv A. ENn1.1Cr-1, judge 23d District , Pa., Law of Domestic Relations. Hoy. jorm WV. S1MoNToN, Judge 12th District , Pa., Law of Corporations. HoN. F. CARRULI. BRr:ws'1'ER, LL.D., Law of Contracts and Torts. 46 HON. JOHN STEWART, judge 39th District, Pa., Law of Evidence. JOHN HAYS, ESQ., Commercial Law and Banking. T- B- NEELV, Parliamentary Law. COMMENCEMENT ORATOR, 189i Q2. HON. EDWARD M. PAXSON, Chief justice of Pennsylvania. SPECIAL LECTURERS. A. G. MILLER, ESQ., Leases, HON. AUSTIN O. FURST, Origin of Land Titles in Penn- sylvania, and Methods of Study of the Law. E. W. BIDDLE, ESQ., Outlines of Practice in the Orphans' Court. A. D. B. SMEAD, ESQ., Nuisances on Highways. . H. S. STUART, ESQ., Partition in the Orphans' Court. HON. F. E. BELTZHOOVER, Action of Assumpsit. HON. M. C. HERMAN, Ejectment, J- VVETZEL, ESQ., Jury Trial. G 47 TIES Lawyers. JOSEPH S. SHAPLEY . . OSCAR CLARK.. . . . . - SENIOR CLASS. OFFICERS. WILLIAM J, SHAEFFER. I. I DANIEL B. REPLOGLE. LEWIS J. BAXTER . . . SAMUEL C. BovER . . OSCAR CLARK ...... WILLIAM H. DEWEESE. . CHARLES C. GREER. . . GEORGE WV. HUNTLEV-, JR. JosEI'II C. KISSEL . . . . J. BANKS KURTz. .... . P. FRANK LOUGHRAN . . ANDREW J. LYNCH . . . NEIL C, MCEWEN. . . QUINN T. MICKEY. . . JAMES H. PAYRAN. . . OLIVER W. PAYRAN. . . . DANIEL B. REI'I.OGI.l'Z. . . WILI.lAhI J. SHAEI-'EER . . JoSEI'H S. SI-IAPLEY. . . S. HARVEY BEETEM. . CHARLES W. MEILY . . SAMUEL A. SOULT . . . ELIJAH G. SNVARTZ . . ALEXANDER MCC. ASHLEY CLARENCE BALICNTINE . . J. AI.lll'ZRT BAXTRESSICR . . S. HARVEY BEI-:TEM. . . . MEMBE RS. JUNIOR CLASS. OFFICERS. MEMBERS. 43 PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIDENT.. SECRETARY. TREASURER. Harford. Por! Clinlnn. PEi6fSb1l7Kf, Del, Whileleysburjgf, Md. jolmslown. Drylwood. Carlisle. Thompsonlown. Haslelnrz. Robbins, Del, Kane. Oakville. Atlantic Gly, N j Allaniic CTL11, N, j Scranlon. Carlisle. Carlisle. PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. TREASURER. Waslzinglori, IJ. C Ph iladelphia. ElI':abellIlozwl. Carlisle. ,W, , ,ma . ? Y ', f g'iiH?ffa1,ic.aQfI:af,sfQ - :J ,rw-.an ,- f-.1-' Xfx-v -Q.fI5,L '73 1-1. ,. , af 1 .nu A217 ' - !v wf'25 Q ,,u, cv.,-4,35 Z1 M lv, 1,4 .J jn:-:I-:I'II n0SI.ER,JR. . . . . . . lToIIu'I'I.,xNII'I' ST. J. Iikcxrms . . C. GR.xN'I' CI.IcAvIcR . ..... . WILLIAM M. CIIRRV. . . . YVILLIAM R. DIQHAVIQN. . . R. BANNISTIIR GIIIsoN . . B. FRANK HARPER . . . . RoIIIcR'I' A. HENDERSQN . . WARREN M. HENIIIQRSUN . . . NORTON T. HOIISIIR . . . . JOHN W. KIil'IIAR'F. . WII.I.IAIsI G. KLINIQ . . EDXVIN J. KIILI' .... CII.xIu.Iss W. MEII.v . . CI..uucNcIa PETIT ..... JACOB H. REII-'I-'.. .' . . . EDWARD W. SHoIsIsI,ucI1:R . . . WII.I,IAIsI S. SNVDIQR .... SAMUIQL A. SoUI.'I' . . S- B. S. STovIcR . . . . J- WIcns'I-I-:R S'rAvM,xN . . ELIJAII G. SwARTz. . . J. ALFRIEII TAIT .... JoIIN'A. UNDERIVOOD . . WILLIAM W. UTTLEY . . PRESTON A. Voucsmx . . ELMIQR J. YVALSH. . . joIIN M. YVILSON. . J. BRAINIQRD WOI.If. . C'arl1'.vl1'. lb,I'll0A'lI'lI, IV. If C'alawl'.v.va. Dauzfille. Plll'l!1fl'Clf?h1'!l. C'lll'1I'.YfL'. P1I1'laa'1'1f1lIz'a. Sprure Creek. Spruce Creek. Slroud.rb1ujgf. IIfE'Imore. Reynold.vw7lle. Trenlzm, N f fIarrisbm'z,f. lIf!lllI'l'6'!.'f01L'1l, Af l.L'ZUf.fbL'7'Ij'. Slzeuandaalz. 1Ih'ller.vlozun. Elysburgf. lfdfwllllll. Slziremalulozuu. Jwddlelozun. Illl. 1O'.veo, N If SheplIera'.vl1m'n. Lezu islowu. Elysburg. New Pbrk, N. V B0dI.ll6S. - Clzrlisle. REED LAW- SOCIETY. Established 1590. LEWIS J. BAXTER . . .... .......... . . . EDWARD WV. SI-IOEMAKER .... . . . . . COURTLANDT ST. J. BROOKS . . ELIJAH G. SWARTZ . . . . . ..... . . . . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. . VICE PRIcsIDIcN PRESIDENT. SIccRI5'I'ARv. TRIzAsIIRIsR. JOSEIIII S. SIIAIILEY, JOHN M- WH-SON. ROBERT A. HENDERSON. - AUDITING COFIFIITTEE. R. BANNISTER GIBSON, OSCAR CLARK. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS. j. BANKS KURTZ. 49 .l- Wann ununnu lllfllgf W W? QW xgvuim' 4' - -F C25 29 4 N F MgYi11H m0 gf, xi 6 ' 0 . ' M- 1 uwhmlmunn 1 121' 4 R N Q I! ! li z lf, w -N. ORDERZ., W ' ,'f 'ma ' '53 . lf -7 f. fi cfs 1 1 1 .X ,f ff If Wy N M ms rf ,EW ai lc f 7 Q- , 'JF --...-, , in :pl 1. -5 7 j . E L.' , ,, , :-T f 1,1 ,,,w 7'A' J: ff ,Q - 'f -I' f ' ' :FT : fx JI H WH A - - 4121 1 ' .:- ,ff-ff-...--Q Q, : F -,-, ' ' 50 'WM rig llrrh ff lfh rm, Fraternity OIT phi Kappa PSE., IRON!! of Chapters. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA . .... . . PENNSYLVANIA BETA .... PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA. . . PENNSYLVANIA EI-SILON . PENNSYLVANIA ZETA . . PENNSYLVANIA ETA . . . PENNSYLVANIA TIIETA . . PENNSYLVANIA IOTA .,.. PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA . . NEW YORK ALPHA . . . NEW YORK BETA . . NEW YORK GAMMA . NEW YORK DEL'rA ........ NEW YORK EI-SILON ........ PITTSIIURG ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION VIRGINIA ALPHA . ....... . . VIRGINIA BETA. ........ . . VIRGINIA GAMMA ..... WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA . .... . MARYLAND ALI-HA . ...... . . MARYLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIA'rION . DISTRICT OF' COLUMBIA ALPHA . . . SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA .... MISSISSIPPI ALPHA ...... OHIO ALPHA ....... OHIO BETA .... OHIO GAMMA . . OHIO DELTA . . INDIANA ALPHA. . INDIANA BETA . ..... .... INDIANA GAMMA ..... . .... CINCINNATI ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . SPRINGFIELD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CLEVELAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . ILLINOIS ALPHA ..... . . . MICHIGAN ALPHA ......... WISCONSIN GAMMA . . IowA ALPHA . . . . MINNIESOTA BETA . . KANSAS ALPHA ........ CALIFORNIA ALPHA ........ CALIFORNIA . ........... . CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . . TWIN-CITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . KANSAS CITv ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IVashinglon and jqfersofz Glllqgf Allqgflzeviy Collegfe. Bucknell Un I'versI'L1'. Pennsy1vam'a College. I2I'L'kZ'7lJ0lL Collegfe. lfrauklin ami Marslzall Collzggfe. Lafayelle College. L7Ill.Zl6'fSl'Ul fy' Pemz.gIflzfam'a. .Skoarlhmore C Ofltgfff. Cornell Ihiiz'er.sI'U'. Syracuse 'lhiz'zfersiU'. Columbia C'0fI6'!, L'. Hobarl College. Colgale lblfZ'L'fSl'U'. Pillsbury, Pa. New York Cilv. Philadeyzhfa, Pa. Ihziversilv :J Wrgiuia. Washinglon and Lee Uuizu-rsI'L1f. Hampden-Sidnfg College. Ulll'Zlt'fSfL1l of esl lf2'rz,1'z'11ia. johns Hopkins Um'versz'0f. Ballimore, Md. Columbian Uuiversily. IhlfZ!67'.S'1'L1l of South Carolina. Um'zfersily ry' Jllississzybpi. Ohio Wesleyan Ihiiversigf. Willenberg College. Wooster lhziversily. Slate lbiiversigf. DePauw lhziversily. Slale UllfU6l'J1'Qjl. Wabash Collzjgfe. C'im717nnali, Ohio. ifrirzigjield, Ohio. leveland, Ohio. Norlhweslern ll7l1'7!l.'l .Yl'U'. Slale lhziversily. Bcloil College. Slale !hIiz1ersI'l1f. Slale lhziversilv. ,Slate lhziversilv. Ihzfversily of Pargfe. Leland Slafgford, jr., Ihzizfersilv. Chieago, Ill. Illimieapolis, llliun. Kansas Cily, MJ. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. PENNSYLVANLA ZETA CHAPTER. E.-aeabnshed 1es9. Fratres in Urbe. HUN. M. C. HERMAN, HON. 'F. E. BEL1'zHoovER, Moms VALE, T, E, VALE' Fratres in Facultate. DR. j. I-I. MORGAN, PROF. G. E. MILLS School of Law. SAMUEL C. BOYER, '91, CHARLES CoovER GREER, '92 Active Members. 1893. JAMES HENRY BAKER, ARTHUR LEIGH STORM, WILLIAM MAGILL CURRY, Louis MCCOMAS STRITE, MONTGONIERY P. SELLERS. . 1894. HIRALI RICHARD BOZORTll,+ NORTON THOMAS HOUSER, HIARPER ALEXANDER HIMES, CHARLES LEROY ROBBINS, ALEXANDER MCCLURE ASHLEY. 1895. HARRY NEAFIE TA!'LOR. 1896. ADAIR HERMAN, GEORGE POINTS, CHARLES SUMNER JACOBS, RUEY R. VALE. 'Left College. 52 'I ., Sigma Chi Fraternity. ALPHA . . . BETA . . GAMMA . . EPSILON . . ZETA . . . ETA. . . THETA . . KAPPA . . . LAMBDA . . MU . . . XI. . . . OMICRON . RHo. . . TAU . . CHI . . PSI . .... . OMEGA .... ALPHA ALPHA . . GAMMA GAMMA . DELTA DELTA . DELTA CHI . . . ZETA ZETA . . ZETA PsI .... THETA THE'rA . KAPPA KAPPA. . SIGMA SIGMA . . ALPHA BETA . . ALPHA GAMMA . ALPHA DELTA . ALPHA EPSILON . ALPHA ZETA . . ALPHA THETA , ALPHA IOTA . . . ALPHA LAMIIDA. . ALPHA Nu. . . . ALPHA XI. . . .. ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA PI . . . .. ALPHA SIGMA . . ALPHA TAU. . . ALPHA UPSILON . . ALPHA PHI . . . ALPHA CHI . . ALPHA Ps: . . ALPHA OMEGA . Wnundefd I 1555. chapter RQII. llhami Ifll1'Z!L'I'SI?U'. Universilv of Woosler. Ohio Wesleyan ChIz'z1ers1'l1'. Columbian Ihl1.Zll'7'.Ylzj'. lVashz'nglon and Lee lf7l1'Z'l'l'A'1'L1'. lbu'versz'ly Qf1lh'SSl'.YS177fl1'. . . .f'L'Il7l5-jffllllllill College. Bucknell ml1'UtlfSl.U'. hzdiana fhl1'Zll'I A'l.4j'. Denison Ibl1'Z'C'l'5l'!j'. DePauw Ibzizferszbf. Dickinson Collegfe. Ruller fhliZlL'I'JiL1'. . . Roanoke College. . . Hanover College. Mziversfbf of Wrggfinia. Northwestern lbziversilv. . . .Hoba1'lCollege. Randoyzlz-lllaeon College. Purdue Mziverszlr. . . . Wabash College, . . . Cenler College. Unizfersily of G'nez'nnalz'. lfIl1fZl67'.S'l'L1f of llhklujgfan. Universili' ry' Illinois. lfampden-Sidney College. lbubersiljf of Calyornia. Ohio Slale Uniuersily. Slevens lnslilule ay Teeluzologqr. . . Lbzizlersiljf 1yNebraska. . . . .Beloil Cbllqgfe. lllassaehusells Inslilule of Teehrzolqzy Illinois Wesleyan Ull1'ZlZI'.YI'Qj'. fhl1f1!L'7'.Y1'L1l ay' l'WSL'0Il.Y1.7l. . . Universily of Texas. lhzizfersibf of Kansas. Tulane lhl1'Zlt'7'.Yl'U'- . . 4. . Albion College. Universily :J lmnnesola. . . Ihziversilv of Norllz Carolina. . . Unizfersigl of Southern CalMzrnia. . . . Cornell Universilv. . . . Pennsylvania Slale College. Vanderbill IhliZ!t'7'SlZj'. Leland Sfd1m17'd, fi, lln1'2'ers1'U'. 53 ' Sigma Qlhlii Fraternity. OMICRON CHAPTER. Eseabugx-Ice. sees. Fraterin Facukate. MICHAEL WILLIAM jAcoEs, A. B., A M. Fratres hw Urbe SAMUEL L. DIvEN, A. B., M. D., HOPE HEPBURN GEO. D. KELLER, A B., PH. G., ALFRED M. Rnofms, A. B., I JNO. B. WOLF, '94, Law. NEWTON RHOADS, A, B, Fratres hw COHEQEEL 1893. ' GEo. METZGAR Hfws, MORRIS WOODEN 1894. JNO. DEB. BERTOLETTE RAPHAEL Hfws. 189i Rurrus V. B. LINCOLN 1896. BLAKE IRvIN, EVERETT A. BURNER -4234 Prefr 54 CARL FOSTER, NORMAN LANDIS GEO. S. KEERLE, JR., MERKEL LANDIS ,--.. ,s, 2 . '15-I ,z Theta Dellta Chi. BETA . . .... GAMMA DEUTERON DEL'rA..... EPSILON DEUTERON ZETA ...... ETA , THETA .,,, IOTA ...... Io'rA DEUTERON . KAPPA ..... LAMBDA ..., Mu DEUTERON . . Nu DEUTERON . . Xl ....... OMIcRoN DEUTERON P1 DEUTERCN , , RHO DEUTERON . SIGMA ...,, TAU DEUTI-:RON . P1711 ....... Cm .... , Psi.. Founded 1647. CHARGE ROLL. Carnal! UIl1'Zf'l'I'SI'lj'. Unizfcrszly ry' Jllich :gm 11. Nczzssclacr l'oLv1cchm'c lnslilulr Yale UIlL'UL'l'SZYj', Brown UIII'UCI'SI'l.1'. liowdoin Coilvgv. Kenyon Collage. llarvard Uuz'vcrs1?y. 1171711.07718 COHLKVC. Yhfls Cbllegc. Boslon Universzly. Amin-rs! College. Lehzlgfh UIZZIUCVSI2-,'. . . llobarl College. Dartmouth College. College Qf lhc Cily Qf Columbzkz Collage. Dzkkinsan Collqgfe. 1Vcw UIll'1!ffS17j' Qf Xll1'm1csola. Lqlkzycllr Collcgr. UIl1'UCl'Sl'l.! Qf Rach ester. lla millofz Collcgr. +i++i++if H Vork Theta IDDQHILE1 Qhi. E51KI3IXI1QL CZJSIJQLJFRCIEJEI Established 1361. ' MEMBERS. In Urbe. jour: AHL, JOHN R. MILLER, THOMAS AHL, W. F. RILEY, CHARLES P. ADAMS, EDWARD TODD, ROBERT E. CQNLYN, ROBERT WEAVER, ' A. G. MII.LER, WALTER C. XVEHRERT ln Collcgcia. A 1893. Cr,ARENcE BALENTINE, WALTER E. PYLE QU. of Pa 3 1894. IOHN A. UNnERwooD. 1895. CARLYLE D. PTCRENS, JAMES A, TANNER. WILSON E. VANl3ERhI1KRK. 1896. ARTHUR J. HEI-BURN. HUGH R. MILLER! 6 '- ,fi 56 WALTER E. SNYDER, 0II nh .-. vs- .sb nv-rms, rm Beta Theta IPDH Fravntermiilgy PIARVARD QEIZIE . . BROWN 4KappaJ . . BOSTON QUpsilonj .... MAINE STATE 4Beta Etay . AMIIERST QBeta Iotaj . . . DARTMOUTI-I fAlpha Omegaj WEsLEvAN fMu Epsilonj . YALE lPhi Chiy ...... RUTGERS fBeta Gamma! . STEVI-:Ns fSigmaJ .... CORNELL fBeta Deltaj . . ST. LAWRENCE fBeta Zetay COLGATE QBE-ta Theta! . UNION fNuJ ....... COLUMI-IIA fAlpha Alphap . SvRAcusE QBeta Epsilon! . DICKINhON qAlpha Sigmuj . JOHNS HOPKINS fAlpha Chip PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLE LEHIGII QBeta Chij .... HAMPlJEN'SIDNEY LZetaj . . NORTH CAROLINA QEta Betaj VIRGINIA QOmicronJ . . . DAVIDSON QPhiAlphaJ . . RICHMOND rAlph Kappa: , RANDOLPH'MACON fXiJ . CENTRE QEpsilonJ . . CUMBERLAND QMuj ,.., MIssIssIPI1I QBeta Bctaj . . VANDERBILT fBeta Lnmbdnj TEXASfBet1 Omicronb . . MIAMI fAlphaj . . . . . Fo undzd 15539. GIE LA.lp..u Upsilonj UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI fBeta Nui . . . 57 L'umlIr1'dgI', zlluss, f'l'0Ul'!IYl'IICL', A'. l. fD'0Sl0lI, fllass. Orwlo, Illc. .-lmlu-rsl, Jlass.. llauovwg Aff ll. .1fl'lI !I7fl'l0 zwl, C QOIIII. Nz' zu lla ww, Co u II . Newlm'r1u1s:L'1'rk, Af j llobaA'ru, Af f. lflzaru, N, V. Umlou, N. V. llam17lon, N. J'. .S'rhcm'rludy, AI V. Nvw York Ciiy. Alvrarusv, .V. V. cf?U'!l'SlL', Pa. fflI1ll.!ll0l't', Illd. Slnlv Lbllegc, Pu. Smzlh Bclhlehcm, l'u. lllHIlfldL'Il'.S4Z'd7llL1', I 'u Cluzpvl IIIW, N. C. C71411'lollz'sw'llz', HI. Du I 'fdson Fllfflgff, N , A'l2'hlIl0N!I,, HI. Ashland, Vu. Dauw'lh', KV. Lrbauon, 72'1n1. Uu1'z1crs1'!y, Aliss. .Hrshz,'z7la', Yi-nu. .-luslin, Yiur. 0,gforn', Ohio. C '1'l1n'u mil 1', Oh fu. OHIO LBeta Kappaj ...... WESTERN RESERVE QBetab ..... WASHINGTON-JEFFERSON qGummaj Omo WESLEYAN fTheta5 . . . . BETHANY fPsij ........ WITTENBERG fAlph:I Gammaj . . DENIsoN fAlpha Etaj ..... WoosTER 1.-klpha Lambdaj . KENYON fBeta Alpha! . . . OHIO STATE 1ThetzI Deltrh . . DEPAUW fDeltaj .... INDIANA IPD ..... MICHIGAN fLambdaj . WABASI-I QTauj .... HANOVER flotal . . KNOX QAlpha Xil .... . . BEI.oIT fChil . ......... . UNIVERSITY OF IowA mlpha Betay IowA WESLEYAN QAlplm Epsilon! WISCONSI5 fAlpha Pi, ...... NORTHNS'ESTERN fRhoj . . MINNESOTA QBeta Pij .... VVESTMINSTER QAlpha Delta! . . KANSAS fAIpha Nuj ..... CALIFORNIA QOmegaJ . . DENVER QAlpha Zetaj . . NEBRASKA fAlbha Tauj . MISSOURI QZeta Phil . I q A will: SIA .- -. . 4 - - nlingrx 18:19 Nu 58 fllhms, Ohio. Clcfmland, Ohio. lVash1'nglon, Pa. Dl'1UZL'H7'l', Ohio. lfelhany, IV. Va. Sf'7'l'lIg'fiCfd, Ohio. Granz'1'1!z', Ohio. lVooslcr, Ohio. .-Ikron, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Grccnraslle, Ind. liloominglon, Ind. Ann Arbor, lllirh. ' Cl'lllQf07'07SZf171t', Ina' llanazfer, Ind. Galcsburg, 111, Belod, IVIZQ. Iowa City, Iowa. fill. Pleqsanl, lawn Illadison, lVz's. Evanslon, Ill. Jilin n eapolis, lllnm. Halton, filo. Lawrence, Aim. Berkeley, 6211. Denver, Col. Lincoln, Nab. f-'0lIl77ZbI'!l, filo. Beta Theta Pi Frautermityo ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER. rasmbnzsrp-yn wmv Active Mfemllmnr-S., U 930 FRANCIS BAKER HARVEY, RQIIERT EMMET MAcAI.AIzNEv, EDWIN VI-:RNON I-IINCIILIFEE, CII.xRI.Es McCov BIIKER, - CI.vnE BOWMAN Funsr. U 941150 WII.I.IMI VVII.I.Is U'rTI.Ev, 9 9550 PRED S'r,uI STITT, PAUL PEYTON APP:-:NzELI.Au. V 960 ALFRED DINGHE, JAMES LEXVIS NUTTING CIIANNELI., GEORGE WAYNE CIIANNELL, ELMER ETHERINGTON JONES, IOIIN FRANCIS PORTEII. MQQEQQMQQQQM Phi MAINE ALPHA ...... NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA VERMONT ALPHA ..... MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA . MASSACHUSETTS BETA . RHODE ISLAND ALPHA . NEW YORK ALPHA . . NEW YORK BETA . NEW YORK GAMMA . NEW YORK DELTA . . NEW YORK EPSILON . PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA . PENNSYLVANIA BETA , PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA . PENNSYLVANIA DELTA PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON PENNSYLVANIA ZETA . PENNSYLVANIA ETA . VIRGINIA ALPHA . . VIRGINIA BETA . VIRGINIA GAMMA . . VIRGINIA DELTA . VIRGINIA ZETA .... NORTH C AROLINA BETA SOUTH CAROLINA BETA KENTUCKX' ALPHA . . . KENTUCKY DELTA . . GEORGIA ALPHA . GEORGIA BETA . GEORGIA GAMMA . . TENNESSEE ALPHA . . TENNESSEE BETA . ALABAMA ALPHA . . FRATERNITY OF DQHTHEIL Theta. CHA PTER ROLL. . . . . . . . Colby UlIZ'1ll'7'.9I'1j', . . . Darlmoullz College. . . Unz'versz'ly QI' l ermonl. . . lV1'llz'ams College. . . .flmhersl College. . . Brown Un1'vers1'ly. . . Cornell Un1'z'ers1'ly. . . Union Ull1'Z'L'l'Sl'lj'. . . College of llze Cily of New York. . . C0llllI1lII'lI College. . . Syracuse Ulll'Zll'I'.9l2J'. . . Lqfayelle College. . . Pennsylvania College. . . lVaslu'nglon and jqfers'on Col - lr . .flllqgfheny College. . . Dl.L'kl'llS0lI College. . . Unz'versI'ly of l'em1sylz.'an1'c1. . . Leluglz Unizferszly. . . Roanoke College. . . Unz'z'ersz7y of Vz'rg1'm'a. . . A,lIIIli0U'fl'MllC07l College. . lx'z'clzmond College. . lVaslu'nglon and Lee Unzb,-rgfgy . . UIll.l'6l'Sl.fj' of Alorlh Carolina. . . Soulh Carolina College. . . Centre College. . . Central Urlizfersily. . . Un1'1fers17yof Georgia. . . Emmy' College. . . Illereer Um'z'ersz?y. . . . ldrnderbill Uniz'ersI'!y. . . Um'z'ersz'ly of llze South. . . Um'versz'ly of Alabama. 60 .Srl gl -pn fl rr ku. f'h ilu ALAIIAMA BETA , ALABAMA GAMMA MlSSISSIPI'l ALPHA LOUISIANA ALPHA TEXAS BETA. , . TEXAS CIAMMA . . OHIO ALPHA , . OHIO BETA . OIIIo GAMMA , OIIIo DELTA . . .-llalrama l'o4I'lvrhnir lnslflulr, . . Soullzcrn L7IIl'7'l'fSl'l-V. . . UIIl.7'!'l'Sl'f'V of !ll1'ss1'ss1ff'1'. . . Yhlam' l!'7lI'7'l'I'Sl.f-1' of LOIll.Sl'G?I!I . . UIH'7'l'l'SI7'V of 7?'.x'as. , , .S'oulhzcfI'sIn'n L?IIl'7'l'l'SlAf.I'. Iilfaml' Um'z'z'rs1'ly. . . Ohio H'1'Sfl',I'GlI U1l1'1w'.w'1y. . . Ohio U11I'zf1'1's1'l,I', . . UlI7.Z'l.'I'Sl.f'I' of lVooslcf'. OHIO EPSILON . . OIIIo ZETA . . . INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA MICHIGA ALPHA BETA . GAMAIA . DELTA . EPSILON ZI-:TA . . N ALPHA MICHIGAN BETA . MlCI'IlGA ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ILLINOIS N GAMMA ALPHA . DELTA . EPSILON ZETA . . Hurhlr! Collqgrv. Ohio Slalz' Un1'zu'1's1'ly. lna'1'amI Um'vcrsz'ly. I Vabash Co1lz',gfc, lfutlcr U711'UC'l'SI.fj'. l'?'1Inlc!I'1z Collvgv. llanovcr Collqgfc. Delhuw U?ll'Ul?7'S1'lVV. Uzzfru-rs1'Iy of flIl'Chlig IlII. Slalc Collvgc of lllzklzzlgfnu. llillsdalz' College. Nor! h wzrslcrn L 'Il 1'm'1's1'ly. lx'azo.v Collqgrv. Illinois llfrslqvan Um'z,'m'.vz'l Lombard Uu1'vcrs1'ly. WISCONSIN ALPHA MISSOURI ALPHA . MISSOURI BETA . IowA ALPHA . . IowA BETA . . KANSAS ALPHA . NEBRASKA ALPHA CALIFORNIA ALPHA . CALIFORNIA BETA . . L7IIZ'1'l'I'Sl'fj' ry' Wz'sror1.w'n. . . 0Yll1'Z'l'l'SI2j' of Illfssozu-i. . . Hfl?SlIIl?'IlSll'l' Collcgv. . . Iowa lflfcslryafz UIll'1f'l?I'Sl'l,,V. . . Slate Unz'vz'rsz'fy cy' Iowa. . . Um'vcrsz'ly of Kansas. . . Um'vcrs1'!y of Nebraska. . . L'Ill'Z't'I'Sl'fj' of CaZz7brnz2IV. . . Leland Slargfora' UIIfU67'Sl'l'I'. IPAQ ,IAAEISQEEQE-I, EI Phi IDDQHLIEI Theta Fraternity. PENNSYLVANIA EPSI LON CHAPTER. Established 1EBO. ACTIVE MEMBERS. . 1893. TIIOMAS HART EVANS. J. BANKS KURTZ GEORGE C. Yocum. 1894. CLARENCE GRANT CLEAVER, WALTER GEI.sToN MCNEIL 1895. EDWIN L, EARP, J. FREY GILROY, J. MAx LANTZ HARRY F. MATTER, E RAY STRATFORD. b 1896. WILIIUR F. CLEAVER, THOMAS W. DAVIS, HENRY S. NOON, LYNN M. SAXTON, EDWARD WEIDENI-IAMER, CHARLES E ZEIGLER. FRATRES IN URBE. REV. A. N. I-IAGGERTY, Minister First Presbyterian Church. PROP. HENRY M. STEPHENS, Dickinson'College. HARRV F. WRITING. 62 FRATERNITY OF Sigma Alpha Epsilon. wounded at the University of Alabama In EBS6. Incorporated! under the Laws of Tennessee. ROLL. OF- CHAPTERS. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA .......... . . . . . UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA . UNIVERSITY OE VIRGINIA .... BETHEL COLLEGE .... CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY , , UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA .... WASIIINGTON LEE UNIVERSIIY. . FURMAN UNIVERSITY ..... MERCER LINIVERSITY .... SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY .... ALABAMA A. AND M. COLLEGE .... SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST UNIVERSITY . . UNIVERSITY: OF TENNESSEE .... VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY . UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH . EMORY COLLEGE ..... SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE . . . CENTRAL UNIVERSITY .......... SOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY DAVIDSON COLLEGE . . . . .....,. EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE . . UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI . . UNIVERSITY OF TExAs . . ERSKINE COLLEGE . . MT. UNION COLLEGE . . WOFFORD COLLEGE . . MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE . . ALLEGHANY COLLEGE . . ADRIAN COLLEGE ...... UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN . . . OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY . . SIMPSON COLLEGE ...... UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI . . . . I 63 Tuscaloosa, Ala. Chapel Hill, N. C. Charlottesville, Va Russellville, Ky. Lebanon, Tenn. Athens, Ga. Lexington, Va. Greenville, S. C. Macon, Ga. Greensboro, Ala. Auburn, Ala. jackson, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Sewanee. Tenn. Oxford, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Richmond, Ky. Clarkesville, Tenn. Davidson, N. C. Emory, Va. Columbia, MO. Austin, Tex. Due West, S. C. Alliance, Ohio. Spartanburg, S. C. Starkville, Miss. Meadville, Pa. Adrian, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Delaware, Ohio. Indianola, Iowa. Cincinnati, Ohio. GEORGIA SCHOOL OE TECHNOLOGY . . DICKINSON COLLEGE .... UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO . . CORNELL UNIVERSITY . . . UNIVERSITY ov DENVER . FRANKLIN COLLEGE ..... LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY . BOSTON UNIVERSITY . . . . WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY . . OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY . . PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE . TRINITY COLLEGE . MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECIINOLOGY . . PIARVARD COLLEGE GETTYSRURG COLLEGE . . . UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA . . PURDUE UNIVERSITY . . . Tolal, 50 K epbs. 0 ff xA-rw g .i Ill, E4 lest! :dxf S Y , ' Q fi' 'l ., S'T-S4..?- gdfe-Ezlzkizwcaianl' I SQ .' --:.'.4f.. , G .kl 11991525 ffxx ' E-4. 'il if 'lSlu',1:2tia1??E.E: .4-. jx V -:z..q3Q,tm-',-- I 64 Atlanta, Ga.. Carlisle, Pa. Boulder, Col. Ithaca. N. Y. Denver, Col. Franklin, Ind. Palo Alto, Cal. Boston, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Columbus, Ohio. State College, Pa. Hartford, Conn. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass Gettysburg, Pa. Lincoln, Neb. . . . West Lafayette, Ind Fraternity of Sigma Allpllilal, IEpsI'iI01nI. - PENNSYLVANIA SIGMA PHI CI-IAPTIER. Founded l590. IRGILIL GF MEM EIRS. CIASS Sf 115933. ' CHESTER N. AMES, TI-IURSTON Ml. SIMMONS, GEORGE P, SINGER HERBERT W. WESTWOOD, JAMES T. VAN BURKALOW. CHESS of H594-. JOSEPII CLEMENS, MILTON S. KISTLER, ALPI-IEUS M. MORGAN HOWARD SMITH, WILLIAM S. SNYDER. Class Gf 116595. GEORGE W. ANDREW, MATTHIAS S. MESSLER GEORGE W. MITCHELL. CHESS GIG' 11596. WILLIAM A. DEGRoo'r, CHARLES T. EVANS SAMUEL J. A. Rook, CHARLES D. TAYLOR. SQIFIGGII of Law.. GEORGE W. HUNTLEY. 65 ALPHA . BETA . . GAMMA. DELTA . EPSILON ZETA . . . ETA .... THETA . IOTA . . . KAPPA. . KAPPAU . LAMBDA MU .... NU .... OMICRON SIGMA . . P1-11 .... FRATERNITY OF Theta NM Epsilon Chapter Roll. Wesleyan University. Syracuse University. Union University. Cornell University. Rochester University California University Madison University. Kenyon College. Adelbert College. Hamilton College. Troy University. Amherst College. Stevens Institute of Technology Williams College. Lehigh University. Lafayette, College. Dickinson College. .-.sift ' ', ll S!-'A A ..- .X-5215, .,., 4 H giver, 5 'ffm' iiiun iuiii ' li lnnn' .!' qi? 66 Fraautemrnfliny mf Theta Nu lEpsiiI101m. ' 1893. JOSEPH BOSLER, RICHARD J. GOODALL, Gao. METzGER I-Ins, ARTHUR L. STORM. 1894. ALEX. MCC. ASHLEY, AcbBX4M G-EN5X AE'+'AfDig 'I'H,YAE INo. DEB. BERTOLETTE, Nom' 1895. YIIFEPT QSXAXNI P 'fI1f-Be f'DCIDofxD3 MORRIS WooDEN. ON T. Housmz, NORMAN LANDIS. Af2I:MI-Ip. 11-0-I-g,O21I1 Nu.C1rX0'f'X7 'P,'NZM'KwX 67 Allpllma Zeta Phi Fraternity. CLOCALJ 1893. MERvIN G. FILLER. CHARLES F. HARPER. FRED. E .DowNES, HERBERT F. RANDOLPH, N. B. MASTERS. HARRY E. SITLER, FRANK L. MELSON, WILLIAM M. WATTS. 1894. JOSEPH A. BENNETT, HARRY B. FREENY, JOHN D. STOOPS, ALBERT E. PIPER. PAUL A. TULLEYS, WILL. H. FORD, ADELBERT A. ARMACOST, ROBERT H. RICHARDS, LOUIS HIEB, CHARLES P. CONNOLLY, WILLIAM C. CLARK, F. C. THOMAS. EDWARD BEROER. ERNEST G. RICIIARDSON, JOHN R. EDYVARDS EDWARD J. SIIAw, ANTHONY R. JACKSON. Ross OENSLAGER, XXX . D 'gqg V cg P -4 'J-T, Aa 1 . , 'fl ., 1 Ev A 1. vw N Y, , 3 Q- .F . N bl 'W ' W A 7 KQFIXEHMLQA M ..-. ..f. + GOLORSA- gcM. omda Xmxender YMUQQRS. Gmqry 6X.9'Qumric11. Eummq Qaafmqpes. Wlqrgwrei 6l.gf5..SaQiqg.. gqqxlfc-.IKu5.QH9ooY. QhqYXoIKe Qrdnflf. mqrjqrcl Wkqxweu J. FREY GILROY, I-Iluuu' NEAFIE TA MEM ERSO J. MAX LANTZ, E. RM' STRATFORD IIN EASTLAKE TAYLOR. YLOR, jo 70 Phi Beta Kappa Scnciety., OFFICERS. PROF. HENRY C. WHITING, PH.D. . . REV. W. W. EVANS, D.D. ...... I'R1ssmuN'r. Vncn PRESIDENT PROF. WILLIAM K. DARE. A.M. . SECRETARY- PROF. JAMES H. MORGAN, P1-LD. . TREASURER. Hnniitiaitas far 115920 CLASS OF' '92. W. P. EVELANIJ, A. S. FASICK, F. H. FLETCHER, I-I. M. STEPHEN:-1, j. H. CURRAN, NV. T. Rouuurh HONOFUXRY. MONCURE D. CONWAY, '49, W. R. WALKLEY, Washington University A. A. ARTHUR, '84, E. A. CURRY, M.D., '86, I-IGN. J. B. STORM, '61. ' I -,sas- J 71 Dellta Chi Legall Frarfnermfltyo Founded at Cornell University, October 153, 1390. CoIzNEI.I. UNIVERSITY CIIIII-TER, MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY CIIM11-ER, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY CIIAPTER, DEPAUW UNIVERSITY CIIAPTER, ALBANY CIIAPTEII fUnion Collegeb, NORTIIIVESTEIIN UNIVEIESITY CHAPTER MINNESIITA UNIVERSITY CIIAPTER, DICKINSON SCHOOL OF LAW CIIAPTER Dwi:-11. Phila 1 3, . 1 ,fm Sfl 7-f - m-11 A jf wi 'Y . ,Q .X 131tw,'41,,1.w.z'I3Lxt'M1?wei?.f95J Dellital Chi Il..egaII Fraternity. MIEMEERQS. SGWEQIT Class. LEWIS BAXTER, OSCAR CLARK, XVILLI.-XM H. IDIEWEESE, JOSl'1l'I-I C. KlSSlCI.l., J. BANKS KURTZ, ANDREW LYNCH, JOSEPH S. SHAPLI-xv. Junior Class. S. HAliVliX' Blcm'Em, R. BANNISTER GIRSON, RORERT A. Hl'INllERStJN, VVARREN M. HICNIJEIQSON, ELI-JAH G. SwAR'l'z, PRESTON A. VOuc:1-l'1'. :g:g:gf :-: ':':':' mv dx . ' ':':': . .0.i'0.0.0.i 73 Class History i Preparato ry School., YELL: Hip! Zoo! Razzle-Dazzle! Zip! Boom! Ah! Dickinson Prepdom! Rah! Rah! Rah! Gw1.!D1R5: Dark Manga anb 'llavyg :Blum ismzvszxsrni bmp. HIS is, indeed, the Nineteenth Century. Let the eagle scream, and let sacrifices of thanksgiving be offered to the Goddess of Liberty. The heel of the oppressor has been raised g the jubilant and elastic 'f Prep. springs up to something like his normal stature, and appears for the first time in the annals of College history. It is not the province of the historian to record tradition, else from the cobwebbed archives of memory we might draw accounts of many notable achievements through several years of unwritten history. From the time when, as an importunate kid, we cast our first wondering glance at the stately buildings across the way, and began making our semi- weekly excursions to the Gym, treading gingerly on the hal- lowed ground of the College campus, to that period of advanced development when we could be admitted to the sacred fold of the Whisker QPQ Club, our career has been a checkered one. But these latter days especially have been full of interest to the student of history. In the first place we are young, both as individuals and as an institution. With characteristic modesty we make no pretentious to greatness, and it is but natural that in the august presence of college 'men we should have been overlooked. But the tide is turning. The new era set in with the beginning of the present 74 year, when at the first meeting of students held in the chapel we were invited to remain. The purpose was to secure subscriptions for the foot-ball team. We caught the spirit of the occasion, and showed our loyalty to the institution underuwhose shadow we abide, and the manner in which the Prep. contingent unbur- dened itself brought a broad grin rt-3 the face of every lover of athletics. It began to dawn upon us that if our one hundred members could be united, we might at least have some indirect infiuence, and for the first time a thorough class organization was effected, the benefit of which has already appeared. For several weeks there was little to break the monotony of toil other than the daily vespers of the Quartette. Anon the mid- night cry of theibacchanalian roused the weary student from his rest, and then the news was spread of a-prominent member of the middle class, who, despondent through excessive labor, deciding it better 'fnot to be, in his desperation seized a bottle of Ayer's Hair Oil, and before excited friends could come to the rescue swallowed its contents, and nothing save the prompt use of emetics could have prevented a fearful tragedy. But on a certain day there came to us rumors of war among the hitherto peaceful collegians. We knew nothing of the circum- stances, except that trouble was brewing between the Freshmen, about to hold a banquet, and the Sophs., who failed to see the propriety in such action. And while standing without in the evening, gazing in the direction of the increasing din, suddenly there appeared in the gathering gloom a vision of a man of the Sophomore class, beckoning. Some thought that a voice came through the darkness, saying: Come over Cinto the campusj and help us. And with the true .missionary spirit we rushed upon the scene thirty strong, only to find that the day had been lost to the Fresh- men. A council was held. It would be a disgrace to return to our Hresides without having struck a single blow. It was learned that a certain prominent Freshmen was then absent from his com- panions in another quarter of the town. It was resolved that at least one chair should be vacant at the festive board that night. Eight men distinguished for valor QPQ were despatched on the dan- gerous errand. Two or three strategic moves placed the enemy in our hands, and we were just about returning with the captive at our chariot wheels, when the Freshman class bore down upon us 75 in a body. It would have been useless to oppose such a host, and less stout hearts would have quailed as the fierce line advanced with raised weapons, but our little Spartan band stood firm until it was reinforced by the authorities, and our enemies were dispersed. Thus ended our first campaign. It was not a conspicuous success, but we felt that we had come out of it with banners still unsullied. We have ventured, also, to enter the lists in athletics. With much undeveloped material, we have yet been able to produce a foot-ball team of our own which was invincible throughout the season, winning by such scores as 58-o, 42-o, etc. Five prizes at the midwinter sports were awarded us, we have been honored with prominent positions in base ball, and aside from this, surely some credit belongs to us for furnishing the only available means of rebuttal for college teams in practice games. It only remains to make mention of the intellectual status of the class. It were better for another man's mouth to praise us, but scientific investigation should be more reliable than private opinion, and we quote the sentiments of the class phrenologist: No well denned bumps have been discovered up to the present writing. CThis at first seems a little disparaging, but at least proves the absence of vicious qualities.j ff Indications of enlarge- ment have been noted in several cases, and the stated examina- tions show a gradual but sure improvement. So, with just pride for the past, and with rejoicing in the present, we look forward hopefully to the time when we shall have finished our period of probation, and shall go up higher. And it gives us courage to know that a friendly hand is extended by those who realize that we must soon take their places, who even now are making room for us while we are galizybizzg, ga!l1y:z'z1g on. HIS'l'tDRIAN. 76 lin ku. iii! SIEUQIQZIWIESV ASSQQEEIEEQU Qi? l?IFQ1P1amf:cvIry SQPQQQII OFFICERS. SAMUEL- WARRINGTON PU RVIS ..... HELEN R. HORN . ...... . ROWLAND J. GARBER ..... EUGENE GILL . ........ WVILLIAM BARTON PRUNER . JOHN EDWARDS. . . ADAMS, WII.I.IAAI . . . AllI.,Wll.SON. . . . . . ARCHIQUETTE, MARTIN . ARRISTRONCLJOSEPH . . ARNEY, EDWIN . . . BANGS, EGIIERT . . . BECHTEI., GEORGE . . BEITZEI., ERI.E- .... BOOTH, WlI.I.Ifihl . . . BOWMAN, LINN . . Bosl.ER, KIRKE. . BROXVN, JULIUS. . . I3OX'Q,WII.I.lARI. . . BovER,ARcIIER . . CANNON, HARRY . . . CARTXVELL, DAY R. . . CLARK, FRANK .... COFFEE, MARK . . . COOVER, FRANK . .- . CRAwIfoRD, HARRY. . . DIQIHI., FREIJRICK . . DOUGIIERTY, JAMES . . . DUNCAN, JAMES L. . EARLY, NORMAN . . EDXVARDS, joIIN . . . EI.I.ERv,joIIN . . ELVIN, GEORGE. . . EAIBIC, DUNB.-XR . . . EWING, CECII. . . FINK, EI.I.wooD . . . FORD, CHARLES .... FRANKI.AND,joIIN C. . GARIIER, RowI.AND J. . GII.I., EUGENE ..... HARRII, L. CEI.I1:s'I'IA . . . HAYES, RAI.I-II . . . . MEMBERS. 77 PRIQSIDENT. VICE PRIQSIDENT. SECRETARY. TREASURER. HISTORIAN. PoE'I'. Carlisle. Ncwzfille. Oneida, lI'7.v. lielllesda. Carlisle. Carlisle. Roxlunjy. lioiliug' SPl'l'll.Q'J. llrookbfu. lM'llersburj4f. Carlisle. Oneida. Carlisle. Por! C'l1'ulun. l?I'l.!i,Q'6'7IlL'1l, Del. lilklon, flld. llallimore, llld. Carlisle. New Gcmberland. San llffareial, N C1!lSflf0?llll. Pl11'ladeUJlu'a. Oakville. Carlisle. l'h1'ladelf1h1'a. Pen flfjgfyl. Hammondlon, N Boiling Sf1riug.v. Yjfrone. Plziladelplzia. l'lu'ladelfzl1I'a. l'llI'ladellJhz'a. 1,flI.1lldl'U7,ll.Il. ROI'fIl,!, , Jld. Carlisle. Newzfille. ill. f I-IERMAN, JOSEPH . . . 'I'IlCR'I'ZI,ICR, FRANK . . HOLLINGER, WILsON . HORN, HELEN R. . . . HORN, D. WILIIUR . . HOUCR, WALTER . . HOUCK, GEORGE . . HOUCR, E. STARR. . . HIIMMEL, CLARENCE . JOHNSON, CHARLES O. JORDAN, WILLIAM H. . KERSHAXV, CHARLES H. . . . KREMER, BRAINERD . KURTZ, ELMER E. . . LOGAN, AIINER C. . LOGAN. JAMES . . LOGAN, JOHN . . LOGAN, IRA. . . LYNcH,JOHN R. . MACHIN, JOSEI-H . . MAKIELY, GEORGE . . MCKEEHAN, JOSEPH MCCACHRAN, THOMAS MCNEAI., IRA B. . . . MEYER, CHARLES H. . MILLER, JAMES G. . . NATTRESS, WILLIAM . NIssI.EY, PHAREQ . . . OIIURNE, A. SIDNEY . PETERS, EARL . . . . PEAKE, FREDERICK . . POINTS, CLARENCE. . PRUNER, WILLIAM BARTON . . . PURVIS, SAMUEL W. . REED, GEORGE. . . . REYNOLDS, EDWARD B. . . . SHAY, BERTRAM . . . . . . SHEETS, A. COLEMAN . SMYTH, AUGUsTus . . SNIVELY, CLAUDE . . SOPER, EDWIN . . . STAYTOR, FRANK . . STORM, LEWIS H. . STRONG, RAY N. . . STRAYER,JAMES . . THOMAS, ROBERT . . TILT, EDGAR ..... WEEKS GEORGE , . W, .' . . . VVILLIAMS, HORATIO G. . . . WILLIAMS, SAMUEL . . WVOODWARD, WILLIAM YINCEST,WlLllLIR . . . YOCUM, PAUL. . . . ZUG, RAY . . Gzrlislc. C arlislc. Gzrlislu. Carlisle. Ca rlisle. llkflzan icsbn rjgf. Harmony Grow, ll 1 Hh'cl1arz1'csburjgf. Carlisle. Claysbufjgf. Bedford. IVifllll'll,!, l0ll. Carlisle. Carlisle. Carlislv. 1JillsbuI',z,f. Carlisle. Carlisle. Plziladelfzlua. llallimorc, Md. Edcnlolz, N C Carlisle. Newville. Slecllou. jolznslowu. B0l.flll.!, Sf7l'ill.2'S. San lllarcial, N JI lhzicorn. Emziszfille. Huulcr's Rim. Oneida, lfl7's. Bedford. IVilkesbarrL'. PlIl'ladcl,lJlI1'rz. Newvillc. ldgfser, Ill MI. Slecllon. Carlisle. Brooklwz, N K Grecncasllc. japan. Greenwood, Del. Slroudsburg. llhnry Valley. Pallcrsou. 4 lVfl5flI'7lg'f0ll, D. C Palerson, M J. Palchoguc, L. L Lykens. lJl'Ckill50ll. C arlislc. Boiling Sfzrifzgs. Carlisle. Carlisle. Dickinson Prep. Behold, another star is born, And takes its chosen place, Where soon 'tis by the gods, To rule supreme in space. A star whose brilliancy doth shine As shines the sun at noon, Whose name, O joy! the fates decide Shall be to earth a boon. A boon, in that to men unlearned She cries with gladsome voice: O come, and in my precincts find Of all things, wisdom's choice. A knowledge wide of themes and times Of nations long since gone, Of men who moved to war and peace, And virtue by their song. Of Homer, Virgil, Shakespeare, too, Whose line keep pace with time, Of mathematics-O how true! - A study most sublime. Long may she move within the sphere Of all Prep. schools the belleg And may her sons to men unborn Her grand achievements tell. K 7 tip r 1- 44 The Lonely Path, Wise Plato knew the magic spell That in Arcadian pathways dwell, When, 'midst the shades of olive groves He talked of laws, of states, of loves, And taught the fair Athenian youths The worth of philosophic truths. Dame nature, too, in woodland glades, Oft, through the dense and tangled shades, Leaves, as by chance, a mossy aisle, A charming, narrow, dim dehle, Where'flow'rets bloom unknown, unseen, And roguish sunbeams steal between. And so, old Dickinson-the kind- With wondrous thought and wisest mind, Between her stately maples hath Reserved a beauteous lonely path, And, well romantic ways she knew- ' 77's Hilo' rw'dz' l'lllJl1.Q'h for Iwo ! A fmzvft' path ? nay, to and fro, A youth and maiden, pacing slow, Amid the shadows moonbeams make. As through the path their way they takt He, speaking low, with manly grace, She, with a happy, blushing face. The zephyrs strive their words to hear, And leaflets bend a listening ear g The dreaming birds, from cosy nest, Peep out, inquiring with the rest. E'en Luna's rays fail to foreshow The joy that onli' Iwo may know. Strange ! as Ilwy pass from leafy arch, All nature chants the wr-rz'd1'11,g' marrh! ' CAUTION I Ye Dickinsonians, small and great, This lonely path may lead to fate 3 Beware its fascinating charm, When your best girl is on your arm. And ye Co-eds, guard your hearts well When straying near this mystic dell 3 Be ye not blind to smiles sardonic, Nor yet beguiled by love Platonic. 81 IBQIIIQS Lefutres Society. Fmundqd B'?c8f61. - OFFICERS OF GENERAL SOCIETY. PRESIDENY, REV. CHAS. W. BUOY, D.D. VICE Pnsulnsnv, PROE. O. B. SUPER, Ph.D. l RECORDING SECRETARY, CORRESFDNDING SECRETARY, ALEXANDER MCC. ASHLEY, '94, NVILLIAM H. Form, '94. Tnusunsn, ' 1. T. VAN BURKALOXV, '93. EXECUYIVE COMMIYYLE PROP. FLETCHER DURELL, PH. D.. JNO. HAYS, ESQ., Grao. P. SINGER, '93, PROP. Wm. A. HIITCIIINSON, I OFFICERS OF SOCIETY. Pnssmzrn, CHAS. F. HARPER '95. Vlce Pneslnenr, RAYMOND H. WILSON VQ4. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, RECORDING BECRETARV, Wm. H. Foam, '94. GEO. H. BUCHER, '95, Tnusunen, J. MAN LANTZ, '95, Cnmc, Cnauk, CHESTER N. AMES, '93. JNO. F. PORTER, '96, LIBRARIAN, KSSISYANT UBRARIAN, Wm, A. DE HAVEN, '94. ADAIR I-IERMAN, '96, 82 ACTIVE MEMBERS. CHESTER N. AMES, ALEX. MCC, ASIILEY, j. HENRY BAKER, jos. A. BENNETT. JNO. DEB. BERTOLETTE. I jos. Bos1.ER, GEO. I-I. BUCHER, WM. M. CURRY, WM. A. DEHAVEN, ' WM. I-I. FORD CARL FOSTER, RICHARD GooDA1.L, CHAS F. HARPER. ADAIR HERMAN, NORTON T. HOUSER, ANTHONY R. JACKSON, JNO. H. P. KEAT, EnMuNn 1. Ku1.v, J. MAx LANTz, FRANK L. MELSON GEORGE POINTS, INO. F. PORTER, C. LEROY ROBBINS, ROBT. H. RICHARDS, j. WEBSTER STAYMAN, Louis M. STRITE, jvo. E TAYLOR, FREDERICK E. DowNEs WM. W. UTTLEY, IAS. T. VAN BURKALONV, RAYMOND H. Wu.soN, HERBERT W. VVESTNVOOD. , if V . . I ,fn 1. ts.- 53 U II'IIIIIUJII'I1 IP3I11iiI0s9pII11IQa1I Society. Fcmundlefl II'?59. OFFICERS OF GENERAL SOCIETY. SECRETARY, HAMMOND 'URNER, EsQ REV. CAPT. A. B. D. SMEAD, RECORDING BECRETARV, MATTHIAS S. MESSLER, '9 CORREBPONDING SECRETARY, EDWIN L. EARP, '96, LIBRARIAN, WILEUR F. CLEAVER, '96, PAUI. A. TULLEYS, '94, Pnesnnzrrr, PROF. j. H. MORGAN, PFI.D. ' VICE PRESIDENT, REV. j. B. STEIN, A,B., A.M. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, TREASURER, WILBUR F. HORN, ESQ GEORGE EDWARD REED, D.D.,LI..D.g PROP. J. H. MORGAN, PI-1,11 OFFICERS OF SOCIETY. PRESIDENT, WM. M. WATTS, VQ3. VICE PRE5'DENT, C. GRANT CLEAVER, '94. 5. TREASURER, josEI'II CLEMENS, '94. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, WM. S. SNYIJER, '94. 84 cnmc, PAUL L. TuI.I.EYs, '94 csnson, GEO. W. ANDREW, '95 ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN, Lows HIEE, '95. FRANK McDAN1EI.s, 'Q4, ' UIITIHOIFH PHTIIMUSUIDWHECHU Society. MEMBERS. G. W. ANUREW, li. 15. McK1f:l.vl-:v, A. A. Ammcos'r, W. G. MCNICII., C. G. Cl.lcAv1zR, E. MCVEIGH, VV. F. Cm-:AvER, M. S. M1-zssnlclz, Jos!-:PH Cl.m113Ns, H. IQEIFIF, E. L. EARP, H. E. SITMQR, T. H. EVANS, H. E. SMITH, M. G. I?lI.r.1':u, W. S. SNYIHQR, -I. E. Glmwv, D. S'roo1's Louis HIEII, F. C. T1-MMAS, J. B. KURTZ, P. A. TUl.l.l'2X'S, H. F. MA'r'rl-:R, W. M. WA'1 1's, J. MCDANlEl,, G. C. Yocum. . ,pig .-lg: ff Q ,.- gg, - I.i:L:' 1-2, ' ' ' L-Q-'Air' Ll, .-: G Q-------J 'fl-n.-14 . - :'7f. ' 'r T:-' Z4 Mp., gvj-Rfrlf' 55 IPD Ml HQHZ6 Qllil., 13ELI.Es LETTRES SOCIETY SORHOMORE I PRIZE ........... . . WILLIAM H. FORD. UNION PIIILOSOPIIICAI. SOCIETY SOPIIO- MORE PRIZE . . ........ FRANK MCDANIEL. S FRED. li. DOWNES tFirst Prizel. PIERSON PRIZES . . - . 2 CLARENCE BALENTINE lSecond PFIZCD. H bl M 1, S WILLIAM WATTS tLiterary Meritl. onora e en Ion . - I MONTGOMERY P. SELLERS lDeliveryl. MCDANIEI. SOPIIOMORE PRIZE .... RAYMOND H. WILSON. sEMMA V. I'IARRY QFlrst Prizel. MCDANIEL FRESIHIMAN PRIZE . . GEORGE W. MITCHELL 2 ROBERT H. RICHARDS tsecond Prize, PATTON SENIOR PRIZE . . .WILLIAM P. EVELANIJ. PATTON JUNIOR PRIZE . . . . MERVIN G. FILLER. PATTON SORIIOMORE PRIZE . . . WALTER G. MCNEIL. PATTON FRI-JSIIMAN PRIZE . . . AIJELIIERT. A. ARMACOST. REED PRIZE ....., . RALI-II JACOBS. W. K. DARE PRIZE ...... . . CHARLES D. TAYLOR. WINFIELD D. WAI.KI.EY PRIZE . . . WILLIAM P. EVELANII. FOSTER PRIZE ........ . . . MONTGOMERY P. SELLERS. Honorable Mention . GEORGE C. YOcuM. R. H. WILSON. SIIARPE PRIZE , , , Divided between s P j. D. STOOPS. COMFORT PRIZE. . . . EMMA V. HARRY. CANNON PRIZE . . . RAYMOND H. WILSON. COLE PRIZE . . . FREDERICK C. THOMAS. CIIARLEC P. CO. I .. . Honorable Mention . S S ,WOHY 7 AMY FISHER. , II. H. CURRAN, WALLOWER PRIZE. Awarded thxs yearj C F H , . . ARPER, l E. 1. KULP, Couleslmlls. to Belles Lettres Literary Society W, R, WALRLEY PRIZE . . . . LOUIS HIEB. S6 The Dickirmswmflam. - -l Publislufd monlblv rlnrfug Ibn Collvgv ,war Igv vdflori rlvoxvu bv l'0lllf?L'fI'flbll from tba four rlavsvs, 1311 Mc 'Belles Lctfrus and Um' . Pl 'l , Z Callrgv. on JI ovopvkal Sorl1'l1l's Qf 'Dl'!'kl'lIV0ll -l.l. OAIRD OF EDHTQIRSQ l1E592b3. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, WILLIAM M. WATTS, '93. FRED. E. IDOWNES, '93, ALEXANDER MCC. Asmlsv, '94, josamr A. BENNETT, 94. MEIQVIN G. FILLER, '93, Wu.I.rAM M. WATTS, '93, ADELHERT A. ARMACOST, '95. USHNESS MANAGERS. E. JL.. S. Q U. P. S. NORTON T. Housan, '94, FRANK NICYJANIELS, 94. BOARD QF lEaDlI'TQiR5p H593--4. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, WILLIAM HENRY Form, '94. IE. L. S. ' ALEXANDER MCC. Asrrusv, 'Q4, WILLIAM PIENRY Forum, '94, NORTON T. Housan, '94. U. P. S. FRANK MCDANIEL, '94, AnEr.BERT A. ARMACOST, '95, .I.mus Hrsn, '95, USHNIESS MANAGERS. E. L. S. U. P. S. CHARLES LEROY ROBBINS, '95. L 87 EAST COLLEGE as East Collllegeo The pale moon cast her shining rays O'er the gray old College wallsg What does she hear, that she smiles so bright What secrets, great and small ? What does she see with her burning eye, As she cahnly sails along In her airy chariot, through the sky, And watches the passing throng? She sees the old East College l Through its windows pours the lightg She hears the murmur of voices Berne on the breeze of night. As she peers into the windows, And vics with the midnight oil, She sees the student working, And cheers him, weary with toil. He pauses and comes to the casement, And throws the shutters wide, And thinks of the dear old College, Where he cannot long abide. The walls are gray and faded, The plaster cracked and thin, The rooms are small, yet 'twill ever be The dearest place to him. The moon still saileth calmly To her haven in the west, Hut she thinks of old East College, And breathes on it rest---sweet rest. 89 Tir CHESS Day Exercises. 9920 ORDER OF IEXEIRCIISES. OVERTURE .............. . . . . PRAYER lBy Chaplain, . . MUSIC . ......... ADDRESS OF WELCOME . . MUSIC . . HISTORY . BEAVER ORATION . . MUSIC ...... PROPHECY ALLISON ORATION . MUSIC ....... .,..... ADDRESS T LINDEN OR MUSIC . . O UNDERGRADUATES . ATION ......... . PRESENTATION . . . FAREWELL MUSIC. . . CLASS ODE ADDRESS . CLASS SMOKE. ORCHESTRA. GEO. M. FROWNFELTER ORCHESTRA. C C. GREER. ORCHESTRA. W. P. EVELAND. A. C. T. MCCREA. ORCHESTRA. A. S. FAs1cK, W. F. PATTON. ORCHESTRA. H. M. STEPHENS. .j. H. CURRAN. ORCHESTRA. C. E. PETTINOS. MINNIE M. MACK. ORCHESTRA. S. H. BEETEM. CILJASSL-DAY OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, JAMES H. CURRAN. COMMITTEE, .S'vm'or Chairman, WILLIAM F. PATTON. junior Chairman, CLARENCE BALENTINE. W' E go Q XY!-IST CoI,I.EGE Commencement Qralkory. ORATION SALUTATORIA- Ours an Age of Reforms ..... ........ ...... ORATION--' ' Life's Purpose .,.,,,,..., ORATION- Comparative Municipal Government . ORATION- T li e Application of H y p n ot is m to ' Medicine ........,......... . ORATION- The Development of Arbitration . , . ORATION- Gustavus Adolphus ...,,. , . ORATION- Republican Government an Evolution of Progress and Education .......... . ORATION- The Unknown, and its Inspiration to the Student .......,.......... . MASTERS ORATION ,,..,. ......... ORATION AND VALEDICTORY- Possibilities ol' the Present ........ ..... . . . . xl: ,nz 5 Qc? Sv? H.-qw'-.. J.-me'-., Q2 WILLIAM T. Roiuawrs . AUGUsTUs S. Fftsxcx. . 1. I-Luzms CURRAN. WVM A. HnTcmsoN. NIINNIE M. MACK. . CnARLEs C. GREEK. . FRI-:u'x H. FI.:-zrcmzn. I-IENRY M. STEPnENs. l'lARRY F. XVIIITING. NVu.i.mM P. EVELANU V , n V, 2 x BOSLER HAL: Qlasss-Day ARpOiImtmEnt59 9930 PRESIDENT, NATIIANIEI. BARTON MASTERS. CHAPLAIN . . . . ADDRESS OF WELCOME . . . . PROPHET .,..... ADDRESS TO UNDERGRAIRJATES . . . PRESENTATION SPEECH .... . . STATIST-ICIAN .... FAREWELL ADDRESS ALLISON ORATION . BEAVER ORATION LELAND ORATION REED ORATION . ODIST ..... I-IISTORIAN. . POILT ......... , , ,,,. , .... DAvIIm LORD. CHARLES FRANKLIN HARl'liIi. ARTHUR LEIGII STORM. GEORGE C. Yocum. CLARENCE BALENTINE. . . . GEORGE PARK SINGER. MONTGOMERY PORTER SE1.I.ERs GEORGE METZGAI! HAYS. JOSEI-II BOSLER. JAY WEsLEv AwI.. . EDWIN j. KULP. EIJRANIA RUTI-I MAPES. . . . . . PIERBERT J. RANIJOLPH. . . . . . . . . . . .ROBERT EMMET MACAI.ARNEY .S'l'lIl'01' Cl1n1'rmm1, FRANCIS BAKER HARVEY. .fIHll.0I' Clm1'rma1z, CLARENCE GRANT CLEAVER. emu..-. . --..--4 94 THE XYILLIAM CLARE ALLISON DIEBIORIAI. RIETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH WallQwRr Prize Debate. Bosler Hall, April I4, 1893. Quuswiou: Resolved, ibn! lbe present condition of the Unifed Slafes demmzds fbe nbsolufe probibzrion of all fI71lI1lg'I'l7fl'0ll jbr a period Qf five years. AFFIIRWKATHWIE. issues n.e'r'rREs. EDWIN J. mm, '93 lChiefl. CHAS. F. HARPER, '93. IAS. T. VAN BURKALOW, '93. NIEGATIJVE. UNION PHILOSOPHICAL. WM. S. SNvnER, '94 fChiefj. HONVARD E. SMITH. '94. FRANK MCDANIEL, '94 JUDGJIES. DR. H. C. WHITING lUnion, '67l. ' MR. L. F. Bowan QWesleyan, '79J. MR. H S. STEWART QP1-iuceton, '77l. Decision in favor of the Negative. 96 Libraries and IRQEQIITQQTIRQCDIITUQ COLLEGE Hours: LIBRARY . . B. L. S. LIBRARY . . U. P. S. LIBRARY . . L. S. LIBRARY ..... COLLEGE II '1'IrrAI. . . LIBRARY . B. L. S. LIBRARY . . . U. P. S. LIBRARY . . . L. S. LIBRARY . . . BALTIMORE Open d AMERICAN, BAl.'I'IMORE SUN, AMERICAN, AMI:RIcAN IECONOMISF, AMERICAN VoI.UN FMER, BAI.'I'IMORE CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN CIIRIs'I'IAN CIIR Is'I'mN MIi1'lIODIS'I', ADVOCATE, CoMI-,xNIoN, CvNosuRI4:, STANDARD, ATLANTIC MoN'I'III.v, ARENA, HIBLIOTIIECA SACRA, HLACKWOOD, CIQNTURV, CIIuRcII XVORK, CoNIfRRIzNcI: NI-:ws, LIBRARIES. 1 P. M. to 1.30 P. M., Saturday, 1 P. M.to 2 P. M. .........................Io,5o3VoI.uMIss LI BRARIANS. . . II,425 VoI.uMI2s . . lI,275 VoI.uMIcs . S50 VOI.l'IK1ES . . 34,053 VoI.uMIss . . . . . . .PR0I4'.H.M.HARh1AN. . . I':roIf.j. II.MIJRKZAN,ASSIS'I'AN'I'flN CIIIIRIIRJ. . . A. MCC. ASHLEY 0943. . . II. E. SMITII f94J. . . . NIQII. C. MCIEWEN. READING-ROOM. ally, except Sunday, from 7.45 A M. to 8.30 P. M. Curator, W. S. Snyder. DAILIES. CIIIc,u:o INTER OcI':.-IN, NEW YORK 'I'RInuNIs, 'I'IIIf PIlII.ADIiI.l'IIIA PRESS, WEEKLIES. CI-IRISTIAN STATI-:sMAN, CRITIC, IEI'woRTI-I l'IrcRAI.II, IIARl'IiR'S WIcERI.v, INDEI'ENDliN'l', IJANvII.I.Is GEM, NATION, N. C. AIIvoc,vI'Ia, I'liNlNSlII.A MIa'rHonIs1', PERIODICALS. CoN'rI4:MI'oRARv RIcvIIaw, ICDINLIURIIII KEVIIHV, FORUM, IlARI'ER'S BIAGAZINE, MIc'rIIoIIIs'I' REVIEW, MIssIoNARv RISVIIENV, NORTH AMERICAN RI- vucw, 97 'I'III4: l'IIII.AIIIsI.I-IIIA 'l'IMIf:s, 'I'IIE I'IIII.AuIcI.I'IIIA RECORD. I IIII,.xIII5I.I'IIIA NIIQTIIODIS'I', I'RAC'I'ICAI. STUIIRNT, I'RIasnvTIIRIAN, ScIIcN'I'IIfIc AMERICAN, SIIIRIIENSIIURII CIIRrINIcI.Is, STUDIO, Voum: MIEN s ERA, ZION'S IIIERALII. I 0uTI.ooR, OII'FINti, I'Ol.I'I'ICAI. ScIIiNcIc, QUAR'I'IiRl.V RI.vIIfw, Sco'I I'IsII RIavIIf:w, WIcs'I'MINs1'IaR Ruvfuw. ,flv 7 J ' ' 'k , In , Nr 2 ',f C' P3 4 f Nlff 3, J fffg? ! UI! mm L i W Jw E -W I v ' , K f' Milt, 4 'I ' I , I Il Hur . ,A-J,,v: , i V.. 1 Y ' 1,gw3fl'M5'9 6f?f ' n f' . my - ' M-J-Q 6' Yi Y Rf F - W ff f M Q ' Q x fx I f Q N, YJ f I x X' v fa lv f X If ,269 l f. X X ' I X S r 1 - , 'X X 'fx N' f f F3 l ' ii' - v. :H 14, ' if a, v.,1vfgi'gf f- 1 X H ,V M . 5' 77 f ?fQ W ex 1 fy. .aa A -' ' , ' , , 1 :H ,f 1 ' 1, :A -1 x 1 'x ,II Z4 B ' V 'lk 'WWAA W 4r,xx 'XI fx a ,W K 'Away 1 NVQ W GJ 508 ' i, ,I H I G Inf , K' Q, is X 5 M 1 nip, I H Mid 'fx,f:!5g Z 'HM ,QV V 'Lil M' J i' ..'WlM.l1u- 'H' '1w 'f F I Iv ll lx , , ll 7 ,M ,H-+l.Q,?7fwf Q-N.. 98 QOIIIIQQE Y. M. C., H.. - PRESIDENT, NATIIANIEL B. MASTERS. VICE PRESIDENT, WALTER G. MCNEIL. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, TREASURER, EDWIN L. EAR1-. WALTER G. MCNEIL, josEPII CLEMENS, Enwm HINClII.IFFE, ALBERT E. PIPER, Lows HIEE, A. A. ARMACOST, RECORDING SECRETARY, A. A. ARMACOST. DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE, CLYDE B. FURST, f.7m1'r1mzu ,' MISSIONARY COMMITTEE, LOUIS HIER, CWIIIIVIIIIHI ,' COMMITTEE ON BIBLE STUDY, FRANCIS B. HARVEY, C'hm'rmm1, MATTHIAS S. MESSLER WILLIAM C. CLARK, BERTRAM SIIAY. MATTIIIAS S. MESSLER, I.EwIs A. DYER. CLYDE B. FURST, WALTER G. STEEL. I COMMITTEE ON GENERAL RELIGIOUS WORK, GEORGE W. MITCHELL, jor-IN EDWARDS, THURSTON M. SIMMONS, PAUL A. TULLEYS, HAIQRY F. MTXTTER, LIARRY E. SITLER, X'VAL'1'ER G. MCNEII., l'hn1'1'mm.- , COMMITTEE ON CORRESPONDENCE, EDWIN L. HARP, f.WlYl'l'1II!UI .- COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP, HARRY F. TAYLOR, C'huirman 99 A A. ARMACOST, WALTER G. STEEL. CII A RI.Es P. CON NoLI.x' JOIIN E. MCVEICIII. IIARRY B. FREENY, SAMUEL W. PURvIs. 1 W: flu fl' f G ivy -34.9. , Y , ' -J , '- Xg. . ' -Fl' ' ' V' . . A- -J, - .-,Lxwglhlll ' x , X. A i:i, ' Q ' 16439 . A 155' WX.. Q52 ,4n f g l A A ..... . 4 fw' ' lf. ' ' if-, ,Q-Eff , ' 44 -A s A . -A ' 3 6, ,K l Flu ff ' NVQ, H31 . -. x l 4' J tb' A iq ' ff G W V I-Iuml M. FOSTER . . Prcsidc-nt. I . A5 N , ' j.W1csLEvAwr.. . Sucrumry. .NJA1.'-'F-'N'f ... A, N l-ff X V CIIAS. S. JACOBS . Tlensuxur. . L , SAM. A. NEIlllCli . Music:1lDircctox'. 923 QX fa, 1 WM. A. DxaHAvEN , , . Business Mzmngur. ' SAM. A. Yum n,' ' ' I C 215 A . . ISI Violins. , PAUL A. lux.l,1sx's, 948 . ' . CUAS- S. JACOBS, '96 . . zml Violin. , , . ' N WM. A DEI-IAVEN, 'Q4 . . ISK Cornet. Q U IRA B. MCNEAL, Prep. . . . 2l1l1C0l'l1l!l. Q .5 A S' 'I 4 A' I-IARRY B, I.AMxsoN, '94, Law , Clnrimxet. -?xXWf'2f. If WM. M. CRoN1aN1xlaRu, '94, Law . Flutu. v 4 A1.vlN C. Kluumar., '96, , , '1'1-ombomf, Clscll. Iiwmc, Prep, , , 'Calla A Huml M, Fosmzrz, ,Q4 . . Bass, , l j. WEs1.1zv Awr., '93 . . l'i:mo. 0 Almman S. DINGHE. '96 , Drumg, Jos, C. Krsslcu., '63, Law . Vocalist. 0 J. limvfww SHAW. '96 . . lilnculilmisl. va ZQTQJTKF ' 'f' I Y Z I . . SCIENTIFIC BUILDING. HWEQTEQHHEQEENEE PRESS ASEQEEEQHQW. il Officers. PRESIDENT, THOMAS C. COLEY, lfvu' ami lilur. VICE PREsIDI:N'r, joIIN L. CARVER, S7Ulll'f!lI7l01'l' Pflll'I!l'.X'. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, JOHN F. SINCLAIR, l'vmzsy17'azliun, EXECUTIVE COMMITTHI-2, WM. H. FORD, fJlCkI'IlS07II'lHI. A. N. APPLE, Colhgfc .S'lurIf-nl. W. M. HARB, lf!I7'L'I:fbl'lI7l.!lll. N. M. LOYD, l'9'l'l' Lrlllrv. ,Jionurfumlan Hepa-cyented. FREE LANCE ......... COLLEGE STUDENT . . COLUMBIA SPECTATOR . HAVERFORDIAN ...... MUHLENBURG MONTHLY . . PENNSYLVANIAN .... LEHIGH BURR ....... NASSAU LITERARY MAGAZINE . . PHILADELPHIAN ....... PRINCETONIAN ...... SWARTHMORE PHOENIX . . DICKINSONIAN ...,, URSINUS BULLETIN . GENEVA CABINET . . JOURNAL ..... N 103 .PENNSYLVANIA STATE Co1.I.Ec .FRANKLIN ANI: MARsIIAI.I.. . COLUMIIIA. . PIAVERFORD. . MUPILENBUIQG. . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. . LEHIGH. . PRINCETON. . PRINCETON. . PRINCETON. . SWARTHMORE. . DICKINSON. . URsINus. . GENEVA. . BALTIMORE CITY. IE. X K4 Ni X Q-' A X fx FSSQARDUNG CLU S. 6 om VllVHN'T. President, J. ALFRED T1XI'l'. Treasurer, Commissary, J. L. N. CHANN1-:LL. WILLIAM M. CURRY. GGTA LE DPHQTEJ' President, T. H. EVANS. , Treasurer, Commissary, Q VV. G. MQNEIL. E. L. EAllI'. M CDN TQNJV President, C. D. '.rAVI.OR. Treasurer, Commissary, FRI-:m4:R1cK DIlCiIi,. FREDERICK Dmm.. LHSKER CHESS GLU of ID. C. Qnffganvizzedi November USU i89P2. President, E. S. KULP. Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, C. S. jAco1ss. J. E. 'rAYI.0R. Treasurer, 1-I. SITLER. MEM ERS. ASHI.EX', jAco1ss, , S'1'R1'1'ic, SITLIQR, Rolmms, KULP, - J. E. TAYLOR, H. N. TAYLOR, GILROY, KIiA'l'. Two games witlm Bucknell, each won one game, a third .to be played. 105 SECRETARY AND TREASURER, H. E. PIPER. s IQQUIQEIQQRQIDD 5QmiI7airy Cliuib PRESIDENT, H. W. WEs'rwooD. MEM ERS., CORRESPONDENT, W. H. FORD. O DAVID LORD, '93, HERBERT W. VVESTWOOD, '9 AI.I'HEus M. MORGAN, '94, WILLIAM H. FORD. '94, ALBERT E. PIPER, '94, Louis HIEB, '95, JOHN E. MCVEIGH. '95. C. TURNER JONES. '96. THOMAS S. MINKER, '96, ALVIN C. ICNEBEL, '96, J. EDNVARD SllAVV,' '96. 0 Dcweir Seminary Ciiuib. President, ANDREW J. LYNCH, Law, '93. Vice President, JAMES T. VAN BURKALONV, '93, Secretary, Treasurer, J. HENRY BAKER, '93 JOHN D. S'rooI's, '94 MEM ERS. ANDREW J. LYNCH, '93, Law, JAMES T. VAN BURKALOW, '93 J. HENIQY BAKER, '93, CHARLES'F. HARPER, '93, LEVIN FRANK MELSON, '93, WILLIAM M. WATTS, '93, JoIIN D. Sroovs, '94. 106 WHHHEOMSPOTE SQmi9aTy Climb, Curruxspoudiug Scrrchrrjpu IOS. CLEMENS, '94. JOSEPH CLEMENS, '94, G. WILLIS MITCHELL, CARINLE D. PICKENS, '95 '95- W. E. VANIJERMARK, '95, PrusidcuI, GEORGE C. YOCUM, '93. 7'1'cIIsurcr, G. WILLIS MITCIIELI., '95. MISMEISRS. W. F. CLEAVER, '96. 'RcI'orIil'ug ScI'rcImj1'. J. MAX LANTZ, '95. GEORGE C. Yocum, '93, J. MAX LANTZ, '95, E. RAY STRATEORII, '95, G. A. POINTS, '96, iii.OE-':MQPr?w.l'Q:l'd:5.l'f?U HOOKQIHESIEOWO Sezmirppary Cllub., Prcsidcill, NATHANIEI. BARTON MASTEIIS, 'Q3. 'Uirc Prcxidcut, NORTOIi TIIOMAS PIOUSER, '94. Sac:-ulmly, Treasurer. HEIIBERT F. IQANDOLPII, '93, ARTHUR LEIGII STORM, '93 MEMIEEIR5. ARTHUR LEIOII STORM, '93, NATIIANIEI. B. MASTERS, '93 PIERBERT F. RANDOLPII, '93, 'NORTON TIIOMAS HOUSEIX, '94, JOSEPH AI.ExANmsR BENNETT, '94. 107 QQ-miiiiege Peiliiticai Clubs. iairpce Republican Club. President, EDWIN J. KULP. Vice President, Secretary, j. HENRY BAKER. CARL FDSTER. Treasurer, WILSON E. VANDERMARR. Delegate to the Loulsvllle Convention of Republican Clubs, CHARLES F. HARPER, '93. ' Dicleiiopsen Dcemeeraiiic Club. President. ANDREW j. LYNCH. Vice President. Secretary. EDWARD WEIDENHAMER WILLIAM A. DEHAVEN Treasurer. ROBERT j. SIIEARER. Diclqiiinsen Prebibiitiern Club. President, PAUL A. TULLEYS. - First Vice President, Second Vice President, PIERBERT W. WEsTwooD. EDWIN L. EARP. Secretary. Treasurer, EUGENE GILL. JOSEPH CLEMENS. Lirvcselrp Republican Club. tlwlclrqiirpsm-I School of lL,a.w.l President, JOHN M. WILSON, '94, Vice President, ' Secretary, joIfIN W. IQEPIIART, '94. j. A. BAXTRESSER, '94. Treasurer, R. B. GIusoN, 94. Delegate to Louisville Convention nf Republican Clubs, J. BANKS KURTZ, '93, 108 X. XX X 'Lua P X lx XX, 73 M Mxf 9 .. H X4 If 1' 'Y X W X Sf WWW 1' 5 , nj! 1 X X 6 V 4 R .xx hi! ' V ' N ,, A' . TQQ:g:,.iQ. ,,,j ' ' A - ' , , 'Y J , I Q ' B .Q flf N . -' . , I' ,' ' TW ,., . - xv' ---' - H -2 , X - , l 3 .1 -an xx .- X Q 'K 2? 'HQ Q Y' , 2' r , K , , A -.I H t 63,4-1 V . 4 r wt Xzfxlpf. W A Q J 1 V , .,,,,, 1 --.ug ' X I ,li .N UHAIIIVIT-ri X If f rig? ' H H , X tj Q X M R MQ W! 'fy' 'X V . -X xwx, R 1 ...,' - ' ' '-- ' w 'I w. C.-. ,V ' ww--. f 'T' U f f - KR Q R ef 'W as 'MW ' WW , X ' ff - ' A :ff x ' fs ,, V -- 1- - - 4 vb l ,ff XJ' xx gf, ,ff Rv Ev, JA i 4,6 '-3 '-I 'ff :W X' X T K' Nl '. X my 9. x n S 1 Ax. Q, X -mas, JI ,Q w x . ' l ' f R- 41 ' W 4, v I fy! U W ll I K I X , - g-v:f.,. 1 1 ...J4R,!' -.1 X . . f R ff 'H - ' 'cj C1ffEUYj'1Tp51l'fLit4Qif-To :J -fi'-Lin' , hey? mf Hy? L 3 , . ef. R+- -' , H . , JT. 1-6Q,!f',f14Q'ff f tR'MaW5fff1-5- THOS- H. IWANS. I, 1,.,. .5 .nj .7 . , Q, 1 1.495 mf.. lv, if J.. , Q .xl fy' ,':,2.,p+2' XX If .fjiflqfghgl Ixowr, I+.. MACALARNRY, A x , Q . 1 , -V X Q NIONTFOMXRX I S11.I.1sRs, x ,' rr ' V' R. 7 my zgnjjf 313, , jv-', -f lqlqr- 3 f I ' R -.I K nf Aff A.. -- fl 1 R 'v Yo' - , 'Y ,-taxi I Y . xi ,I -,.. 1 :V ' hh' ' Amit-2.3:--. ' - A Wx K W .Lg-iii' - ' vi --FV,- 4:.-jd 5 I mg Geo. P. SINGER, CART. FOSTER, ARTHUR L. STORM, CrmRr.xss F. I'IARl'liR, MIIS. MRS. MRS MRS. M135 j. Wus1.1svAwL, l'lmf'r11m11. 1?avln'Qu7JG3:3sQ55. I-IRRMAN, SRLLILRS, Bmm.E, R msn, MCIQEIEIIAN, MRE 1' E'1Tl MRS, LANDIS, MIRS. AWL, MRS, Ml1.1.1cR, MRS MooRR, MIQS. BOF-LER, Nos. GYAINASIUM. 'Tig 1 G VL N W gk, A4 l uk I I ,, X QjfJ' ck mum dmdligi-QPOTTS Wm E9 5 X 39353 E Rld5P0rt5 N k..' I X: .N ,XQX 'Hoon' 'C if pn, 1 ! A .,f E ,Swap f j ,QW W -ww 1 iw nj W e5KgW1 , A'f 1 f Qs ' 7. ' XQ - , U ,hglfuqiglw FQQIE-:- allll FASSQCHMEQQO. E. A. BEAUMONT . DIRECTORS FOR 1893. NATHANIEL BARTON MASTERS . . , . . . FRANCIS B. HARVEY GEORGE C. YOCUM . . MORRIS WOODEN . C. GRANT CLEAVER .......L..... DIRECTORS FOR 1894. ALEX. MCC. ASHLEY. . . RAPHAEL HAYS . . II2 TRAINER. PRESIDIINT. SECRETARY. TR1iAsURER.' CAI-TAIN, PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. TREASUREII. He Played Faeihm all Arthur's arm was still around her: Several minutes had gone by Since the first kiss had been given. And he'd sworn for hor to die. Darling, gently lisped the maiden. Red as roses grevv her face: lf you never loved another. How then learned you to embrace? doyously he pressed her to him. Whispering in her ear with haste: Foot-ball trainers. while at College, Made us tackle 'round the waist! PLE WWW CC 'FERC . --Ie? N- milf wt? ' ,-4, 2 WML. 4 Us 1 1 E- i ,' f ' rf E 1 In A f W5 Im - V'-' I R. 'AQ' N A IWW 91 Xxx ESQQD EII Assbciamibibrrpp. ' DIRECTORS. WILLIAM M. CURRY C937 . . . . . l'rcsfn'vu1. JOHN DEB. BERTOLETTE . . . Sccrvlrrry. EDWIN J. KULID .... .......... . . Treasurer. COLLEGE NINE. LINN BOWMAN C96j, c. j. FREY GILROY C955, 2 b. 1. WEIR GRISSINGER C95J, s. s. THOMAS W. DAVIS C961 l. f. A IEAYMOND IKRAMER C96J, r. f. HARPER A. HIMES C94I, p. CHARLES S. JACOBS C96j, I b. WM. M. CURRY, Capt. f'Q3J, 3 lr. J. MAx LANTZ C95I, c. f. RICHARD GoonAI.L, sub. COLLEGE NINE OF 1892. I'IARRY W. MINNICII C921Li1Wj, c. joIIN A. BRANDT I92J, 2 b. CHARLES E. PETTINOS CQZD, s. s. WM. M. CURRY l'93J, I. f. RICHARD GOODALL C93j, r. f. WILLIAM F. PATTON, Capt. Cgij, p JOHN L. HX'NSON C92J, I b. LEWIS A. DYER C96I, 3 b. :HARPER A. HIMES Q943, c. f. I. MAX LANTZ C95j, sub. Law SQIIIQQII HSSQQIEEIQD. DIRECTORS. j. ALBERT BAXTRESSER . . ....... . . Prrszkhwl. C. GRANT CLEAVER . . . . Sccrclarjf. PRESTON A.VOUGH'1' . . . . . . . . 7a'!'!IS1ll't'I'. QHQSS asiaw zmllll TQQRYJS.. 9930 E. V. I'IINCHI.lFFE, c. C. BALENTINIQ, 3 lm. MORRIS WoonEN, p. F. E. DOWNES. 1. f. E. J. IQULP, 1 b. P. B. HARVEY, c. f. R. j. GOODALL, 2 b. T. H. EVANS, r. f W. M. CURRY, s. s., Capt. 994. N. T. HOUSRR, c. j. A. UNDERWOOD, 1. f. H. A. I-IIMES, p., Capt. 1. DEB. BERTOLETTR, c. f. N. LANms, I b. F. MCDANIEL, s. S. C. L. Rounms, 2 b. A. M. MOIIGAN, r. f. W. W. UTTLEY, 3 b. 9950 E. R. STRATFORD, p. J. F. G1LRoY, s. s. J. M. LAN'rz, 3 b., Capt. j. A. TANNER, r. f. F. S. S'r1'r'r, 2 b. R. V. LINCOLN, c. f. C. D. PICKENS, 1. f. W. C. CLARK, 1 b. j. W. GRISSINGER, c. ' 996. C. S. JACOBS, c. M. LANDIS, s. s. L. M. SAXON, p. T. W. DAVIS, 1. f. G. S. KEERLE, JR., 1 b. A. S. DINGEE, c. f. R. A. ZKRAMER, 2 b. W. A. DEGROOT, r. f. L. A. DYER, 3 b. BLAKE IRWIN, fllanager. Law ZASQU LAHH NEDQO josnm-1 S. SHAPLEY, '93, c. ELIJAH G. SNVARTZ, '94, p., Capt. PRESTON A. VOUGHT, '94, 1 b. SAMUEL C. BOYER, 'Q3, 2 b. CHAs. W. MEILY, '94, s. s. joszm C. IKISSELL, '93, 3 b. A j. BANKS KURTZI '93, l. f. j. ALBERT BAXTRESSER, '94, c f JOHN W. IQEPHART, '94, r. f. 115 3. Pole Vault. . . . I2 Fourth Annnnl Midwinter Sports oi Dickinson College Athletic Association. GYMNASIUM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1893. I. Fence Vault. . . . 2. RingVnult . . 4. High Kick . . . 5. Climbing Rope . . 6 Climbing Pole . . 7. Running High jump .. 8. Standing High Jump . . 9, Wrestling ..... 3 Io. Tumbling. . II. Sparring . . Committee . CURRY f'Q3l Huvnzs V945 . . TAYLOR VQSJ . . G1r.Rov f'95j . . Hmns f'Q4l . CRAWFORD t'g7j CRAWFORD f'97l EDWARDS Q'97j EDWARDS V971 NATTRESS Q'97i. Potato Race . . . . . WEEKS C97l. Hrnuzs i'94i. KEERLE t'96j. Kunz C93l. SHANV t'g6J. WnsTWooD 4931, Hxmns i'94J, Leaders. MACALARNEY V935. FOSTER t'g3j. MCDANIEL i'Q4,. Aeegi' :?f!3iliQxf f' 1X6 6ft., .8ft. 5 fr.. .4 ft. SM in Il ft. II ft. . 8 ft. , 2 in. 8 sec. 9 sec. M in. , 5 in. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N 0 P Q R S T U The Alphabet. is for Awl, a cute little boy, A nice little sissy, society's toy. is for Bennett, an editor lean. Chasing the streets for what news he may glean. is for Connolly, inveterate smoker, 111710 cousz'a7crs lu'mscg'f somewhat of a joker. is for Billy DeHaven, I guess, Who plays three-dollar solos with howling success. is for Evans, a quiet young lad. He's so awfully good that you might think him bad. is for Ford, so free from all guilc, Who is famous in college for his stale, sickly smile. is for Gilroy, that kidnapper gay, Who failed to connect on his last raid, they say. is for Harper, ofttimes sorely smitten, But he's only succeeded in getting the mitten. is for Irvin, a Freshman quite sporty 3 Some call him Pud. while others say Shorty. 's for the juniors, the class Ninety-Four, Who let customs die out every year more and more. is for Keat, an ex-Alpha Zet, Whom once they all loved, and now they all hate. is for Lord, who, if he graduates, The Faculty say must get on his skates. is for Masters, who a president would be Of the class of all classes, the class Ninety-Three. is for Neidich. who plays the violin, But plays it so poorly that indeed it's a sin. is for Oenslager, the kid of the college, A wizard at poker, a blockhead in knowledge. is for Porter, a Freshman not large, Of whose moral lr-az'uz':zgf Ashley has charge. 's for the queen of our co-eds, so dear: Would you know who she is? Well, look, for she's here is for Richards, who lows his own horn But other girls treat with terrible scorn. is for Sitler, whom the Preps christened Cow, And a very good nickname it is, even now. is for Thomas, of Ninety-Five's class, Who thinks he is smart, but 's a brainless young donkey is for Uttley, who grinds for exams, And when he Hunks out gives vent to some profkmily x17 is for Vanderbilt, never decided, For which trait of character he's often derided. is for Watts, IJl'CkI'IlS07l1'll7l editor, Never a debtor, always one can! a creditor. is for Xenophon's works that we read, Which by aid of our ponies we ride through with speed. is for Yocum, who got us our ads. A persistent young fellow, a favorite of Dad's. , is for Zeigler, who plays at foot-ball 3 He played just one game, and that was his fall. Reveiaues, Good friend, dear heart, companion of my youth, Whose soul was honor and whose words were truth, Methinks I see your smile of quick surprise, As o'er these rhymes you glance your curious eyes 5 But is it strange ifin an idle hour I cull these blossoms from the Muses' bower? Frail though they be, and bloom but for a day, The heart's best language they may best convey. In climes more genial, more adorned than ours, The poet and the lover talk with flowers 5 Then, though some richer gifts were mine to send, This should be thine, my old familiar friend g If for a while, it cheat thee of care, With fond remembrance for the things that were, Dickinson and old friends I'd recall, Then let, with lingering hand, the curtain fall, While winged memory to the past had flown Gilding in turn each monumental stone OfCollege walls which seem almost divine, Bringing back the days of Auld Lang Sync 3 The dear old campus, where we roamed of yore, What thronging memories haunt ye evermore 5 The old trees woo us to their deep embrace, Whose shadows wrought a summer's resting place- As long as daylight, wearing to a close, Breathed the soft air oflanguor and repose. The College bell with sweet and silvery chime, Awakens echoes from the tomb of time 5 And whispering winds will ever waft to me, Sweet memories of the hours I passed with thee. The curtain falls-no longer can I dwell On scenes of Auld Lang Sync. Dear friend, farewell ! 118 Pass UNDER THE Roo. lWrittcn P April 23d, hy one of the Class Poets, to his brother, whose two boys died within the same week.l The Lord, my dear brother, has taken His own, Your boys were not gifts, but were only a loan. From heaven He sent you two boys for a while, To lighten your heart with their prattle and smileg But now He has called them again to their home- Too good were they here among mortals to roam. Yet to us the affliction seems heavy to bear, But, in love, He has promised our sorrows to share, In affliction we oft hear the voice of our God, Which says: Child, I love thee, pass under the rod. When afflictions befall us, we often are sad, And think that their sources must surely be bad, We complain of our lot, and we feel discontent, And wonder why sorrow on us should be sent. We forget that we get the pure gold for our tolling By heating, and melting, and burning, and boiling, Till forth from the furnace we get it at last, Pure, because through the heat of the furnace it passed. Thus, sometimes, it befltlleth the children of Godg Tho' He loves them, He bids them Pass under the rod. No doubt that the love 'for your children and wife Has absorbed all the love and the joys of your iifeg But God took your children to heaven above, To heaven He's taken a part of your love, For most of our love is the portion of heaven, And most of our love to the Lord must be given. Our love we withhold with a weak, mortal hand, Till the Lord, who is ruler of sea and of land, Takes from us the things that would keep us from God. I-Ie loves us, and bids us Pass under the rod. Your boys are with God, on His bosom they rest, With the smiles of the Saviour your children are blest. The one you gave your name, the other, gave mine, Thus, n1y brother, my sorrow doth mingle with thine. May not this affliction so order our ways As to draw us toward God all the rest of our days? Perhaps He hath called to Himself those we love To beckon us on to our kingdom aboveg Yea, though He afflicts us, we know He's our God- That He loves us, and bids us Pass under the rod. 119 If the loss of our jewels, though jewels of worth, Should bring us the God of the heaven. and earth, Our hearts we should lift to rejoice in His grace, And in our weak hearts we should give Him a place. With the help of His great, loving heart in our griefl If not freed from afhiction, we yet have relief, In the truth that His hand is all powerful to save, And He takes from us only the thing that He gaveg Altho' l-Ie aftiicts us, He yet is our Godg He loves us, yet bids us Pass under the rod. Members of the Class of 993, Law, Alpha lbeitically Arranged, B stands for Baxter, the sport of the town: - Also, for Boyer, whom Lynch once turned down C is for Clark, of the Eastern Shore, D for Deweese, who sports Maggie no more. G stands for Greer, the safnl of the schoolg H is for Huntley, whom Pat calls a fool. K is for Kurtz, our champion athlete: Also, for Kissell, with No. IO feet. L is for Loughran, who goes out on the town, Accompanied by Lynch, of foot-ball renown. M for McEwen, who is full of pure gall, With Mickey his chum, who has no hair at all. P for Payran, both jimmy and O., They make quite a team, but Gad, how slow l R is for Replogle, who 's not in his 'teensg S is for Shaeffer, who does n't know beans 1 Also, for Shapley, with his Prince Albert coat, Who in the Delta Chi Frat. has ridden the goat. 120 CI.-M-Ns ' B-I.-N-'r-N- : E-R I' : F- -'r-n- Ll. T-AM G---D-Ll.: H-M-s : J-C-ns : L-Rn : M-I.S-N : DR. H-R O-Nsl.-cs R-IFF : R-OK : SH-w : S ----- : T-YL-R: W-'r'rs : M-NZ -RI Quoramnoms. 'One shoote now I will shoote,' quoth joe. He drank his glass, and cracked his joke, And Freslnnen wondered as he spoke. At church, with meek and unaffected grace, His looks adorned the venerable place. Heavens ! how unlike their Belgit- sires of old l Wel loved he garleek, oynons, and eek lekes, And for to drinken strong wyn, reed as blood. Here may be seen, in bloodless pomp arrayed, The pasteboard triumph and the cavalcaclef' It is impossible to love and to be wise. For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. And whence, unhappy youth, the sorrows of thy breast ? Full well they laughed, with ClI1l1lfL'7:ft.'l'fL'd glee, At all his jokes, for many ajoke had he. Yes, he 's far gone-and yet some pity fix, The English laws forbid to punish lunatics. A lillle knowledge is a dangerous thing. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all lu' knew. Two goggling eyen like Ere farden, A mouth from care to eare. 11 Here, waiter, more wine ! And shipped me into the land From whence I first was brought. Take care of the pennies, and the dollars will take care of themselves. ' I2I .--1 if ICS--.xx ,d---i V,-A-,X , ,+ Rf ' A K 'N 3 V ' 1 X V fl T4-fix' - f ' ' V' 4' I Y ' X 3 ' 1 rf W 1-1'.l ' J ff 1 ,Wwfixf f' M 1 in ' U I K 7 ' f f , w i-lg ff 5 s Q I- my , ' 15 X 62,7 R uf 2 fi N ' K ix w fy r I :if ,sly - .Ei9,,,f If V fr ELA I V xxv 'x I I h Q ' 1 5? 1? . I 5,3 I iZL7f'3f'Z:5f3' ' QM? V Ak ? 0 'E Rf f 'I' fi E K L T . , 1 .-ff' ,R - 1 1x12-'J ik4 Q Q ', W x I1 . N- . i f Veg. - ,f ,, I Lf L ,,,, Q 1 'X i - A-qua 1,5 Af Y- - Q X l I , V ,4y,y,l,vk- ,IJ Q 1 , ig V , a f . f f-3 'ff 11' ' 42 fl ? 5- af' - f f I S 5 I 51 g' fm I FA M' ' fe I L UA' 'MZ T ' f- y f, 1 --A ' ' - - 3--1-' - f' '1' ' 7 ' f ff 3 ' ,ff 4 ia? gfw uig vg ,y ay iw Q ,rf l ' A W 'Zz' ', k 'I , -. if A Ly :R ff' 'T ra 'K XX Av ' If H' x. l' -N. U4 ' .1 :fem 2 - ' ' ' A - - 1 A' WRX-2 VN. 'f '- ' '15 'EQ fx! Wi' gi N fdgxisgf v i n ,X vf -i f If -- y -1 ' , ' ' , Q 1- 'A ,J H U 2 if lf g tc , H ' -1 ' 1 ,J v I Q 1 L- 3 A I , W' T Li' L, . - xi. 55 . I .'l : In F: xixr I- ,, 1 V i' A 'TP -tf+ -?5 'WWW I . m ' ' 5, WW ' A , 'f' .f ?' -- , li 'AV 9 9 F r i- fl-ui? 'f- ! '56 Z1 R - 4 - ,f N -w mf ef-pf . E I.-. ff-, W-A -gf! Cl' R! ' if in 'K Uf ixx . I E -is - ' 5,fm,- A N' S ,J XJ,--. QW' gig,-95 - - 0 ,.f. rg- 1, G 5 , , ' -.J ,gf T' 3 x f- g- X ' -V. J' , 'ga-Q72 5? ll l h XL l v K X K' K xnfg: Ii:-,E in -'CONE TH E FACULTY BAB1 Es. Pisnssuoewr ons NURSERY 'ro Vice H IC Sim Plsesnosmrg -You see, my deah, this person has a foot-ball. Where has he the foot-ball ? -He has the foot-ball on the brain, I think. Ifllf-Yes, on the brain Q quite right. tYou noticed the downward slide, did you not, Sm: H 1:- SHE I-I E- SHE H15- SIIIC HE- Sim -It is the one that bites everybody who tries to be funny. Ain't you afraid? Hn- Surf H IC- SHE -Because he likes soup, and he's in it. deah?J WVhat is this little enthusiastic boy doing? -He is learning to ride a horse. Yes, preci-::-ely, but he is going to teach Latin when he gets big. Isn't this a cute babe, so pensively and abstractly thoughtful-of what, my dcah? -Ofhow to keep his coming Freshman class from sleeping of nights, or probably thoughtful of the power of analytical geometry. ' Yes, yes. He is also making the Seniors see stars at presentg that's why they hold their motah-board heads so high. Now can you tell me why this Teuton laughs ? - So true ! So true ! l He has abowl full- he's in it H sure, But cease youah slang, and tell me why this little boy cries? -Because he's got grease on him, I guess. Ah, at last thou art wrong fgood expression-yes ?J! I-Ie wears a night robe as typical of economy-hem-and ofa Grecian costume as well-hem-yes, and he has just told the bull pup to- go to - go to -to-Greece for knowl. edge, and the pup has gone to and seized upon the outskirts ofGreece--ahem -and what pup is this, deah? Afraid ?-Never CI-Ieroic orotund style, you noticed?-Eh?D But it won't bile lab students, it only growls at them. Can you tell me whythis rising child puckers up his mouth and why his hair stands on end? -Oh ! Ah-really-Te-he-I an1 a tril'le near-sighted. Te-he ! Of course-To be sure-Yes ! Yes ! l I-Ie is merely rising to meet the demands ofthe present climax-hem-indeed-the sensory nerves have telegraphed the news to his hair, and it rises merely out ofsympathy Crires, not rizesl. I-Ie puckers his mouth to swear, for every child has its lying age and swearing age-each lasting several years Qsometimes foreverl. In a second this child will lie lon the Hoorj, and the next he will swear for an hour. Let me dismiss young Indian club by stating that he is as yet an unknown, and ask what monument this is. -Is it about England ? ' HE-No, it is about Biiby-Lony. Sm: -Oh, I see, Baby is a living monument upon an English base, but when he is olfhis base what is he? I-I E-Oh, lhcn he's'an American. Codex Lewis did you say ! Please ask the juniors, ask the juniors-the Juniors, while I step aside to brush away my tears. 123 Duseicosuae., The Freshmen of Dickinson College Gave a fine spread one night, In honor of Irish relations, But were in a sorry plight. Before the banquet was ready, A handsome Freshie tall Was stolen away by the Sophomores, And was locked in a Shippensburg hall. His fair Dulcinea wept wildly And declared him dying or deadg But at last a telegram reached her Saying- I'm one ahead. I have gotten away from the Sophomoresg Will be there in time for the treat, By all means tell my brothers To save me something to cat. The youth returned to his classmates, But their flag was stolen away From the top ofthe Hotel Wellington, Where it had been placed that day. At last 'round the table they gathered, Toastmaster Keerle at the heady By his side was Chaplain Channell, From the home of the Mollies, he said. To his left, Sir Davis, the President Of the Class of '96, Further on we see his fatness, Burns, Full dress, russet shoes-what a mix! But behold! I see in the distance, With a red rose in his ear, A youth with Shippensburg mud on his shoes, And 'round his trowsers dear. The banquet begins-and Georgie Arises from his seat: Dear friends, I reckoned to make you A speech, and it was a treat- 124 But I left my book ter the College, So Mr. Richardson Will proflouua' the 'toast of '96.' Thus Ernest G. began: Dear boys, I ain't a-going to talk, For one will expalialc On our bereazIcmenl.r more fully Than I. So joy to relate, Mr. Jacobs was asked to tell them Of his z'ndenlurc.r during the day, But Mr. Points interrupted, And said, We forgot to pray. Channell tried, it and could not, And in tears said, Excuse me. please Oenslager from the end ofthe table Said, Please pass me the cheese. Then Jacobs related his story, While young Noon took it down, And sent it to all the papers Published in Carlisle town. Now Edward Weidenhamer Was announced the next to be To give an cxpccloralion Upon The Faculty. He cxpccloraled bravely, Oenslager said, Pass the cheese 3 Then the missing Hugh Miller entered, And put the class at ease. Mr. Keerle again arising, Said that Ego St. john Brook W'ould ll'l'!lg'1ll'ZL' the Sophomorcs fThey soon their vengeance tookl. At length Mad Anthony Channell YVas called upon to speak Upon the toast athletics - I-Ie looked so very meek, While saying Pm athletick, As, also, wuz my paap, And as, also, wuz my mother While I was on her lap. I kum from a athletick kounty And there wuz Mollies there. And every baby that ever wuz born, For hisself he had to care. 125 Mr. Keerle arose in anger: Take the gentleman from the room: l-Ie knows not what he is saying, If known, this pronounces our doom. Again the youngster reaches, And fills his pockets with cheeseg Again the plate is replenished, His hunger to appease. A camp-meeting ring was then formed, The Elder at the headg A little song was sung by all, And then each sought his bed. The following is the Meen0o: Mashed potatoes and cheese, Beefteak with toast and onions, And apples, some to please. Catsup and pie, and oysters- There were only three 633 for each- Then consomme and flowers To make the oysters reach. The ahove was a story written By one of the Seniors hold, But I've turned it into a little rhyme To show what a lie he's told. ,7 .ffff -3 ,- 7 fi' ip! The following is from the pen of a young lady who has met a representative of the Freshman Class of Dickinson : To M Qeir Freshmen? NVith chestnut curls and rosy cheeks Our jolly youth of ninety-six Can sport his cane in college style, And eye the girls with many a smile. No cares oppress his generous soul, He plays with skill his chosen role, Resistless hero at the dance, Whenever he shall choose-advance, Upon the street with greetings warm, No chilly frown can do him harm. The early green of Freshman year, As Sophomore, will not appear g And junior ease and Senior dig. Will usher in ajudge's wig. 126 THE LACK CAT A Nightmare. Like a devil, there sat A big black cat, On the shed 'neath my window one night, Gaily yodeling a tune, As he cross-eyed the moon. Which was beaming so ghoulish and white. By the light of that moon I gat me up soon. And that black cat's bright eyes I espied 1 Quick my pistol I drew, Quick the hard bullet Hew, And I smote that black cat that he died. O! the horrible yell, Like my own death knell, As that black cat fell over and died I O I the hideous glare Of his eyes' stony stare, As that black cat fell over and died. ' Came the devil and sat, Like a big black cat, On the shed 'neath my window that night, Fiercely fiddling a tune, As he cross-eyed the moon, Which was gleaming so ghoulish and white. Ho! you man in the moon, O! I'll have you right soon, Oh i I'll have you right soon, warbled he. Hahi I e'en have you now, For the moon is my mow, And my morning repast you shall be l Oh I his one eye was green With a murderous sheen, And it gleamed with his awful desire. And the other was red As the blood of the dead, And it glowed like a live coal of fire. 127 Polly rnw, row, row, row! The world's mine anyhow ! The world's mine anyhow, warbled he. Though the wicked would Hee To the caves of the sea, They'll come dancing, come dancing to me. Ever out of his back Leaped the sparks in a pack, As he tiddled with might and with main. And he triumphed his tail At his music's loud wail, As he sang out this direful refrain. I-Io! you there in bed, Oh ! as soon as you 're dead, just as soon as you're dead, you 'll be mine. Though you 're doctor D D., You 'll come dancing to me, As I play on my fiddle so fine. For its strings are all made, Each one out of a shade, That has lived here the life I desire. And my fiddling art Is to saw on a heart, Till it wail out the note I require ' Oh! my hair stood on end, But my joints would all bend, To the time of the devil's wild bowing And as a gray form, Grimly offered its arm, Through the maze of the dance I was going. Along ridge-pole and eaves, Like two autumn leaves, Fast and faster, and wilder we Hewg Till I scarce caught a breath. For my partner was Death, And tightly his cold arm he drew. Polly row, row, row, row ! Hah! ha, ha, you're mine now! His eyes gleamed, and his jaws were distended But my good clock struck seven, And at that note of Heaven, The black cat's enchantment was ended ! 128 September I4 16. 20. October 1. 6. 8. ll IS. ' 22. 25 it November 3. H 8. 1 9. 13. at 17. December 14. 21. January 4 s. 6. 7- ' S 14 20 .1 24 February 4 22. March 4. ll 24. 1 I li April 4. lt 5 8 41 I5 Corcleieee CALENDAR. Sixty kids adopted by Alma Mater. The kids are posted as to Seminary Rules. The Upper Element bids farewell to tl1e Class of ,93. The Blaine Republican Club gives an exhibition drill on tl1e campus Cafter darkj. Fair Day. The shell game explained to several college men. Watts finds a certain sum of money. Sitler released from the Foot-ball Team. Dr. R-1 and Burgess A- have a COlllll1iJllS Day parade. Blaine Republican Club I'L'f7l7'll.Y from Mechanicsburg 5 I4 shot, 6 fatally. Bozy U disappears from College. Vain attempt made to resuscitate tl1e Glee and Banjo Club. Ben Harrison flunked. It snowed. Society Jackson instructed in matters pertaining to tl1e light fantastic. Tl1e Foot-ball Team wins a game! Dick frightened away from College by the diphtheria. The kids return to their mothers. College reopens. Sports arrive rn masse. A breezy time. Ex-Dickinsonian Kessler assisted out of town by l1is triends. Mrckocosxu Board organizes. Dr. Rogers displays WVanamaker's latest style, a11d comments upon the same. Faculty joins the game and takes tl1e deal. Tait elects dancing as an optional.', Midwinter Sports. Orchestra makes its first public appearance. College adjourns to Washington to pay their respects to Grover. Freshmen are fed Q the Sophs. sent to bed. Several scraps occur on the campus. Dr. Super exercises his muscle o11 an unruly Freshman. Four under-classmen f'urloughed. Stayman a11d Prof. McIntyre exchange IIOICS in examination. Spring term begins. Dr. Reed delivers l1is usual address. Under-classmen sign tl1e i'articles, and tl1e prodigals are recalled by the Faculty. Base-ball Team plays its first game, and scalps the Indians. MICROCOSM goes to press. 129 Why ? O ! Why should the spirit of mortal be proud In spurning the poor with a glance? Is a man less a man on account ofthe fact That he's wearing out three dollar pants? Very few of us here, on an average, I find, Can afford to be using Pears' Soapg ls there any disgrace, then, in using Soapine, Ifthe same with dirt stains will cope? Stale bread and cold meat is poor fare, to be sure, For the rich with their dinners and cabs, But a grace can be said just as well over it As a plate ofhigh-priced deviled crabs. And ifon this night the last trump should peal forth, All classes would hold the same level 5 And the fact that you wore a silk robe-de-unit Would not keep off the clutch of the devil. R.EM Monstrum Horremdlum et Foruivdlme W You may talk of railroad accidents, Or mine disasters grim 3 Or thc gay electric wire That will wreck your life and limb. But the sight Oflheir blight Will but shock you Tho-ugh it Hood your soul with sorrow. But the thing that scatters over you A cold and clammy chill, And with fearful apprehension Your trembling heart doth fill- A demouition Apparition- ls the thought of Lindsay's final on the morrow ! R. 130 E A Carlisle Maidenis Lament O, dear old boys of'93, The noblest class in town ! So often have we seen you Arrayed in cap and gown, An old brown pipe held 'tween your lips, A cane held in your hand, That we are loth to see you go, And your return demand. The days will not be sunny, As were the days of yore, When others hold the Seniors' place Which you have held before. Nor will the rain dance cheerily Against the window pane, And the night wind o'er the campus Will moan and sigh with pain 5 The pain that you have caused us By leaving' us so soon 3 There'll be no tennis 'neath the sun, No walks beneath the moon. And when you're safely launched in life, Out on the tossing main, Then only will you think ofus, And dream of us again. I J ' K V 1 Ulinvoii, At last the Howers bloom again, Though long the spring has lagged. Our winter clothes are stored with care 5 Even our pants are bagged. R. E. M. 131 THE Sieniuoiiaes Sono How swiftly run The shuttles, as the Norns are weaving 5 The classic shades of Dickinson Now soon, too soon, I must be leaving: For man must labor in the sultry heat Ofsummer's sun, To garner golden wheat. But when from Alma Mater's lap I leap, And in the burning fields go forth to reap, How sweet 'twill be To turn me homeward, after weary hours, Within our roof-tree's shady bowers, To rest awhile with thee, love, To rest with thee. There let me breathe thy tender sympathy With every inhalation, I'll feel a new creation Ofhope and joy and energy, Of peace and love. O! when I'm weary with the toil oflife, And fevered with its moil and strife, How sweet 'twill be To turn me homeward, after weary hours, Within our roof-tree's shady bowers, To rest awhile with thee, love, To rest with thee. I 13: Jester? Srolav Once when Paboan, the winter, Shook the earth with blasting March winds, Met two chieftains of the Sagamores. One the elder, called the Meda, Asked Walianos, the crafty, Whether he had heard the Mingoes Were about to hold a banquet. Aye, said little Walianos, And it is meet that we prevent them. Nay, replied the elder, Meda, 'T'will engender bloody warfare 5 We must rather let them banquet ! Let them banquet! No, my brother ! 'Tis against the ancient customs, Handed down through all the ages. Let them banquet! Nay, but rather XVe must curb their haughty spirits, If we're banished from the country. We have mighty men of muscle 5 Men of cunning more than many, Men of rash and crafty instincts, Men who boast of many battles: We've the tribe oi' little people, The renowned Puk-Wudjies, Whom we'll beg to come and help us. Then, we have the tribe of Rif-Rafg Men from many tribes and peoples g What will hinder them from helping If we're worsted in the battle? With what envious admiration Men will gaze upon our trophies, On our heaps of scalps and Wampum, On our ponies without number. We must steal their mighty chieftains, Steal the rulers of their people, Steal away their aged Sachem, Steal the leaders of the nation. an Thus they talked away the evening, Talked until the stars of Heaven And the pale moon shone above them. Then they hastened to the council, Where the leaders were assembled, To determine measures littest 133 V To chastise the haughty Mingoes. WVhen the council hall was silenced, And the friendly pipes were lighted By the noble Meshinauwa, Quickly rose a mighty warrior. Said he'd tell them many secrets Of the hostile Mingo nation g Said their camp was all unguarded. And their chiefs were bent on pleasure, Said he knew where one was calling At the Wigwam of an ancient, Chatting with the ancient's daughter, With his little Nenemoosha 5 Telling her, perhaps of banquets, NVhich the morrow night would furnish. When the chieftains heard the story, Straightway went they from the council And concealed themselves in ambush To await their thoughtless victim 5 Nor had they a need to wait long. Soon they saw the youthful warrior, Recognized him in the moonlight, Coming without thought of danger: Looked like one who might be musing On the pleasant evening's chit-chat, On the smiles the maiden gave him, On her mother's pleasant greeting, On his future in a wigwam Which the lovely maid would brighten With the sunshine of her presence. Thus the happy youth was musing On his pleasures, past and future, When the hostiles sprang upon him, Seized upon him without warning, Told him he must follow after To a secret place of lodging. Ou the morrow heard they tidings. That their trail was closely followed By their enemies, the Mingoes g Took they then their swiftest horses, Said to Shippensburg they'd take him, To deceive the angry Mingoesg But the faint-heart Shangodaya On the way began to ponder How he might escape his captors, How he might regain his people. Told them he had left his Wampum ln the wigwam with his brother. This he told them to deceive them, But he watched for every pretext To escape themg in a moment, 134 NVhen his flight they least expected, Lo! at last he found a pretext To betake him from their presence. Sped he from them like the north wind, Like the great Kabibonokkag Swifter went he than the reindeer, Swifter fled he than the Show-Show, Till, at length, he found his people. Long and loud was their rejoicing, Long and loud was heard their war-cry : C'lz1'ck-a-go-r1n1k, ,gm-rrmk, Riclccgf, Rack:-Ly, Ring they shouted, IH, 107, Hickrmf, Ki, Nilzdl'-.r1'.r, was all their cry. When the Sagamnres heard the war cry Of their enemies, the Mingoes, Quaked their hearts with fear and terror, Smote their trembliii knees together. One disaster on another Met the Sagamores' brave endeavor To prevent the Mingoes' banquet. Failed they to imprison chieftainsg Failed to rob them of their war clubs g Failed to steal their maize and deer-meat Failed to take their ancient totem g Failed to carry off their wampum, Failed the little tribe to help them 5 Failed the jossa keeks and RiFl3RaHQ And the Mingoes went to banquet. Went to eat their maize and deer-meat, Went to eat Ahdeek, the reindeerg Went to eat Ahmeek, the beaver 3 Went to eat Bena, the pheasant 9 Went to eat Nahma, the sturgeon, And the Wabasso, the rabbit 5 Ate they the Wawa, the wild-goose, And the Odahmin, the strawberry. Ate and sang their songs together, Sang and talked they of their nation, Of their squaws, their lovely women, Of the Sagamores, their rivals, Of their sports and manly contests, Of the much renowned prophets, Of the future of the nation, Till their hearts were filled with gladness In the wigwams of the future, A Sitting by a blazing torch-light, Often will the Mingo fathers Tell how valiant was the struggle Of the Sagamores and Mingoesg How the wise and mighty prophets Came and mingled with the warriors 135 To make peace among the nations. Laughing, will they tell the story, How the tribe of little people, When they came to help the Sagamores, VVere all filled with dread and terror, When the Mingoes fell upon them 9 How their frightened little chieftains Quickly took themselves to hiding. But the gravest ofthe stories Will be that of mighty Kwasind, The great ruler of the nations, When he judged the lawless chieftains, When he said they'd grieved the prophets, And must go from out the nation 5 How he sternly gave the sentence 5 Frowning, drove them from his presence, Drove them from his noble people. If you'd ask me whence this story, Whence this story of the nations, Of the Sagamores and Mingoes, I would say the spirit Jeebi Told it to me in a night-dream 3 Told me this, then sighed and vanished ! i.l..i..i-1- THAT An emia He sat, she sat, and she was fair 3 The album old was also there. What is it that the album shows ? Oh, they are beaux, her former beaux ! He calmly smiled, and said, Who cares? Her waist, her waist, how large, how large? Who know, who knows? llc knows, he know I VJJQQ X36 Drifti go F27 0riQ,in5l.' Drifting, Drifting, Drifting, Upon a dreary sea- I look in vain for those, Who sailed from the harbor witn me. Ours was a joyous lleet, And laughter, mirth and song Beguiled the happy hours, As the swift breeze b0I'e us along. Ah! life, thought I, will be A long, bright summer day 3 But I woke from my dream When one ofour boats sailed away. Few missed the tiny bark, It sailed so silently 3 But when I saw it sink Life's voyage was changed for me. That was the first, but soon Beneath the treacherous wave, Another and another Sauk into a watery grave. And I am left alone, Alone on a dreary sea 3 Longing in vain for those Who sailed from the harbor with me. Drifting, Drifting, Drifting! Oh, tell me, can there be A place where those I love Are waiting and watching for me? A. W. A Sol? to Cerlber Original. A sop to Cerberus, I said 5 There's naught it cannot do - Now stop, said Ned, shaking his head That don't come well from you. The truth is truth ! I loudly cried 5 Who cares for blame or praise? Say what you will, I won't be stil , , ' Tis time my voice to raise ! , ' ,' I nffd 137 Af Y ' US And time each one should look around, And look with open eyes ! Our legislature, you are sure Is honest, just and wise? About that bill, we were to kill When it came before the House? I voted nay, but there sat Hay As quiet as a mouse. ' ' What does this mean ?' I wondering asked You cried, ' Don't make a fuss! ' ' He's been well paid 9 ' Smith softl said ' A sop to Cerberus. Y 1 Your council met, and gravely sought The highest good to find 3 A faithful few, all pure and true, For the public weal combined. But wasn't it queer, no one could hear About that strange hiatus? Ah ! there's no balm, will make a calm Like a sop to Cerberus. Our school board too, when there's work to do Have found by calculation, Election gains will pay for their pains And help on education. 'Tis strange to see, how quiet they'll be When they've an axe to grind - I looked at Ned, who had hung his head, And I spoke no more of my mind. He took his hat, I was glad of that, But he stopped beside the door, And raised his eyes, with a look of surprise, Then turned and gazed at the Hoor. Your church committee, 'tis a pity, He slowly and solemnly said, Intend to drop -here he made a stop, For now I hung down ngv head. A gift, saith the wise, doth blind the eyes 5 Let us treasure this saying up 5 For we know full well 'twas the gate of hell Where Cerberus took his sop. A. W. 1' 38 MEMQRYO 'T was the german, and soft o'er the smooth, waxen floor Of' the ball-room the lamplight was falling. From the gallery, hidden in bowers of green, Soft strains like a siren were calling. We sat there in silence, my partner and I, And she toyed with her fan 'mid the dancing, With a Ihr-away look in her tender brown eye, Her willowy beauty enhancing. As I sat there, a Hood of old memories dear, Of the years that were gone, came a-trooping, Like a silvery mist on the breast of the sea, In peace o'er my weary brain drooping, And I could not help wondering if she were the same As when children we played at love-making, Before the hard world had encrusted my life, And taught her the art of heart-breaking, When I waited for her at the end of the lane Every day, till the school tasks were over, To carry her books to her home on the hill, And she called me her own little lover. How I scoured the woods at the first breath of spring, To gather her early wild flowers, And all that I had, down to earthworms and knives, Belonged, not to me-they were ours. Ah, well! 'tween those days that are gone and the now .Past years like a wall intervene, Society calls me a man of the world, And her a society queen. And yet as I gaze on my partner to-night, With the far-away look in her eyes, With the soft, throbbing beats ofthe music o'erhead, And the wail of each note as it dies, I wonder if, now, as her memory recalls All the triumphs and hearts she has won In the the gay world of fashion, her heart does not long For the sweet love of days that are gone. R, E, M 'DIG 139 Tenn is Love. The lights burn low teach has a chairi- A college man, a maiden fair. Confession by the maiden then begins: Her own ideal. a noble youth, She just had found. And then, forsooth, The college man bets he can guess, and wins. He guesses that the lucky one Resembles much his father's son. The maiden modestly declares him right 5 Young man feels good-why should he not, To hear young beauty choose his lot? But says he cannot think it true-not quite! He prophesies what time shall bring 3 That when the pretty May birds sing, The fickle girl shall tell it to another. And sure enough, in thirty days She shows him in so many ways That she but cares to have him for a brother. Now, had the youth believed the girl, And left his heart acquire the whirl That moves this mundane sphere of ours to-day, A coffin black would be his bed 3 Girl's fickleness would be unsaid 1 His silken locks would never more grow gray. But still he lives. So lives the girl Who tried to set his heart awhirl. And now the brolhcr says, with wisdom rare, To all young men of college lore Who do not rush straight past her door : Beware, young man 3 beware, BEWARE, B WARE! ' I 140 Musceeenweoueo 'Tis a common thing now, clon't cher know, To speak of the feet of so and sog And as Sir Fletcher, of '92, Has entered the world with his No. IO shoe, And Foster, the Senior, leaves College this year With feet growing larger and larger-how queer ! Methinks it is proper to mention the name Of Hieb, from Philadelphia, who merits the fami Of wearing a No. I2 shoe. +ws-+-s- Ho! Senior, junior, Sophomore, Fresh! Come hither unto me 3 Behold this Holly paper, smooth 1 Run quickly here and see. No more you'll cheat your dear old Profs., Few will your 'Ex.'s' be ! Thus spoke in curdling accents loud The Dickinson Faculty. X f x ' yt- 51 I Iql X wx. X 142 Hndex to Hdvertisemerppts.. Page Bacon. Confectioner.. ..................... .. 27 Baltimore One Price Clothing .. .. I5 Barthel. Meat Market ........ . . 26 Berwick Car Works . .. .- I6 Boll Mattress Co. . . . .. 28 Bolton House .. .... .. . -- 24 Boas. jewelry .... ......... . . 23 Brenneman Sc Eckcls. Shoes . . . 20 Bursk. Gents' Furnishings .. . . . I4 Cannon. Fruit Packer. ...... . . 28 Choate. Photographer ..... . . 18 Cocklin. Opticians .,.. . . . . 25 Conlyn. Jeweler ..... 6 Connelly. Tobacco . ........... . . I7 Cotrell Sc Leonard. Furnishers.. . . . . 24 Crosscup S: West. Engravers . . . . . I9 Cumberland Valley R. R. .... . . 5 Danville Stove Works .... . . I7 Dickinson College. ..... 2 Drawbauglfs Hotel .... . . 21 Dreka. Engraveru.. 4 Earley. Printer ..... 9 Eastern Book Store .... . . 25 Eppley. Grocer .... . . IO Ewing. Undertaker .. . . . 20 Fridley. Tinware. ...... . ....... . . 21 Froehlich. Tailors ................ . . 23 Greybill 8: Davis. Flour and Coal .. . . . 27 Groome. Druggist ........ ...... . . 6 Introduction. Business Managersl .. 1 8 Irving College .................. Eleven Kissell. Dry Goods .... Knabe. Pianos ..... Lare. Shoes.. .. . Law School ...... Lesher. Tailor ............. Leupold. Tailor ...... ...... . . Line. Photographic Supplies ..... Maltby House .......... .......... McDonald. Printer of Catalogue . . McFarland. Printer of Microcosm . . Monyer. Confectioner ...... ...... Myers 8: Rathfon. Tailors ........ Newman. Jeweler to the Fraternities Parkinson. Furniture ............ . Plank. Dry Goods.. .. . Preparatory School ..,. . Richmond Cigarette Co. .. . Searight. Liveryman .. .. . . . Shearer. Gents' Furnisher ........ Simon Bro. Fraternity Pins, Etc. . . Stambaugh 8: Smith. Furnishers . .. Steam Heat Company ............ . Stephens Sc Beetem. Carpets . . Strohm. Shoes ,....... . .. . . Weidler. Tailor .... ...... . Wellington Hotel.. . . Wilson College .... 2 Twelve Page 1 8 26 ro 3 14 18 20 24 27 7 ro 9 I5 26 I5 4 9 21 25 22 28 23 20 ro 17 14 8 A. ' Was. fil nag ,gljj.-5Ei'flg.':f45Slf K,x1u,ll,1c, PA., Ma io, 180093. X ' 7' ..q'5p7AA-.Qx J S M1 nl-:AH mfs : 1..LlK,, 'X -, . Dis lettah am a ting wat I 'ufjmiuf ' Q., -im' X . . - - 5 wants yer ter se, caus lt am 1111 Taeafi :J fig by , Mww?mmK sentments perxakly. De busyness ,wf-.l!.'g.l,.-nl, M, -X man ob de bok hab arsked me fer .Q My Xxx 2 IDI pinion on de mattah, an heer 1 , 5l1ffiy. i lil V she am. In de fust plac, by wat v aww fi Q l gl . . N it f, ,Ulf 4 151,-,gurl yer kan in old Karl1le,.den wat yer l ff' ' 1 , H, wants an Karlile doan hab by in .:. . ffm X Iggy Harrisonburg doun de kreek or in ' , l ' I , M-, fl! 1 Tl dem odcler taouns. De men ob y ,I 'V If MH-y busyness wat gibs der piktur kyards l ' . to de bok am de men wat kounts. P' . . fl' lr' ,V ' I ,g,s Da amt meen, Mean Shirley, my Q YL Ill eldest by, gets our tings heer in 1 Ag ill' taoun, kase tings heer suits ussens. lf html 'I ,q But, bys, weresomever yer bees, A . 'fy l . 'M' ' ,vlyfy M by yer tings ob dem hos names a1n :Milli in heer. Dis am wat lots ob big men N do, sich as Mistah Doktor Reed, an ' W, Revrend Rogers and Shirley, and I 2 ' Mistah Stebcns an Jakson, an yer , . : ll i old fren and brudder, W, .f 'Q AM, Y- PIENRY WASHINGTON SPRADLEV. bfi? . , ,,- '- ' 1:-.. .af-' g , 'fi. ' 'A+' - fc- fd -,Z -nyq, . , X sag, if- C.. 'i ' ' . fs:-'::'A'L il:-55A'ia1..-:+jIf:f5 -' Agwx- xl- - -f , -lr-P21-EFL,-r, 1-.:: ' -'-,- ' C-1-5'-53 'i' 'e -2'l'hA 1.'si5X-If 'A ' ' --Ji? lf- N Y qv. ..si:.4-Z:-1-'K s. fa- R- - Thirteen iiiirfsk, pwyalffcif mgb lHQcig's Filifiiiisbcif. SHT flic lfnfcst Sfgfcs. 'Dviccs tbc ifowcst. 12 iflmcsf Lmiliil Sf., dfavfisfc, Pa. QICI IQlOIQlQDIQIOIQIIQIQIQIQQOQICIQICQIQICIQICQICCCOIQQIQIQICIIQIQ imyotei - - 1 N Weiiingion Caviisiq, Pm-ii-ia. W. M. STEWARD, Proprietor. sssssss Remodeled and Handsomely Refitted. Thompson and Houston Electric Lights, Steam Heating. Four Large Sample Rooms on First Floor. UIQ! OIQIQICIUQIQI9IQUQICQQICIIQIQQQICIQICIQICOOQIQQIQICQICQICICQIC 6 Inari f ifme anercimnr 'ccauormg Zlll IDC 'JLFIICSI 'll'1OV6lfi65 Ilt IDODIIIZIP llbrices . . . 27 UF'Ei5!2'??'f' Gilrlisle, Ilba. Fourteen IOIC OIQCIQICDOIOIOIO ...... L':EfE..,g El I I I I I II'I'I5ITITiiI I ?or Qry' Goods V Call af the Popular , E Dry Goods House of l u : IllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllll Goats, Curtains, 'Poles and Fix- 2 fures,upholsfer E ing Goods, Gio. QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -44--'--- 1j:7fl5111N. . '-4' 1 llllllllllllllllllll no. Plank : Three Doors Sou us of Co I 5 F -: Garlisle, Pa 9 Jfyfl bvv , ,GETXXP ' fsgtm OL C M' a WMTURNIIY 3' fd I 390 V Ag? JV' W1 fm IKE? If 9 JOISIHSTHEE nmw om: If X or 3' . I 9 4444444444: Q I rp R 'KKK' 9 3 E 4' I ll 'F 7m I A 4 ,I W , E G I ug' . ' I 4 L J A f 4 ix E v X I ' Q r 'Y 5 ig? X 'M'Q5 if? 1 : M 5 . r' d ' 1 E i E ' ' I F f 3 4 'I Il ' im E H19 QV vvvvvvi xx ff jx ' X V if OIQOOIOIDICIQICIIOIOIQICOQIQOIQIQOICIQIQIOIQICIOIQO U I Baltimore One-Price --Reta,,e,S f 304 and 306 Larqeat mPR5FT.iTwEETr -3 QLUTH I N C1 and Fur17isI7il7Qs iv Hafrisbuw Pa Fifteen u ulilflilflal 111 iulnlil ikllilil ulululul ululiliilli I -R I L H Zxcu 'Dx I I m , W. F, Lmvuv, 'l'ru:1surcr:u1d Secretary , . Fulcn' ' H. 'ATU ,Vice President. f , . ' gl Q Hi g Um 1 3 A. 1-A Z' lEstabl'i nw ammo., gm ,.n ' -l ilncorlpwratedl IEWQQI Wwwdim Malfppufaciturimg Ccfmrmzzw-'ppy Q 0 0 Special Czmiriwffza' 0 Men-fqhant UWCDDW? Q Foirvqinqs X 'VIV I Manufacturers Qf K Car Mibeells Cars, Cas,-it Hiram Gas and Water PEPQOI 0 O ., Q ill! llIFilIP lFIlIllld!llllll llllllii lllIllIlllKllllll!llllll lllllllllllldlll llllllillll Sixteen MERCHANT TAILGRING. A carefully selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Cloths and Cassimeres. 4 INo, W. O. WEIDLER, 6 WEST HIGH ST., CARLISLE, PA. DQIOIQIOOIQCOICIOOIOI SOICIOIC lbIQIQlCQIQCQIQIQIQICIQIQCQIQIQIQQIQI 5gfQN0 4 S f'g5QNNX,' The Danville Stove and M'f'g C0., DANVILLE. PA.3 Or, 46 and 48 W. Monroe St., Chicago: A. L Cranfield. 2841? rl St. N wYo k 4,,.,1,,A,-,Av-.-,-,QA,-,-,-.-.-.-.-ve rv-ve, Th B v 1' 1 1 e ea er 4 ,, p 1 A Powerfuland Durable Furnace, Which will make your Home Cozy. in D . 4 tv H OW 'P 'i Ry filling it with Purr, warm air. Send for our li 4' hook, A Fresh-Aix' W:u'mcr, anrl than decide for 5 4' gourscll' what system of licnting you should place , 4' in that new house in course of erection. For Oata- l, 4' Iogua, or other Information, address :p 4: 4+.-1 -s. 5-.-.-,-.-.eff f.e rv-.A-----1 :--7, 4' 4, 'I 1' 'i 1' ,. - 1 fl fl if 'L ig f K J .1 4 4 , lf. Risk 4 gl QPSNQQ A l .. 1541 Ig :I .Q we 3 1: :I 1: 1' 'X JR f:':P.A.- - 'fi' A' l 'r 1' 'n li if gr Cv 1. 1 1. 4. 44.4.4 ll, . 1, 4: 4, 4, ab X 7' X 5 : V ' 5- 1' 1' 4 4: is 535. I 4 ji P 'C 'I X ' 1 .. , f.. ' .Tak S ff 1' X ' 11 I 4 - B. , 6 Y I 4L'-'vnv'v'v'-A-Av'v--v-NIV'-A-A-Av'-A-Av-J a-v-1' A- W- Martin. 26 S. Charles St.. Ba1t,Q,, Md. DQIOIQIOO9IQOICOOIOCUQICOQICOOIOIQQIOlIOIQCQICIQIOOIOIQICOUOIOQICO If you wish to puff an Imported or Key West Or see a Full Line of R9 Pipes and Smokers' Articles, Call at O. F. CONN ELLY'S, Opposite the C. V. R. R. Station, Carlisle, Pa. Seventeen Manu-faqlurer of Frames, Mals, elf. up ca ca a Dealer in Elqhings, Engravings, Waler Qolors, elf Q llzeatep l?bQtQg?albbe1rO No. I7 West High Street, CARLISLE, PA. OOOIOIOIOOOICIQIOIOIQIOICIOIOCOICOQIOOOIOOOICIOICIOIOIOIQIOIQOQIQ l Y LKUPULD, JR., gf I , .Q-A - - ff, at A CQ? at A A an 'Taller and llmpertelrf, - No. 1018 Walnut Street, 2 Pbiladlelpbiao 2 l U I UQIQIQIOOQICIQICIQIQIDICIQICIQICCQICIQICIQI . KISSELL, He- 2 Gaef High Sf-, G7-KRBISBG. THE LEADING DRYQGOODS NNOTION HOUSE. .fe-.AAfvvvvvvvvvvvvvx For Style, Quality and Prices we cannot be Surpassed. . . You are respectfully Invited to call and inspect our display. . . S. B. KISSELL. Eight 'l'llB Lbatllllg Engraving ESIElIlllSlll1lBIlI Ill IllB UUUHIIU. ILLUSTRATING or TOWN AND FAMILY Hrsromns. LAND COMPANY CATALOGUES, FINE SOUVENIRS, Booxs, ART AND OEIIER PUBLICATIONS REQUIRING HIGH-GRADE ENGRAVING. , , I 'Y ' 'Lf I ..-f .A I I .I K VXVN Q 53,11 - , A-E. .,,. ... .i ., In V. 'X 4 . K rs ' ' W . I . - , Q . I, N' x I qi . T !I I I z If L 4 -. Q- - I 'Ju ,ykr x Q li' if N li: f' ' f- J' ' A 1 Kill I A I g E I H 1 llff' -.-A, A M I f ISI, , I I A gjijgle C' II mtg! I AA . I Efsm. w f A I 1 If I fifcfw I 5 , X,,:,,l lv I I . A Kvjglk V' V 1 24 X.. 2 nw' -. .. . A., Ju' n. '..,.A.a,: ' , !!,. x , If 9, 5550 B,II,.2fzIfz:frmr fi f I.'?'- ,5'PgClAl,fl7 ,. i IIAeEIs,3nQw Camus, '- i5 g,'-FSff'.'? A ' ' , f A NEw.sPArm HEAmr1Ga. 1 , I , iuizffkf , I J Q 'ADOPTED 1:54 I CATALDGUEILLUSYRATIFIG L 'fa .u I DlNQ'pUBll5HER5.'RkQ, ,QQ 1K-willrIInna-Icummmunrwum 45 J , ,,-.,.......,.,I.... w5!gg:A '-,tx Bvriglfwirnrrnfc : A ' --ilieefffv ,f,'jff2f7Z70ffEf ly 'A 1: f1,.,ffg5,.:m I L 5 . ,- or pjfxfyffffi, I . A f-S I f l f' A .AI ,N A -' ' C M mr fwfr 491 es Q gif 1.5.7 , A-1 'A' , 'A QI Views of School and College Buildings. ILLUSTRATING OF COLLEGE ANNUALS and College Work a Feature. We refer to the ILLUSTRA- TIONS IN THIS PUBLICATION. THE CROSSCUP 8e WEST ENGRAVING CO., 911 FILBERT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 'PA. Nineteen Mountain Lake Park Summer A ' ' A School of Amateur Photography. 1 The great natural Art Studio on the summit of the Alleghenies i is one of the most delightful places for the enthusiastic photographer. Q! '-T The diversified scenery, the pure atmosphere and the well-equipped :- -:. apartments for hnishing the views combine in making this the Mecca '-1: ':- of amateur photographers. J- ? Apparatus and photographic supplies may be purchased at Q market price. '5' For further particulars, address A. A. LINE, Carlisle, Penna. OUOIOIOICIOIOIOIOOOIQ IOIQIOIOOOIOIOIOIOIOOOIOIOIOOOIOIOIOOOIQOOICQ J.AC,,SjrEPI-IENS. v v E. C. BEETEM. ....'T 'vl89l,v' a'T.'..' X if ?T Qarlislle Qarpetetflouse. STIEPHENS GQ BlfE'l'EM. Manufacturers of Rag and Yarn-Filled Carpets. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BRRPET8, OIL-BlIU'l'H8, WML-PHPER, WINDOW-SHHDES, ETC. No. 27 South Hanover Street, CARLISLE, PA. OOOIOIOIOOQIOCOIOIQIOOOIOOOICIQICCQIOOOIOOOIQOOIOIOIOIQIOIOIOOOIOO 41 441 Fl. . IEWHNGI, DD D FUNERAL DIRECTOR and PRACTICAL ENIBFILNIER Also, Dealer in Furniture, Frames, Brackets, Etc. No. 89 WEST HIGH STREET . . - CARLISLE, PA. if BRENNEHAN Er ECKEL5, H The College Shoe-Store. EEE SPECIAL INDUGEMENTS To STHDENTS. me A Full Line of PATENT LEATHER and GYMNASIUM Goods, etc., etc. 32 HANOVER STREET, CARLISLE, PA. Twenty cffwm. FRIDLEYHQ Stoves? Furirmoosp TEWWZAFQ and Li 3 3 2 HQUSQQFUFWHSWHWQ Goods., Jcolisleaxlwo l?IROlWI'71T'L.Y .ATTIEANLQLED 'Ton Q--Q-----'-6--Q Noe 53 Noritb Hzmovor Sit.-, Q -S Caxrllislle, Po. QIOIQnolololololosolololoiolosouowloloIQUQIQOOlosololvlooonoooloo Good Single and Double Teams, and Pine Saddle-Horses on Jo SIEAKHCQSHT, Q5 LIVERY, SALE and BOARDING STABLES. INIQRTH PUTT STW CARLUSLE9 PAQ Busses for Picnic Parties-Terms Reasonable. CIQICIOIOCQIQCOICIOICIOICIQIOOOIOIOIOIOIOIQIQOQIOIOIQIOIOIOICO THE STUDENTS DELMONICO. DABUH9 HTL R W' H 'G S CD E NORTH HANOVER STREET. Pav-You-s For Fra-EQ1-qi-by and Qfass Banque-hs. Twenty-one O FRHTERNHTY PENS, JEWELS, Etc., E have added to our varlety of attractive novel- ties ln Fraternity Jewelry a beautiful assort- ment of Link Buttons, Scarf Pins, Watch Charms, Pins, etc. These are attractively mounted in Rubies, Sapphires and Diamonds, in prices ranging from S5 to 350. We can suggest nothing more appropriate for members of fraternities. We would further remind them of our large assortment of silver ware and novelties suitable for gifts of all descriptions. 5111761595 116. C57 QQ., 6116 and 6116 Chestnut St., 611 11 and 6113 Sf2ms6m St., 1?bi11ad1Q1lpb1za. Twenty-two C. R. BOAS. T Jeweler and Silversmitb, -f-Ng-No. 72222:- Nortb Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. IQIQQIQIQICOQIYOIQIQICIQICIQICIQQICCQICOCQIQIQIQQICICQIQIOICIUQIC Harrisburg Steam Heat and Power C0 , Manufacturers of Steam Heating. , Y ilot-Writer' Heating and Ventilating Y Apparatus. I -K Estimates furnished on applica- K tion. X Dealers in Vslrouglwt lron Pipe, X Iron and Brass Valves, Cast and 16 Malleable Iron Fittings, Qadiators, A ' Steam Specialties, etc. T ' 128 SHORT STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. JOHN FROEHLICH. F WM FROEHLICH J. FROEHLICH at SON, Fine Tailoring. Moderate Prices. ABRICS, FIT and FOR INISH we cannot be excelled. gon N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa, Twenty-three ygeghjfegglwmlegeueeo -:- T. H. HEIST, Proprietor. Cero N0 Seeelfvdl Site fir Market Square, Ai HARRHS URC3, PA., il COICOOIQQOICIQIOOOIQIOICQOIOOOID!OlCDQIOCQICOQIOIQIQOQIOIOIOIOIOIQ dere!! 2, Leonard, J Hatters and Furriers, fe 5 1 ALBANY, NEW YORK. A N 94 -P ,yi Makers of .... U lf, 'W f W' CAPS and GOWNS ' HV f A iff, 'ro THE , 'N Y! 0 American Colleges. I, Q xiii, MANUAL ON APPLICATION. EUROPEAN PLAN! AMERICAN PLAN: 75 ents to 51.25 a day. 52 to .5 d y Ehe Illbaltbyg mouse, GEO' P' Molffgm, BHLTIIIIIIHE, Illll. J. SHEAR1-ER 62 SON, Exclusively Gents' Fine Furnishings. 204 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, PA. 'Hill 'll EEN' ll ll fll ill l-fill liillll lllill OQIOIOICIOIOIOIOIOIOOQMQWLMWESkmTiwOWlwlW1QllOlCOlOlOOl0OlCl IC . . Z I , llliilll lllifilil llllalill llllil llllll I n , ,.... ..iiii..,.ii ll I 52553--1. , .-ig . U .-'-. 1275.125 --gigs 3 i sais? daisy! 's -'feaiiii 'i il' gm Special care taken in fitting Frameless Spec- tacles and Eye-Glasses in the most stylish and elegant manner. G'asses of all kinds properly adjusted. CQCKLIN BROS., SPECIALISTS. 28 North Third Street, HARRISBURG, PA. l0lOOOlQl0IOI0l90OlOOlI l H mwwoolooolmmlowkoolo Milli IlHll The Eastern pak Stare W. F. EECKER S1 CQ. 3115 Market Street. HAIRIRIIS UIRG., PH. wo carry In Stock a largQ Assortmtllf of Baso-Ball and Lawn Tenn! Goods. School and College Text Books supplied at low rates. Write for prices. Twenty-five ll , 1 ,zill- ,tgigg,,g,Ki,.giL.:fi:Qfl'a. .nigga i,: tfffhl . H ,:,1 , 1 gb, EUGEN D'ALBERT: UFFOH1 fullest convic- S ALFRED GREENFELD: lconsidcr them ilu' Linn I declare Qhcm to be Nm brxl hzslru- best bl.l'fl'llIIIl'llfJ nf nur 7'1'mc.v. llllfllfi' :M IUIILPILU. N P. TSCHAIKOVSKY: Combines wnhgrcm DR. HANS VON BIJLOW: 'I declare them E Volume of Tone n rare sympathetic and noble llw ubsululf-Lv bex! ln Azlzfrzca. 2 Tone Colour and perfect action. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, including some of our own make, but slightly used. BALTIMORE, 22 ll! 24- E. Baltimore St. NEW YORK, 14-8 Fifth Avenue. WASHINGTON, 817 Pennsylvania Avenue. OOIOIQIOOQICIQICOQIGOQOIOIOIOQKIOOOIOOOIOIQIQCOIOOQIOOOIOIOICOOIC 'R ' Dolly Nlect-Markets. FRESH DEEE, lllllTOll llllll llEl:lL. All Kinds of Fresh Meats in Season. Ki' SPECIAL RATES T0 COLLEGE CLUBS. g.....-4-QL.-.----Q GARIJISLEQ PENNA., 24 W. Louther Street. Q 0 BRANCH STORE: Q 0 Cor. West St. and Locust Alley. IQIOOOICOQIQOOICIOICOQICCUQICIQIQIOIOOOOIOIOIQIOIOOQIOOOIOOOIOOOIC STUDEN'TSv AND ALL QTHEIRS WEE-.DIIINIG FURNHTUREV WELL FUND A GOQIED AS- SOlRT'MlENT AT REASQNA LE PRHCES AT . ' ..no.oo. -LEPARKHNSCCDZNIVS9 No. 22 Seo-lib Hanover S-1E.i, Carlisle, Pea., Twenty-slx 5 5 MFE-a QW.. 3 QRETT HILL Q DRIVES, Carlisle Roller Mills MU 'X C'fU'i'f'fS0'f IN' i esfr Grades eller- ro ess lour. cnmm rumn. 'H gh Q In C F1 WHITE WONDER. D1sAl.u:us IN GRAHAM. FARINA. Minnesota Patents, Grain, Feed, Coal, cnomvn conn. comm:-:.u.. etc. Q!! G? C39 U? 0 Ji . Ji Carllnsllep Pa. QIOICIQIQUOIQIQICIQIQOOICIQIOIQIQIOIODOIOIOIOIOIOIQIOOOICOQIOIOIOQ - xg x- x- x N5 x x X- xi x x L x x- x. xi xg xg 5- vlffl fyff ffifwf, .ofkzflxqgkgyh A A I of 07.07 0:.d':..0m0?k01.0,xorrwmovizovzorl:0fl:0:k0m07..0rl:0:r:07 07.0 WILLIS ACDQHHLD 5 CO. W ?rir3Tiere. 39, 41 and 43 Gold Street, P-?f2 5f'f-'.,JL9-'Ei-'e ' NEW YORK. o ox o ojifox o 'oxxoxioi-Ko ox oi-Keiko o o cafe a -o ox o o54Eox'o 7 Q, Q:.oekQ:.o7 os Q .DEED as o7.o,.oa:o, 0, 0 09140 0 O QltIQQQIfIQIQIQlQQQIQQUlC.QlQ.QlC.QlQ.QlflQlQ.QlClUlC'UIQOQIQOQIQQ Es'rATE or D. BHCON, QMREQTCIQSEM and Sole Mfgr. of HR Celebrated n. B. GOUG-H nnors, ' 438 and 440 Market Street, HARRISBURG, PA. Twenty-seven CHAS. S. B , JNO. W. BOLL, sk. W A B '7'r:s. ami Trials. l'l'm' 'l'rcx. X - ARRHSBURG I OWIWE WI REO AQA Mlm RESS G00 L9 Im Ask your Furniture NATTRESSES, Dealers for them. BED SPRINGS' I Office and Works, COTS, I HUSK and Imll 28, 30, 32 81 BI II. llallllllllll Sl. BEDDING I U! ..suPPLlEs. QZJIQQ HARRISBURG, PA. IQIO IOIQIQICIQIQQICOOQICIQIQIOICIOIOIOICOCOOIQIQICIOIODQIOIOICOOIO SPECIAL INVITATION. You are invited to call and examine our well selected stock of HMS, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Q-XSTAABAUGH sf SMITH, Cor. Main Er Pitt Streets - - - Carlisle, Pa. D9IOIQIQDQIOUOIQOOICOOICOUOIOQIQICOOIQIOIQOOIQIOICIOIQOQIOOOIQIQIC 5 2 I3'IIIuI1IRn'nIlu I'I. ID. CIIIIIIGIII, I Bridgeville, Del. K? FHUITS HHH 'I' mms swans, .f-sf ? rir WJ? 2 OOO T lgh