Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1901 volume:

f705Q, A20-V !7f!19Mf-fwjff gwifi, 1 - A my , . , 'Cf fbQ'i E T X ' vm -'7 I js! -gf A- ,T l I W I - ' Jr, - , ' .xv - f' YSm5fMg,'f- ' wie? if , f :qnlv N rf5f, , ' ' ,fu ' L -' f HQ W f 11 mf pg K' - . lgwygfkifig - ' -:I X W' iJ7'L, ' 1 - HW I llf' ,lv 1 ' .9 -f M 7r?,l'1r ' H, , xx- Ax-J v f 1 0 ' F H! Nm X i I x 7 i ' ' JW X xl, I J a ,Q X 'GY ' , N- 1 ' A-rw f1:,-14:--:4:fif.- J' Mf - ,uf 0-IQ A L mff THR: 'ff f V 'f . h C X x-7 -N I -. fin' ' L ld --J' S 'T- f , Q F N -Y 'T H A 1 I V 7-Ev l u y U AS,-K, ..,nf,':S:aQf4ga ' 13 ir:-:MTG W I' f , X V k --L 1- 1 f 4235, .f.-.-. ww- J - - 1-,vbfir .3-C..1 A :WB x - --' 1i.. ' Us-...1 - d o 14: fav 05,511 ' 1 . ----1, -n . -vw N 9 v -,' .of,P.- ., .'.,'9' 3 U ,9',u. ...n , , ,-,- I: 1 , I . . 1. ff f . 3 ,A gs,-..--,' 1 ,. ,. nf' , -f' -.QQ '. p, Qu' JJTOJUJ WILLIAM D. BOYER, A. B. A Pepresenlatifve Alumnus of DICKINSON COLLEGE, This 'Uolume Ls Respectfully Dedicaled., WILLIAM D. BOYER . .' ll -I GyT'vf3 6 ' 'J K, L - T il .J Q Q Q f I x ll if, Y7 ' it i l J .11 X X ff iilZ2L'l b? - I 'I X mmm D 1 T T fm- , Xx J . 3,lP ' I ' Q .- .Q WE, .ia a v f f, ' a l i X H l. Sill 'E' V N 1 T, -h:, ,axilfkgx T QQ '1f 'W' ii Q The publication of THE MICROCOSM is a duty assigned to the Junior Class by college custom. The annual is intended to be a history of the school year as viewed from the student's standpoint. Its aim is to depict the kaleidoscopic scenes of college life in a manner interesting alike to the students and to the alumni of the institution. In the performance of our task we have called for aid, not only upon the members of the Junior Class, but also upon t11e members of other classes, believing that a book which represents the college deserves the aid of all. To the many friendswho have thus assisted us with literary and artistic work we acknowledge our obligation and express our thanks. We hope that in the following pages we have afforded a glimpse of the fun, the labor, and the life at Dickinson . No apologies are oifered. Whatever the excellencies or the deficiencies of this volume, it must stand as the contribution of the class of 1901 to the growing list of our college publications. .-41 THE Enrroizs. Already three full happy years Have rolled their days along, Which now, with glad and hearty cheers, We celebrate in song, The pledge of friendship's grasp of hands Hath these blithe years defied 5 And here in growing union stands The class which is our pride. The raven locks may change to gray, And sight be feebler grown, But through life's long and weary way The heart shall hold its own. That pledge of love, that bond of old, Which time can not divide, Shall keep through changes manifold The class which is our pride. JUNIOR ODE. 99.995 isl Our college days may soon be gone, Old scenes may pass away, But love unfading still lives on, And blossoms 'mid decay. O, bond of youth ! O, pledge of old I O, friendship true and tried ! It joins witl1 tenderness untold The class which is our pride. l May joy be ours, O classmates, friends The best that life can give. And when our college sojourn ends, And we apart shall live, 'Mid memories dear and scenes of old,- Despite life's storm and tide,- May we assembled oft, behold The class which is our pride. Col lege Calendaru: l 899: l 900 1 9 of J .af FALL TERM June 3, 1899. Sept. 13, Wednesday. Examinations for Admission. Sept. 14, Thursday. Fall Term begins. June 3 Nov. 30, Thursday. Thanksgiving Day. June 3 Dec. 21, Thursday, 12.30 P. M. Fall Term ends. 4 June 4 WINTER TERl'l , June 4 1 . jan. 92? Tuesday, 8.15 A. M. Winter Term begins. June 5 jan. 19, Friday. Anniversary of the Belles June 5 Lettres Literary Society. Jan. 25, Thursday. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Feb. 2, Friday. Anniversary, Union Philo- sophical Society. June 5 Feb. Io, Saturday. Gymnasium Exhibition, Mid-winter Sports. June 5 Feb. 16, Friday. Inter-Society Debate, Wal- lower Prize. June 5 Feb. 22, Thursday. YVashington's Birthday. Mar. 23, Friday, 12.30 P. M. Winter Term ends. June 5 SPRING TERM June 5 Mar. 26, Monday, 8.15 A. M. Spring Term begins. April 13, Friday. Freshman Contest, Cole and J'-me 5 Walkley Prizes. ' .Tune 6 May 4, Friday. Belles Lettres fSophomorej Oratorical Prize Contest. May 11, Friday. Union PhilosophicalfSopho- .lime 5 morej Oratorical Prize .lime 6 Contest. May 14-18. Senior Final Examinations. June 6 May 28-June 2. Final Examinations of the junior, Sophomore and Freshman Classes. June 2, Saturday, 8 P. M. junior Oratorical Contest, Sept. I2 Pierson Prizes. Sept. I3 -5.. -W Sunday, I0 30 A. M. Sunday, 6.30 P. M. Sunday, 8 P. M. Monday, IO A. M. Monday, 7 P. M. Tuesday, 8.30 A. M. Tuesday, 9 A. M. Tuesday, IO.3O A. M. Tuesday, 2 P. M. Tuesday, 4 P. M. Tuesday, 4.30 P. M. Tuesday, 8 P. M. ' Tuesday, 9.30 P. M. Wednesday, 8 A. M. Wednesday, 9.30 A. M. Wednesday, I2 M. Vilednesday, 8 P. M. Baccalaureate Discourse by the President of the Col- lege. Campus Praise Service. Sermon before the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion. Class Reunions. Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the College. Examinations for Admission. Annual Meetings of the General Belles Lettres and Union Philosophical So- cieties. Meeting of the Alumni, Chapel Hall. Class-Day Exercises, Class of 1900. Meeting of the Corporators ofthe School of Law. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Cen- tral CDennyj Hall. Commencement Exercises ol the School of Law, Class 1900. junior Promenade. Final Chapel Exercises and Announcement of Class Ad- vancements. Commencement Exercises. Commencement Dinner, Gymnasium. President's Reception. FALL' TERM, 1900 Wednesday. Thursday, 8.15 A. M. Examinations for Admission. Fall Term begins. Board of Trustees .ai .al .al NAME. RES1nENcE. Flights. Rev. GEORGE EDWARD REED, S. T. D., LL. D. ex-qjirio. Ex-Gov. DANIEL H. HASTINGS, LL. D. . . . Bellefonte . . . . . IQOI Ex-Gov. ROBERT E. PATTISON, LL. D. . . Philadelphia . . . . . . 1900 Gen. HORATIA C. KING ........ Brooklyn, N. Y I902 FRANK C. BOSLER, Esq. . . Carlisle .... . . IQOI Hon. YVILLIAM CONNELL . Scranton .... . . 1903 JOHN A. SECOR, Esq .... . . Brooklyn, N. Y 1903 YVILLIAM R. XVOODXVARD, Esq. . . Washington, D 1901 HISNRY M. YVILSON, M. D. . . . . Baltimore, Md. 1901 Hon. LOUIS E. MCCONIAS, LL. D. , Washington, D. C. . . . . 1900 Rev. DAVID H. CARROLL, D. D. . . Baltimore, Md. 1900 Rev. LUTHER T. WIDERMAN, D. D. A1111apolis, Md. 1903 Rev. JOHN H. DAS!-IIELL, D. D. . . Annapolis, Md. 1901 Hon. MII,TON G. URNER .... Frederick, Md. 1902 THOMAS C. SN1'1'1-1, M. D. . . Washington, D. C. . . . . 1903 WILLIAM H. BOSLEY, Esq. . Baltimore, Md. 1902 JOHN F. BIRD, M. D. ..... Philadelphia . . . . 1901 Rev. FRANK B. LYNCH, D. D. . . Philadelphia. IQOO Hon. JOHN B. STORM .... Stroudsburg 1902 Rev. WILLIAM L. BOSWELL . . Philadelphia . 1903 A. H. MCFADIJEN, Esq. ..... Philadelphia . . . . 1901 THOMAS BRADLEY, Esq. . . . . . Philadelphia . . . . 1900 Rev. JOSHUA A. L1P1f1NcoTT, D. D. . . Philadelphia . . IQOZ XVILLIAM C. ALL1SON, Esq .... . Philadelphia . . . . 1902 XVILLIAM H. SHELMERDINE, Esq. . . . . Germantown . . , . 1903 Ss L7-, CHARLES H. MULLIN, Esq. . Rev. WILLIAM W. EVANS, D. D. . . . S. W. MURRAY, Esq. . . . . Rev. W. A. STEPHENS, D. D. JOHN S. BURSK, Esq .... . Hon. E. W. BIDDLE . . W. H. WOODIN, Esq. . . ALEX. E. PATTON, Esq. . . Rev. JOHN Z. LLOYD . . . WILLIANI H. BODINE, Esq. . Rev. JACOB B. GRAXV, D. D. . C. W. SHOEMAKER, Esq. . . Rev. B. C. LIPPINCOTT, D. D. Hon. C. E. HENDRICKSON . . GEORGE B. XVIGHT, D. D. . . WILLIAM H. JACKSON, Esq. . Rev. T. E. MART1NDA1.E, D. D. . . . Hon. CHARLES B. LORE, LL. D. . . . Rev. LEXVIS E. BARRETT, D. D. . . . JOSEPH E. HOLLAND, Esq. . . HENRY P. CANNON, Esq. . . GEORGE ROBERT WILLIS, Esq. Mt. Holly Springs Sunbury .... Milton . . Bellefonte .. Carlisle . . Carlisle . . . Berwick . . . . . Curwensville. . . Swedesboro, N. J. Williamstown. N. Camden, N. J. . . Bridgeton, N. J. . Farmingdale, N. J Mt. Holly, N. J. . Asbury Park, N. J Salisbury, Md. . . Salisbury, Md. . . Wilmington, Del. Milford, Del. . . Milford, Del. . . Bridgeville, Del. . Baltimore, Md. . Q J IQOO 1902 1901 IQO2 1902 1901 1901 I902 1903 1903 IQOI 1903 1903 1900 1901 1902 1903 1900 I902 1902 1900 1903 Statistics of Alumni of Dickinson College .al .al .al Whole number of Alumni ................. ' ..... Entered Professional life, so far as known, the records being incomplete . . i 53032, Entered the Legal Profession .................... 1 ,go Entered the Ministry ....................... 5 Entered the Practice of Medicine ...... fm Served as Presidents of Colleges ....... 9? Served as Presidents of Professional Schools . . . 39 Served as Professors in Colleges ........ ii Served as Principals of Academies and Seminaries . . 3 Served as Teachers in Schools of lower grade . . . 'E Served as Army Officers ........... 33? Served as Members of State Legislature . . . gl Served as State Senators ........ Served as Members of Congress .... 31 Served as United States Senators .... Zig Served as Journalists .......... 6 Served as Chief Justice of United States . . . 41 Served as Associate Justice of United States . . I Served as Chief Justices of States . ..... S Served as Judges of Inferior Courts . . . . 39 Served as United States Cabinet Oiiicers . . Served as Governors of States ..... 5 Served as Attorney Generals of States ..... . Served as Lieutenant Governors of States ...... 3 Served as Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church . . 3 2 Served as Bishops of Protestant Episcopal Church . . 2 Served as Bishop of Reformed Episcopal Church . I 1 Served as President of the United States . . . . . - 9 - r COLLEGE FACULTY The Faculty 5.5.5 REV, GEORGE EDWARD REED, S. T. D., LL. D. President. Born 1846. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1869 3 A. M., 1872 3 S. T. D., 1885 3 LL. D., Lafayette, 1889. Student at Boston Theo- logical Seminary, 1869-70. Stationed at Willimantic, Conn., 1870-723 St. Paul's, Fall River, 1872-753 Hanson Place Church, Brooklyn, 1875-783 Stamford, Conn., 1878-81 3 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, 1881-843 Hanson Place Church, ISS4-S73 Trinity, New Haven, 1887-89 3 President of Dickinson College, 1889-. He has written many articles on the religious and social questions of the day for the leading papers and magazines. Traveled in Europe, 1878 3 extensively in the West, 1886 3 and since, throughout many portions of the United States as a lecturer and preacher. Member of American Academy of Political and Social Science, The Anthropological Society of New York, The Institute of Christian Philosophy, and other organizations of Philosophy and Reform. REV. HENRY CLAY WHITING, PH. D., L. H. D., Professor 111 the Department of Latin. Born 1845. A. B., Union College, 18673 A. M., 18703 Ph. D., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1876. Principal Prattsburg Acad- emy, N. Y., 1867-68. Principal Classical Department, Union School, Schenectady, N. Y., 1868-703 Adjunct-Professor of Languages in Drew Theological Seminary, and at the same time took a course in Theology, leading to the degree of B. D., 1870-74 C Professor of Ancient Languages, Newark Conference Academy, N. J., 1874-783 Vice-President of Pennington Seminary, N. J., 1878-79. Professor of Latin and German, Dickinson College, 1879-843 Professor of Latin in Dickinson College, X884-2 Treasurer of Dick- inson College, 1884-Q Contributor to McClintock 8: Strong's Encyclopedia, 18853 Published Hurst lk Whiting's Seneca, fourth edition, 18903 has also written various articles for Scientific and Literary Journals. Founder and President of Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa 3 Member of the American Phtlological Association. OVANDO B. SUPER, PH. D., Professor in the Department of Modern Languages. B01-n 1848, A. B., Dickinson College, 18733 A. M., 18763 Ph. D., Boston University, 18833 Professor of Modern Languages, Delaware College, 1873-76 3 Studied in Leipsic and Paris, 1876-78 3 Professor of Modern Languages in Dickinson Seminary, 1878-803 professor of Languages in the University of Denver, 1880-84 3 Professor of Modern Languages in Dickinson College, 1884-. Trav- eled in Germany, 1876-783 in France, 1878. Published French Reader, 18883 edited Stories from Souvestre, 18893 Readings from French History, 1891 3 Andersen's Maerchen, 18932 Erckmann-Cl1atrian's Waterloo, 13932 Lessing's Emilia Galotti, 18943 Halevy's L'Abbe Constantine, 18945 German Reader, 18952 Erckmann-Chatrian's Conscrit de 1813, 18963 Count of Segnr-'s La Retraite de Moscow, 1899 3 Member American Modern Language Association. JAMES H. MORGAN, PH. D., Professor in the Department of Greek. Born 1857. A. B., Dickinson College, 18783 A. M., 1881 3 Ph. D., Bucknell University, 1892. Professorin Pennington Semi- nary, 1878-793 Vice-President Pennington Seminary, 1879-81 3 Professor in Rugby Academy, Philadelphia, 1881-823 Principal Dickinson Preparatory School, 1882-843 Adjunct-Professor of Greek in Dickinson College, 1585-901 Professor of Greek and Polit- ical Economy, Dickinson College, 1890-. Traveled in Europe, 1887. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. .... II 1 'WILLIAM B. LINDSAY, PH. D., Professor in the Depart1ne11t of Chemistry. Born 1858. A. B., Boston University, IS79, B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1881 3 Ph. D., Boston University 1895. Instructor in General Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, Massachusetts Institute of Teclmology, 1881-82. Chemist to H. A. Gould 81 Co., Boston, also to U. S. Dyeing Co., Providence, R. I., ISS2-S41 Instructor Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in General and Analytical Chemistry, 1884-85. Professor of Chemistryin Dickinson College, 1885-. Traveled in Europe in 1875 and '97, Published Revision of Elliott and Storerls Qualitative Analysis, 1892 5 With H. F. Storer, Storer and Lindsay's Manual of Chem- istry, 1894. Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science, and also member of the American Chemical Society. BRADFORD O. MCINTIRE, PH. D., Thomas Beaver Professor in the Department of Rhetoric and English Literature. ' Born 1856. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1883 3 A. M., 1886, Ph. D., Western University of Pennsylvania, 18961 Professor of English Literature and History, Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College, Kent's Hill, Maine, 1883-90: Member of the Executive Committee of the Maine Pedagogical Society 3 Superintendent of Public Instruction, town of Redford, Maine, 1889-90. Professor of English Literature and History in Dickinson College, I890-. VVILLIAM K. DARE, A. M., Professor in the Department of Philosophy and Pedagogy. Born 1858. A. B., Dickinson College, 18833 A. M., 18865 Assistant in Dickinson Preparatory School, 1883-87, Principal of Dickinson Preparatory School, 1887-98. Instructor in History and Pedagogy in Dickinson College, I893-94. Professor of Psychol- ogy and Pedagogy, 1894-95 3 Professor of History and Psychology, IS95-96, Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, I896-. WILLIAM W. LANDIS, A. M., Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy. Born 1869. Ph. B., Dickinson College, 1891 5 A. M., 18943 Student of Mathematics, Physics and Astronomy, also Assistant in Mathematics in the Johns Hopkins University, ISQI-94Q Professor of Mathematics in Thiel College, I894-952 Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in Dickinson College, 1895-. Received Kermite Medal from French Government in 1893. Member of the First Methodist Episcopal Church Congress, 1897 3 Contributor to the .American Mathematical Monthly, to Popular Astron- ony, and a Member of the American Mathematical Society. JOHN FREDERICK MOHLER, PH. D., Professor i11 the Department of Physics. Born 1864. A. B., Dickinson College, 1837, A. M., ISQOQ Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, IS97: Professor of Science and Mathematics in Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, Delaware, ISS7-901 Professor of Mathematics in XVesleyan Academy, 1890-94 5 Entered johns Hopkins University in October, 1894, as a student of Physics, Astronomy and Mathematics 5 was Student Assistant in Astronomy at the same University, 1895-96, and appointed Fellow in Physics, 1896. Professor of Physics in Dickinson College, 1896-. Has published several articles cn original research in Spectrum Analysis: an article on the Surface Tension of Water below Zero Degrees, Centigradeg a review of an article on the Refractive Index of Water and Alcohol for Elastic XVaves. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. ...I21 MORRIS W. PRINCE, S. T. D., Professor i11 the Depart1ne11t of History and Political Science Born 1845. A. B., Wesleyan University, 18683 S. T. D., 1890. Joined New Hampshire Conference, 1871. Stationed at Ply- mouth, N. H., 1871-743 Concord, N. H., 1874-773 Dover, N. H., IS77-SO, Haverhill, Mass., 1880-81. Principal Bucksport Semi-- nary, Maine, 1881-84. Entered New York East Conference, 1884 3 Pastor M. E. Churches, Stamford, Conn.3Nostrand ave., Brook- lyn, N, Y.3 Bristol, Conn.3 Trinity Church, New Haven. Professor of History and Political Science, Dickinson College, 1896-. VVILLIAM H. GOODING, PH. D., Professor Pro-imzyoro, i11 the Department of Philosophy and Pedagogy. Born 1851. A. B., Dickinson College, 18743 A. M., 1877. Teacher of Science in Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, Del., 1874-763 Studied Philosophy at Harvard University under james and Palmer, 1876-775 Studied at Gottingen, Leipsic and Heidelberg Universities, 1878-81 3 Instructor in Ethics, Wesleyan University, 1881-823 Principal Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, Del., 1884-983 Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, Dickinson College, 1898-. HENRX' M. STEPHENS, A. M., Professor i11 the Department of Biology. Bor11 1868 Ph. B., Dickinson College, 1892 3 A. M., 1895 3 Instructor in Physiology, Hygiene and Physical Culture, Dickinson College, 1892-95 3 Adjunct-Professor of Physiology, Hygiene and Physical C11lture in Dickinson College, 1895-97 3 Adjunct-Professor of Biology, ,97-98. Graduate Student at the Massachusetts Institute of Teclmology, 1895. Member of the American Chemical Society. JAMES ELIJAH PII.CHER, PH. D., M. D., Professor in the Department of Anatomy and Embryology. Born 1857. B. A., University of Michigan, 1879: M. D., Long Island College Hospital, 18803 M. A., Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1887 3 Ph. D., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1887 3 Captain, Medical Department, U. S. Army, 18833 Major and Brigade Surgeon of Volunteers, 18983 Managing Editor, Annals QfA7IHf07Ilj' and Sfnjgerjf, 1881-18833 Oiiice Editor Annals 0fSurgo1jy, 1887-18892 Editor Health Department of the New Yorlc C'hr1'.rlian .-ldoomte, 1887-18953 Associate Editor Columbus flIL'lZ'1'l'lll journal, 1896-1899 3 Editor As.voc1'dl1'ofz fllilifarj' Smjgcons oflho Uuilfd Slalcs, 1897-1899 3 Lecturer on Military Hygiene in Star- ling Medical College, 18962 Professor of Military Surgery, Ohio Medical University, 1396-18972 Emeritus Professor of Military Surgery, Ohio Medical University, 1898 3 Professor of Military Surgery, Creighton Medical College, 1898-1899 3 Professor of Medi- cal Jurisprudence, Dickinson School of Law, 18993 Assistant Secretary and Secretary of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States, 1896-18993 Member of the American Medical Association 3 Life Member of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States 3 Fellow of the American Academy of Medicine 3 Author of First Aid in Illness and 17U'1l7j', 1892, now in its 6th edition 3 Author of Life' and Labors of Elylzh I-lolmes Pilcher, 1893 3 Author of the Columbus Rook of Mc zllilifary Surgeons, 1897 3 one of the authors of the Rzjferonfe liandbook of llledical Sdcnces, 1889 3 traveled abroad in 1893 and 1895. I MERVIN G. FILLER, A. M. Born 1873. A. B., Dickinson College, 1893 5 A. M., per examinationem, 18955 Instructor in Latin and Greek, Dickinson Preparatory School, 1893-99 5 Vice-Principal Dickinson Preparatory School, 1898-99 5 Professor of Latin, pro lempore, Dickinson College, 1899. HARRY F. WHITING, A. M., Adjunct-Professor in the Department of Latin and Mathematicsg Born 1870. A. B., Dickinson College, 18895 A. M., 1892. Private Secretary to the President of Dickinson College, 1889-905 Student at Cornell University, 1890-91 5 Instructor in Latin, Dickinson College, 1893-95. Adjunct-Professor of Latin and Mathe- matics in Dickinson College, 1895-. MONTGOMERY' P. SELLERS, A. M., Adjunct-Professor in the Department of English and German. Born 1873. Graduated at the Carlisle High School, 1889. Ph. B., Dickinson College, 18935 A. M., per examinationem, 1894. Assistant Instructor in German in Dickinson College, 1893-945 Instructor i11 German, Dickinson College, 1894-955 studied in Heidelberg, Germany, Summer of 1895 5 Adjunct-Professor of English and German, Dickinson College, 1895--. Reader in English Literature and History in the Bodleian Library, Oxford, England, Summer of 18965 Student in Old English and a Member of the Oxford Summer Meeting, Oxford, England, 1897 5 Traveled in Europe in 1895, '96 and '97. C. VVILLIAM PRETTYMAN, PH. D., Adjunct-Professor in the Department of German. Born 1872. A. B., Dickinson, 1891 5 Instructor in Mt. Holly Academy, '91-'925 Instructor in Davis MilitaryScl1ool, Winston, N. C., '92-'95 5 Spent Summer of '95 in Leipzig5 Graduate student of Germanics at Johns Hopkins University, '95-965 Fellow in Germanics and Student Assistant in German at johns Hopkins, '96-'97 5 Graduate Student of Germanics and Assistant in German University of Pennsylvania, '97-'995 Student in Germanics, Spring Semester at the University of Berlin, '985 Received degree of P11. D. from University of Pennsylvania, 18995 Appointed Semi-Fellow in Germanics, University of Pennsylvania, '99-19005 Re- signed to become Adjunct-Professor of German at Dickinson College, 1899. NATHAN PENNYPACKER STAUFFER, D. D. S., Professor in the Department of Hygiene and Physical Culture. ' . Born 1875. Special Course at Ursinus College, 1892-93 5 D. D. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1896 5 Hahnemann Medical Col- lege, 1896-97 twill graduale in 19005. Professor of Hygiene and Physical Culture in Dickinson College, 1897-985 Coach of Foot Ball team, 1896--Q Coach of Base Ball and Relay teams, 1897-. Lectured on Anatomybefore the Students, 1898. -14- L,- ,,.,...?.,.., 4- -'ik--L:-:sz L: .gf...:g --.-:.-...- .--. 1 ,..- W , Z 3 I x 21 ! I , Q-..... A R S N I E 9 1 I F I Ajiif-nil'-...,..l, , AF-YV 1 I f l 55 rf ,.. . ,,j.' 1 r .P ff ' g . l, j , -. ,,04f . ppl.-uqqxg 5' 'iw' at if 'W ' ami' W 'W' h K K, X ,E SS ,. 7 ,UWM ,Q I Z I W . l T X LDZJT 'h'?,'3xx-L.--:Q-f-:-1 if KENHAINN 1 xi 1 ', ' , T it K .X K i .L ,. T laitlnsan I if X Xia- :ff ' 2:2711 X .i ' ,i 'P Q 'tl- 0 w as ' A31 .iw ' Q- , W- X o if .. .x Q ll' t l Qi 4' N X 'Z'I'fv Q F kff. T' dia S: 'I I I K I X , X ' X 1, M V s li ,qi Y' 4 l f A I '- l, Q, 5 . F .1 'till ffff I ll' f N :gy 3' ' ,psf I nu .ii Q in ii, . ff , 4 Q 5 , ta., s' 0 ' 1 if tr : M11 -, - X ' 'Lag' I 5 A 2 iii: it Q Nr N 5 Xl , I 'ff N-1' A 'M vi ll 'lf ' ' V HA in , 1 l .e , ,W4,a, 9-ff-. . yy it 33. ll -fn' - 3 1. ' , - xt II- X., , S X H5 -.11 1 -mini x xy 1 f I Z 'If' , 3 J -v 1 Jill A fi ll ll u i ' ll m lily' ji ix ,grai M., i x I 4? ll: ff JI I N 1, 1 sg 4,1 i, 4:6 1 1 Q tzq I , I Q W .Vl t ia.. . X It , X J , t. or , Q.. - . X --xv, 1 f .,,' ' ' 'u,g.-v 'Q ll'ac'e llulh her rzfclorrts, Nu li-ss rcnozwu-d than war. -Mu.'roN. HE BOOM of cannon and fl. 'l 'tsl of sabre enforced the Declaration of American Indepen- Q dence. The iron throat was loud in prolestation l h Pt.. 3 v u h , anc t e sharp sabre cut deeply, until the Q ' 'W u Treaty of 1783 marked a victory for war. Immediately the human voice and the human .E if Sli hand began to restore the waste of war, and to preserve the liberty so clearly bought. f ' Xi f ii The mind was substituted for the cannon, the sabre was laid aside for the pen, and the . , XX establishment of Dickinson College by the Charter of 1783 marked a victory for peace. J ' - ' The early history of Dickinson College deals with the beginning of things. The first meeting of the Board of Trustees was held at the house of Governor Dickinson, in Philadelphia, on the 15th of September, one week after the charter had been granted. The Governor was elected President of the Board. The first words spoken, the first plans laid, tl1e first contributions offered, in this the first meeting of the Board of Trustees, were the foundation stones upon which was to rise a superstructure of future greatness. The character of the first President of the Board of Trustees should be interesting to us, because by him the college was founded, and from him the college takes its name. The few words allotted to this sketch would be inadequate to paint even the outline of the true portrait of John Dickinson, Governor of Pemisylvania, a Deputy to the First Colonial Congress, active in State affairs, tas Jefferson says he wasj one of the most accomplished scholars that the country has produced. He was known to the literature of his time by the signature of A Farmer, and Bancroft writes 1 The Farmer's letters carried conviction through the Thirteen Colonies. Dickinson's opposition to the Declaration of Independence is characterized by Hildreth as an example of moral courage, of which there are few instances in our history 3 but, after the si - ,7 .. gning of this destiny-deciding document, Dickinson was the only member of that body who immediately took up arms to face the enemy. He believed in the God of nations no less than in the God of individuals. Dr. Rush refers to him as a gentleman who unites with the iinest accomplishments of the man and the patriot, a sacred regard to the doctrines and precepts of Christianity. In this first Board of Trustees was another man whose name should ever be linked with that of Dickin- son 3 this man was Dr. Benjamin Rush, one of the signers of tl1e Declaration of Independence. He was active in the organization, and earnest in the perpetuation of the early interests of the college. At one time he was concerned about the healthfulness of location, at another time about the character of the men who should com- pose the faculty, and the equipment of the several departments. Governor Dickinson and Dr. Rush, at a later meeting of the Board, suggested the seal of the college which was adopted. It consisted of a bible, a telescope, and a cap of liberty. The suggestiveness of the symbols is readily interpreted. Among the 'first contributors to the college funds may be mentioned Hamilton and Jefferson, the French Ambassador CCon1te de la Luzerej, and seventeen members of Congress. It is also interesting to note that many Englishmen sent over funds to increase the offering to education. The first college building was of brick, two stories high, with four rooms. It was situated at the corner of Bedford street and Liberty alley. In this unpretentious building college exercises were conducted for twenty years. Repeated efforts were made to procure other accommodations, until finally the present college campus was purchased, and a building erected on it i11 1803. Fire destroyed this first edifice. Its destruction, however, roused to a flame the slumbering spark of interest in the hearts of people everywhere. Within twenty-four hours a subscription was started, and in August, 1803, the iirst stone of the present West College was laid. The first President was the Reverend Charles Nesbit, D. D., of Montrose, Scotland. On tl1e fourth of july, 1785, he arrived in Carlisle. A company of citizens met him at some distance from the borough and him to the town. Soon after his arrival, Dr. Nesbit was stricken with a fever. He became discouraged and regretted that he had ever left Scotland. He resigned his position, but upon his recovery from his illness he was reelected for the Presidency, and continued at the head of the institution until his death in 1804. For nineteen years hezlabored in the interests of young Dickinson, and by his untiringeiforts did much to place the college upon a firm footing. ' Associated with President Nesbit in the first faculty of Dickinson College were three other men. The Reverend Robert Davidson, D. D., was Professor of History, Geography, Chronology, Rhetoric, and Belles escorted .-IS- Lettres. He was, at the same time, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Carlisle. James Ross, A. M., was Professor of Greek and Latin, and a Mr. Jait was appointed to teach the students to read and write the English language with elegance and propriety. The first curriculum of the college was especially strong in Latin and Greek. The study of the first year seems to have been devoted entirely to these languages and arithmetic. Lectures were almost exclusively employed in imparting instruction, until objection was made both by students and trustees. Thereafter recita- tions and examinations were more frequent. The students were first classified in 1796 as Freshmen, Juniors, and Seniors, and remained thus until 1814, when the Sophomores came into existence. The first public commencement was held on September 27, 1787. On that date nine young men, who composed the first graduating class, received the degree of Bachelor of Arts. There was no established course of study for the degree, nor was there a fixed day for commencement. When in the opinion of the faculty a. class was qualified to graduate, the Board of Trustees convened, and a,day for tl1e graduation exercises was fixed. The commencements were held with great ceremony g the trustees, faculty and students, accompanied the graduating class in formal procession to the church were the exercises were to be held. Ill our recital of the beginning of things we must not neglect our college campus 5 made sacred by the footprints of many distinguished men. It was purchased directly from the Penn family for one hundred and fifty dollars. During the Civil war the campus was occupied by the troops in gray, but it was left undese- crated by the invading army. However, in an attack by Fitz Hugh Lee, several shells fell within the college grounds, and one entered the President's lecture room, while still another passed through the roof of the present Preparatory School. Thus the college campus has an historic as well as a personal interest for Dickinson's loyal sons. Let us pass from these first events of this first epoch of Dickinson history and review the happenings of epoch two. Within this period, which may be said to extend from the death of Dr. N esbit until the inaugu- ration of Dr. Durbin, the career of the college was a checkered one. Dr. Davidson had been appointed Princi- pal pro tem., and continued in this position for five years, when Rev. Jeremiah Atwater, D. D., was elected President. Prominent among the many eminent men who were members of the College faculty during this time was Dr. Thomas Cooper. He was a man of wide learning and great versatility. He was distinguished as a jurist, and his opinion was regarded as authority by Madison and other Americans of that day. He was, likewise, distinguished as a scientist and was an intimate friend of Priestly. He edited for a number of years -.f9.... the Emporium qfflrts and Sfz'enccs. He also edited an American edition of ACCllll1,S Chemistry, and Tll0ll1S01l,S Chemistryj' to both of which were added copious 11otes. Difficulties, external a11d internal, now began to interfere with the continued prosperity of the college. In 1816 the exercises of the institution were suspended, but were resumed again in 1821, after the election of john B. Mason, D. D., as president. Between 1824, the time of Dr. Mason's resignation, and 1832, whe11 the college was closed for a second time, there were three presidents and two complete changes in the faculty, all the professors resigning in each instance. ' 1 . 1 , . f , In 1834, Dickinson Collegeentered upon the epoch -of church control. Up to this time the institution had not been a denominational school, though it was generally supposed to be Presbyterian. At this juncture, however, the. Methodist church was beginning to manifest an. interest in educational movements. Augusta College, in Kentucky, Wesleyan University, in Connecticut, had been established by it, and now the Baltimore and Philadelphia Conferences entered into negotiations by which the control of Dickinson College came into their hands. , With wise forethought, john Price Durbin, D. D., was taken from the editorial chair of the Chrz's!z'a1z Advocaief' and placed at the head of the rejuvenated college. Dr. Durbin surrounded himself with men who were not controlled by mercenary motives, but who, like himself, had a personal interest in the prosperity of the institution. Consequently his administration wasqthe most successfulithe college had yet seen. The char- acter of the work done in the early history of Methodist control is manifest in the careers of graduates of those days, many of whom have become distinguished in church and state. Doctor Durbin resigned in 1845, a11d was succeeded by Dr. Robert Emory. Then followed tl1e genial Dr. Peck 5 the scholarly Collins, who brought order out of chaos 3 the energetic Johnson, who guided the col- lege through the troublesome days of civil warg after Dr. Johnson ca111e Dashiell, the first graduate of the college to be elected its president, following him came Dr. McCauley, of 'whom Carlisle citizens tell many stories of great interest g then Dr. Charles F. Himes assumed control until the election of Dr. George Edward Reed in 1889. . Since the -presidency of Dr. Reed, Dickinson has been making a new epoch for itself. Under the present administration-ua law school has been established, and each succeeding year brings a11 increasing attendance to its instruction. ' The handsome and commodious Denny Hall has been erected, and most of the other buildings have been enlarged or improved. The Faculty of the college continues to increase by the addition of new members, and the number of students in attendance is more than double the number enrolled in any previous - 20 - year in the history of the institution. The curriculum has been remodeled and made more interesting, and 11ow embraces a wide range of electives. President, faculty, alumni, and student-body, consider Dickinson's life their life, and a steady growth has been the gratifying result. The history of the tenth oldest college in the United States is one of which her sons and daughters may well be proud. The traditions of the past are only such as to inspire reverence and devotion. The thousands of alumni whom Dickinson has graduated are filling important and honorable positions in life. The only President Pennsylvania ever gave the Union was a graduate of this college. From its walls went Chief Justice Taney to honor his alma wafer. In contests, athletic and intellectual, the red and white has reflected the trained genius of its followers. As we pass from day to day within the shadows of these college walls, we l-:now not whether to raise our voices in one glad hurrah for college successes, or whether to bow our heads and lift our hats in veneration and respect. V 0 ...2f1 .4- f1 :1I ,Q ' . . ,. , A ., -' - n o 'f . , . o - o ,: 0 0 ow os' - .....,A. -.. oo ,ooo Q-0. 0 r-.- ., -. oo , 0 0.0 ' ,mooaggco 060 o , 0. 0 o' - :J f .' . o g . 0 ro oogo .' Quo o , On g ot 0 rf at 0 - .,' 0 ' - o0QF:.,,,0 Q. - go . -- Q eh i.1'- 9 o o 9 . -' 5 -o o og 0 eoo.0 009- ' 0' D 0 02835 b ' i '-'Obi' og Jofggfyg gm 5 ' 35 ' .gm . I - - . ,ft , to Q . 0 I zwrrxzr' 0054 . ' V giorgofbgbcg. 90 1 : o9 .09g? YELL-Boom-a-laca Dickinson, Wah ! Hoo ! Wah ! Nineteen Hundred, Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! COLORS-Old gold and royal purple. .-t 73 5 S 3 my EARLY' four years have come and gone since Igoo entered 6 Q Dickinson. It seems scarcely possible that the time for saying ougg farewell is at hand. VVas it 11ot but yesterday when we, a band of fifty-eight Freshmen, entered upon our career? Nay I However impossible it may seem, yet it is only too true that ere long it will be our turn to bid farewell to our alma wafer. Well do we -remember our early aspirations. How eagerly we looked forward towards experiencing each successive year of our course. It was our first ambition to become Sophomores, for then we should hold Jo ...QQL full sway over the Freshmen. How eagerly, and yet timidly, we looked upon the upper classmen. Until we should attain this standing, it seemed that we must surinount many difiicultiesg many things must come to pass, and so they did. Not to weary the reader in recounting all our experiences during our first year, since for three successive years they have appeared in THE Mlckocosm, we will begin with our Junior year. Perhaps the most prominent event of our Junior year was the publication of MICROCOSM. Throughout the year it was our year-book that chiefly occupied our minds and energies. It was for this tl1at special class meetings were held, that special trips afar were made, to say nothing of the individual efforts. With these united efforts, 1900 took pride in offering a book which should honor her alma maler. Then there was our Junior play. That the Opera House was full to overliowing we are under obligations to Manager DuBois, and the timely assistance of the Faculty. Space alone forbids our giving an outline of that masterpiece. In performing the customary duties of the Junior during commencement week, 1900 was far from being deficient. The arrangements for class day and the commencement exercises of ,QQ were indeed a success. During this week the Junior promenade occurred. No one could deny that this was enjoyed by all. This was held upon the campus, whose paths were softly lighted by lanterns. Here and there were scattered tables, while from the front plot of grass in the centre were heard gentle strains of music from the orchestra. But now 1900 is tl1e Senior class. Well do we remember the time when, as Freshmen, we sang : ' Soon our grinding will be done, All our battles fought and won, And we'll pose as noble Seniors bye and bye. We sang it too, as Sophomores, and as Juniors, until one day we awakened to find our chorus no longer appropriate. Now we, in reality, did pose in gown and hood. Our Senior year has brought us the pleasure of studying such subjects as astronomy and geology, and of partaking of the hospitality of our instructors. For the future, there remain but a few days for 1900 at Dickinson. Though sad and strange it may seem not to return as students, yet may we not forget that each year we will ever receive a hearty welcome once again. We can not say good-bye, but ever holding in mind our alma wafer, in the words of our friends across the sea, will say aufwiedersehnf' ' -14 f 'C' if CLASS OF 1900 buivit-LWu.v.1l-.wil-.LfL:'!... w 4 v :f v ,U . .f 253 M 1 3 gf.- 'x H- 'ia , aw , J A Aw,..,.,,, 6 X , ' , . ' l.AiitLa32!f,LxL1'-.zelmgoh . ,. -,K . , M -M4 'V x. ' .wr .nf -- .ugly , , xi ,mf 2.ua.,..1z in wb., 1':,ix1fvS':J 1900 Class of .al J' J' OFFICERS Presz'a'en!, . . - - Vita-Presz'dcnf, . Sccrefarjy. . . 73'6dSZl7'L'f, . Hz'slon'a1z , . Poef, . . - - - . . . .M. HOKE GOTTSCHALL. . .ANNA HIMES. . . ANDREXV KERR. . . M. NIOSSER S:x1vs12R. . .Ji-:ssm W. HAXIQGIS. . . . .FRANK W. ROHRER. Classical W. LANDSTREET ARMs'rRONcs, . .SnydertOwn, Pa. E1.msR'r V. BROWN, ........ Clearfield, Pa. U. P. S., Delegate to Northfield Students' Conference 133, Sigma Chi' U. P. S., Editor D,-,.kmS0,l,-UH, 141' Mgr' MI- Pres. Y. M. C. A. 143, Delegate Y. M. C. A. District Con- vention 143, Delegate Y. M. C. A. State Convention 143. FRANCIS REED BAv1.1A:v, .... . Millville, N- J- U. P. S., Pres. U. P. S. 143, Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee 113, Anniversary Debate U. P. 143, Junior Committee 133, Address to Undergraduates 143. 1 B Carlisle Pa. Br,ANcH1c L. IEITZEL, ........ , FRED B1ND1f:Nm2RGER, ...... Crawford, N. J. Beta Theta Pi, U. P. S., Vice-President U. P. S. 133, Clerk U, 11, S, 123, President Class 123, Base Ball Team 11, 2, 3, 43 Foot-Ball Team 133, Class Foot-Ball and. Base-Ball T , . 'NI na fer Base-Ball Team 133, Manager DICl'IIlSfIllld7l eams,i a 5, 133 :Member of Special Damage Committee 133, Chairman I f P mn on Special Damage Committee 143, lresident O en gt Seminary Club 143. Atl tic Hi hlands N. J. BURTON S. BROWN. . . . an E i Beta Theta Pi, De,Gom Cluh, Editor MICROCOSRI, Manager Foot-Ball Team, Senior Chairman. ..25 CROCOS1l 133, Presiding Oiiieer 3VashingtOn's Birthday Celebrfmon 137. Treas. Class 113, Treas. A. A. 123, Dehater, U. P. S. Anniversary 11, 23. J. MORGAN CLARK, . . . Wheeling, West Virginia. Phi Kappa Psi, Raven's Claw, B. L. S., Rec. Sec. B. L. S. 133, Ch. Inter-Society Debate Com. 133, Critic B. L. S. 143, Delegate Fraternity Convention at Harrisburg 133, Patton Scholarship Prize 133. EDWARD CLINE, . ........ Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, U. P. S., Class President 113, Sec. of Ath- let1cAsso. 113, Sec. of Y. M. C.. A. 113, Inter-Society De- lzate 123, Delegate to Fraternity Convention at Niagara 1'alls, N. Y. 133, Presentation Class Day 143. Jos. MILNOR DOREY ..... Williamsport, Penna. Phi Delta Theta, U. P. S. CVRILLE S. FRANK, . . . Carlisle, Pa. GEORGE CLAYTON GILBERT, . . . Millersburg, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, U. P. S., Sec. U. P. S. 135, Orchestra 11, 2, 35, Leader Orchestra 135, College Concert Company 135, Vice-Pres. Class 135, Address of Welcome 145, Del. of Dis- trict Fraternity Reunion, Pittsburg, Pa. 145. MURREN HOKE GOTTSCHALL, . Boiling Springs, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, B. L. S., Vice-Pres.-at-Large Penna. State L. T. L., Class Vice-Pres. 115, B. L. Anniversary Debate 125, Divided Faculty Greek Prize 125, Editor-in-Chief MICRO- COSM 135, Vice-Pres. B. L. S. 135, Orator B. L. S. Anniver- sary 145, President Class 145. LEWIS HAI.DY, . ........ Lancaster, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, U. P. S., Clerk U. P. S. 125, Censor U. P. S. 135, Editor DfCkf7IS07l1'l17l12, 35, Vice-President Class 125. ' JAMES H. HAl.L, ......... Mill Hall, Pa. U. P. S., Champion Pole Climb 125, Champion Pole Climb and Rope Clim , 135, Assistant in Physics 145, W. E. RUNKLE, ......... Harrisburg, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Nu Epsilon, Raven's Claw, U. P. S., Base-Ball Team 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain 13, 45, Class Ball Team 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain 115. H. M. MossER SMYSER, ........ Lisburn, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, U. P. S., Reed Prize 115, Cole Prize 115, McDaniel Scholarship Prize, second 115, Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Northfield 11, 35, Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Cleveland Missionary Convention 125, Y. M. C. A. Vice- Pres. 135, Chairman Y. M. C. A. Missionary Committee iS, 45. Editor Y. M. C. A. Hand-Book 135, Librarian U. P. S. 125, Leader U. P. S. Anniversary Debate 125, Inter-Society Debate 135, Treasurer of Class 13, 45, Leader Volunteer Missionary Band 145. ' EZRA R. STEVENSON, ..... Washington, D. C. Phi Delta Theta, U. P. S., Business Mgr. Micaocosm 135, Business Mgr. Diclcinsonian 125. GRACE G. VALE, .......... Carlisle, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi, Sec. Harman Lit. Society 115, Gilbert Prize 125, Pres. Harriman Lit. Society 135. SAMUEL ALBERTUS VANDEWATER, . . . New York. U. P. S., 54 Patton Prize 115, Z Patton Prize 125, Z Slape Greek Prize 125, Cannon Prize 125, Champion Running High jump 125, Champion Tennis 96, Member Damage Committee 145. HARRY R. WALLIS, ....... Forest Hill, Md. . Editor MICROCOSM 135, Junior Chairman 135. HOWARD SARGENT WILKINSON, . Philadelphia, Pa. B. L. S., Class Treas. 125, Assist. Lib. B. L. S. 125, Corres. Sec. B. L. S. 125, B. L. S. Treas. 135, M1cRoCoSM Man- ager 135, B. L. S. Anniversary 135, Business Manager Dirk- insoniau 145, Track Team 11, 2, 35, Scrub Foot-Ball Team 12, 35, Ivy Orator145. GEORGE S. WII.LIAMS, ....... Cordova, Md.. B. L. S., Track Team 125, Class Base-Ball Nine 125, Varsity Foot-Ball Eleven 13, 45. ALBERT M. XNITWER, . ..... West Chester, Pa. Sigma Chi, B. L. S., Two Mile Run Gettysburg-Dickinson Spring Sports 135, Mgr. MICROCOSM 135, Mgr.-in-Chief irkinsonian 135, Critic B. L. S., First Prize Junior Ora- torical Contest 135, First Prize State 'Intercollegiate Ora- torical Contest 145, Chief Anniversary Debate 135, Presid- ing Oflicer Washington Birthday Anniversary 145. Latin Scientific JAMES M. BRENNAN, ....... Plymouth, Pa. WELDON BRUBAKER, ......... Lykens, Pa. Phi 'Delta Theta, Assistant Manager Base-Ball Team 115, Delegate to Fraternity Convention-Alpha Province--at Gettysburg 145. CALEB E. BURCHENAL ...... Canterbury, Del. B. L. S., Soph. Oratorical Prize 125, Treasurer B. L. S. 125, Anniversary Debate 125, Vice-Pres. B. L. S. 135, Inter-So- ciety Debate 135, Dickinson-State Debate 135, Pres. Ath- letic Asso. 135, Pres. B. L. S. 145, Leader Inter-Society Debate 145, Leader Dickinson-State Debate 145, Dickinson- Syracuse Debate 145, Critic B. L, S. 145. V ' -26- JESSIE W. HARGIS, . .I ....... Carlisle. Pa- Phi Alpha Pi, Class Historian 11, 2, 3, 41, Editor MICRO- cosM 131. Carlisle Pa. ANNA M. HIMES, . . - - 1 THOMAS L. HOOVER, ....... Wellsville, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma, B. L. S-1 R9-Venys Claw- DAVID NEIL HOUSTON, ,... Washington, D. C. P1 ' K a Psi, Rgven's Claw. B. L. S., Mgr.-in-Chief MI- CIQCCOZIKE Member Foot-Ball Team 11. 2. 3- 411 Member of Base-Ball Team 121, Vice-President B. L. S. 121. ANDREW KERR, ...... . . ---- Carlisle. Pa- Theta Nu Epsilon, B. L. S.. Class- B8Se'Ba11 Team U. 2. 3- 41, Base-Ball Team 12, 31, Mid-winter Sfports 12, 41, Rec- ord Standing High Jump 141, Class 566' 45' JOHN P. MCCURDV, ........ Clearfield. Pa- Ph' K Psi, U. P. S., Sec. Class 131, Clerk U. P. IS. 1311, Mzegijliler of Ex. Committee U. P. S. 121- Mgr- m'Ch1ef Dickz'1zs0nz'an 141 . GEORGE V. METZEL, ....... Baltimore, Md. ' E silon, U. P. S., Manager DfL'kZ'1lS07litl7l ?3!1m.3eliti5:3e top Northfield Students' Conference 12, 31, Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Cleveland, Ohio 121, Manager M1cRocosM 131, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 141, Statistician Class Daly 141, Member junior Com. 131, Capt. Scrub Basket-Ball eam, Basket-Ball Team 141. W. MULHOLLAN, ........ Clearfield, Pa. B, L, S., Phi Kappa Psi, Raven's Claw, Pres. B. L. S. 141, Editor fJ1'L'k1'7l.i'0IllIl7l 131, Sec. A. A. 131. Member Tfaek Team 131. JAMES E, ROUNSLEY, ...... Millerstown. Pa. Phi Delta Theta, B. L. S., Editor Dickinsouian 141. BOYD L, SPAHR, ,...... Mechanicsburg, Pa. ' ' , R n's Claw, B. L. S., Dare Entrance 11 l3IcD2ii?el Scholarship Prize 111, McDaniel -.27- Scholarship Prize 121, Editor MICROCOSM 131, Editor Weekly Dickinsouiau 131, Leader Anniversary Debate 13' , Delegate to Fraternity Convention at Baltimore, Md. 131, Tennis Champion 131, Chairman junior Promenade Com- mittee 131, Chairman Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course Com- mitee 141, Delegate to Fraternity Convention at Chicago, Ill. 141, Chairman B. L. S. Book Committee 141, Editor-Im Chief lJz'rkz'11.vo111'an 141, Inter-Society Debater 141, Inter- Collegiate Debater with State College 141, Pres. B. L. S. 141- OLIVE C. TAYLOR, . . Mechanicsburg, Pa. HARRY E. WAIiLEX', ........ . Wenks, Pa. Sigma Alpha Etpsilon, U. P. S., Treas. Oratorio Society 121, Member o Glee Club 12, 31, Member of College Quartette 13, 41, Pres. of Class 131, Pres. U. P. S. 141. Vlodern Languages 1 EUGENE H. BROCK, . . . . ..... Olean, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, U. P. S., Editor Hand-Book 131, Oratorical Prize 131, Editor-in-Chief Dl'fki7I.T07lf1l7l 131, Anniversary Debate 121, Leader Chapel Choir, Farewell Address Class Day 141. FRANCIS MARION DOWLIN, . . . West Chester, Pa. U. P. S., Class Sec. 121, Editor of Mrcaocosm 131, Class Chaplain 141. l FRANK W. ROHRER .......... Selea, Pa. U. P. S., Class Poet 11, 2, 3, 41, Anniversary Debate 111, Delegate to Northfield Student Conference 131, Inter-Soci- ety Debate 131, Vice-Pres. U. P. S. 131, Pres. U. P. S. 141, Y. M. C. A. Committees-Missionary 11, 21, Nominating 131, Devotional 141. MARGARET D. SAXTON, . . . Mechanicsburg, Pa. MALCOLM B. STERRETT, ..... Washinton, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Raven's Claw, U. P. S., Winner of Sopho- more Oratorical Contest 121, Member Relay Team 121, Capt. Track Team 131, Member Glee Club 141, Class Prophet 141. 1 ff , . v .- 42 72- ini: h I 779, l il i x S .Ns , 4- -: nr gg Y ' -,- V ' QLQXSSG W 'Z HQXUDH YELL.-Heika ! Seika ! Rah-gee-Bun ! Ke XVOW I Hi Ki ! Nineteen One ! COLORS.-Old Blue and Garnet. 4' Si ,Q HE clouds of despair and discouragement, which loomed up so dismally before G us upon our arrival at Dickinson, are slowly scattering, and we realize, with XX, QQQQUJ an inexpressible feeling of delight, that we are juniors. Three of the four years, which seemed to us like four rugged mountains, have slipped away as a dream, and we are now about to ascend the fourth and last, the sunnnit of which is growing brighter and brighter with the rays of hope and encouragement. It seems but yesterday that we found ourselves, on the beautiful morning of September 16, 1897, wend- ing our way across the college campus to Bosler Hall, whither we were summoned by the ecl1oing tones of the ...28... Old college bell. How happy we are in the thought that the bonds of friendship formed that morning between each and every one of us have been strengthened, and that many of the acquaintances made then will develop into life-long friendships. The first year of our college life was the most eventful. We had scarcely become accustomed to our new surroundings, when one morning, as we were coming quietly from chapel, we were met by the whole Sophomore class, dressed in their worst and howling like fiends. They formed a wedge upon the path, and proposed to make us walk around them 3 but we didn't. There was a great tangle of arms and legs for a few d' to our own opinion, we licked them, and that is all that is necessary. The ardor of moments, but, accor mg p L D . the .. Sophs if Wasfthug somewhat dampened, and, although they tried several petty tricks, they gave us no further trouble during our first term. W I f Q . ' - Soon after our return from 'our first Christmas vacation we decided to follow the ancient custom, and regale ourselves with a banquet. February 17th was the date set, and we- forthwith proceeded to make our prep- arations for the wonderful event. The Sophs ' got wind of what was going on, and innnediately made their plans to prevent our celebration. However, all went smoothly, and .at last the eventful day arrived. Early in the morning our colors were floated from the flag staff of the Wellington, guarded by a noble band of FTESII- men. The Sophs followed us about that day like little terriers, barking at our heels, and endeavoring to catch one of us napping, that they might hustle him off to the mountam's fastness. Even the wortl1y Seniors lost their dignity, and endeavored to molest us in our harmless enjoyment. At last we inarshalledour forces and proceeded in an imposing column to the hotel. Our faithful co-eds three were well provided for, and at the appointed time they were driven to the hotel accompanied by our beloved Dean and his bride, and escorted by a well armed guard. Within all was mirth and feasting, without there was weeping and gnashing of teeth, for the door was shut. Some evil minded Sophs attempted to throw H 2 S in at us, 'but were scared off by a colored girl armed with a broom. Our banquet was a big success. What an imposing sight that table was, and how rapidly things disappeared. One would have thought that we all had a case of con- sumption. We were very sorry the whole class could not be present, but several of our members were zmawz'a'ably detained. . I - i u ' . ' ' ' . We shall long remember that night w1tl1 1tS Joys and its sorrows. Some of us saw some thlngs that night that we never saw before, mayomzaz'se of chicken and lettuce, oyster paliies, nronsommc, and such dainties. One prominent member of our class was wondering when they were going to bring on the eaux glacee. He knows better now. But we must hurry on as we have other deeds to tell. -. 29 ... The remainder of our Freshman year was uneventful, and it was not until the following Fall, when we returned to college as Sophomores, that anything interesting happened. How proud we felt to know that we were no longer Freshmen. We immediately set about making things interesting for the Freshmen, and, accordingly, after the first chapel exercise, we took our stand upon the path and awaited the Freshmen. We did not have long to wait for they swarmed out of that door like bees out of a hive. We boldly stood our ground, and the way those varmints piled over us, under us, and around us, was a caution. . We gained our point, however, for we made them go around usg the only difficulty was they went around on all sides. These Freshmen were an audacious set of kids, and, as they could not find anything else to do, they gave us a holiday from chapel by removing all our seats. They only tried that once, because it cost their class about 510 to have the seats replaced. , Feeling that we had been greatly outnumbered in the class rush we desired to make a fairer test of our superiority, and, therefore, arranged a Freshman-Sophomore game of foot-ball. The greenies thought they would wipe the ground up with us, and carried a big Freshman flag out to the athletic field and hoisted it on the grand-stand. But they were badly mistaken, for the score stood I7 to 5 in our favor. It is needless to say that the flag came down, and, strange to relate, those Sophomores don't know to this day where that flag went. In the MidHWinter Sports we swept the deck. We took the shield awarded to the class making the highest number of points, we won the Freshman-Sophomore basket-ball game with a score of I7 to 6, and we won the tug of war between the Freshmen and Sophomores. We would have beaten them in base-ball if the Freshies had not been too scared to play us. The remainder of the Sophomore year is of little interest, and since we have become Juniors we have laid aside childish things and have assumed the dignity worthy of upper classmen. We realize that our course is more than half run, and that we are on the home stretch. The honors that we have gained in the past are but trifles compared to those which lie before us, and which are the rewards for brain instead of brawn. It is for these 'that we are now striving, and we feel assured that in the coming generation some of the members of the class of IQOI will cause their influence to be felt in the moral and intellectual upbuilding of the nation. HISTORIAN. -30- ms, 1 ol I ay 0. 4 wk!-o - 84 ueux menu UWT- CLASS OF 1901 Kccdy, R. Shnmhnugh. Dunning. Loose. Boyer Wood, J. P. Shiffcr. Kcedy, T. Miss White. Woodward. Hoover. Wood, A. B. Hnmbliu. Brooks. Hardesty. Lloyd. Earle. IQOY .A Class of 1901 .85 .29 J' OFFICERS P 4'S2'd4 2f, - - - . DAVID W. SIEGRIST. Vz'cc-Presidenl, . . , ,J, PERRy WOOD. S4'f 0f 'IJ', - - . .CHARLES C. DUNNING. Tfwfflfef, - . . .LEONARD D. EMMERT. H2Sf0 1df2- - - . MARY L. SHEETS. Poef, . . ......... . .JESSIE R. Houcxf J J' J' J' Classical JOHN E. BEARD, ...... . . Wrightsviile, Pa. O. NEVIN DIEHL, . . ...... Cashtown, Pa Phi Kappa Sigma, Union Philosophical Society. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, GEORGE H. BONNER, ....... Johnstown, Pa. CHARLES C. DUNNING, .... Mechanicsburg, Pa Sigma Chi, Union Philosophical Society. I Union Philosophical Society- RALPH L. BOYER, ........ Hagerstown, Md. JA.MES T. EARLE, ........ Centreville, Md Phi Kappa Psi, Omega Alpha Iota. Phi Delta Theta- J. R. PAUL BROCK, ....... Wilmington, Del. CHARLES H- KERSHAW .... . . . Carlisle, Pa Union Philosophical Society. Phi Kappa Sigma. JOHN D. BROOKS, ..... ..... C hester, Pa. HENRY M' LAwiuiN?Ii' ' '. ' L I 'Trenton' N'-I Belles Lettres Society. Umon I lnlosoplncal Society. I I F v . v y 4- ' - KENT J. BROWN, .... Atlantic Highlands, N. J. RABCIS A MMTLOUT ' ' ',Ph'ladelph'a' Pa , . Umon Philosophical Society. Beta. Theta Pl. D N VI T h , , ORSEY . l ILLER ....... ro1tR .P JOSEPHINE K- BRUNVATEQ - - - - Mluvluev N- Phi Kappa Sigma, Union Philosophical Sohietyim, a HARRY E. CROXV, ......... Liverpool, Pa. EDMUND J. PRESBY, ,..... Little Silver, N. J Belles Lettres Society. Phi Delta Theta, Union Philosophical Society. CLASS OF 1901. Diehl. Miss Sheets. Davis. Emmert. Siegrist. Crow. Pedlow Cisucy. Miss Brunyate. Kline. 1-lumphreyvillc. Maulove. Ames. L0rd. Browu. Miss Kistler. Endslow. DAVID W. SEIGRIST, ...... ' . .Lebanon, Pa. ROY E. KEEDY, .,,,..,,. Johnstown, Pa Union Phil0S0PhiCai Society- I ' Phi Kappa Psi, Omega Alpha Iota. MARY WHITE, .... . ..... Carlisle, Pa. G, TRACY KEEDYI . . . I u ' . u Johnstown, Pa ANDREW B. WOOD, ....... Forest Hill, Md. Phi Kappa Psi, Omega Alpha Iota. Belles Lettres Society. i IRVIN E. KLINE, ........... Blain, Pa FRANKLIN T. WOODXVARD, . . . Washington, D. C. Union Philosophical Society. Belles Lefffee Seeiefy- GEORGE E. LLOYD, ...... Mechanicsburg, Pa Latin Scientific Beta Theta Pi, Omega Alpha Iota. WILLIABI H. AMES, ......... Carlisle, Pa. ROBERT S- LOOSE, - -...... Hamburg, Pa Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Belles Lettres Society. Phi Delta Theta. GEORGE W. CISNEY, ........ Neelyton, Pa. JOSEPH P- LORD, ...... Hunlock's Creek, Pa - Union Philosophical Society. Belles Lettres Society. BESSIE CRAIGHEAD, ....... Craigheads, Pa, 'LEROV MCMASTER, ....... Walkersville, Md ' 1' Belles Lettres Society. Phi Alpha I 1. f H NRY M. HANIl3I.IN ........ Carlisle Pa. GIQORGE W- PEDLOW. ------ - -UP1a11d,Pa E 1 I 1 Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Chl. EDWIN F. HANN ........ . Camden, N. J. MARY L- SHY9E'1'S, ------- - - Carlisle, Pa Beta Theta Pi, Union Philosophical Society. Phi Alpllil Pi- BENSON C. HARDESTY, ..... . Frederica, Del. STICWARD F- SHIF1'1fR, ----- Sff011dSb11fg, PH Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Belles Lettres Society. Phi Delta Their!- F H ,AR Smithsburg Md WILLIAM R. SMUCKER, . ..... Llttlestown, Pa JEREMIAH . Oov 2 , ..... , . Phi Delta Theta, Omega Alpha Iota. Phi Delta Tllelil- JESSIE R. HOUCK, ...... Boiling Springs, Pa. J- PERRY WOOD, .--... . . CllI'WellSVllle, Pa phi Alpha pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Belles Lettres Society. ROBERT J, HULL, ..,.,,,,, , Lisburn, pa. WILLIAM M. XVOOSTER, ....... Edwin, Md Union philosophical Society' Phi Kappa Sigma, Belles Lettres Society. ROBERT B. HUMPHREYVILLE, . . . Mountville, Pa. - 5Clel11'.lflC Be11eSLetrfeSS0e1eiy- FRANK C. DANIEL, ...... Washington, D, C Beta Theta Pi, Union Philosophical Society. THOMAS L. JONES, ......... Latrobe, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma, Belles Lettres Society. SARA YV. KISTLER, ......... Carlisle, Pa . ' CLASS OF 1901. Smucker. McMaster. Miss Houck. Miss Crnighend. jones. Miller. Lawrence. Hull. Presby, Campbell. Wooster. Brock. Bonner. Iiieri. Duuiel. Hamm. Beard Modern Languages A1.mfRT B. DAVIS, ........ Camden, N. J JOHN E. BIERI, ......... Frankford, Pa. 1fC11eSLe110fSS0Ciefi Beta Theta Pi, Union Philosopliical Society. A, W, STERRETT IENIJSLOXV, . n n . I Blain, Pa HARRY M. CA:srP1sELL, ........ Carlisle, Pa. .R ar .sv ...av .R .x Former Vlembers of 1901 BARRETT, RUTH .... Wellsville. ROHINS, THOMAS M. Snow Hill, Md. BRANTHAVER, NORINIIKN E .... Marks. ROCK, JOHN H. . . Latrobe. GOOD, 'ROBERT E .... Gettysburg. S1-IAMBAUG1-1, YVILLIAIN Bloserville. GUERNSEY, JOSEPH L. . IVINS, MAHLON F. . . KLINE, CHARLES. . . MARKS, CHARLES L. . . RALSTON, CHARLES F. . RENFREW, CLARIQNCR H Bridgeport, Conn. Camden, N. J. Catawissaf Middleburg. 'Harrisburg Carlisle. STRONG, ROY M. . TATE, DOUGLAS R. WIIITE, SARA M. YODER, FRANK E. ZEAMER, JAY . . . 4859? -37 Muncey Valley. Baltimore, Md. Penna. Valley. Reading. Carlisle. I I fn ':::'E2.' ' T EiLi? 'I i:4 4 aff.-'52 'fQf...'- uri-1 mill' 'llisllfji Hgiffszfu-N ,il 1 HL pl Ll fl!'Yi 'i' s?y'f'--We , ,. .EV 'TI' . X ': '-- Dorff-i-' lf 22125:-V Ali: la '--- f'vL:aai1'r- 'Y t'i9r-G-- -'M '1 :T-aa.- -f ----.gif 1-:f :f ' -1 LJ-11-l!'U --UI' , AJSM.4'Ql l:.-ILUIQQ--egg .ll+irli! 5L ' I ,N 1 v- V ii, -.,.4? if - -M-:gl:+..:j5E,f 1. I- alt H ER T - Q- E-1-E+ 1----T T 5:2 .4 ,fi fr ia' 1 - . f ire N 1' I Y N- . QOOOGQ 1 f 'f'i ff fr' V 1 I I A ' E5:f'g.,, I vk E ' ill fi ' X! Z1- gr J' 5.1 .1 Eli w M51 1141 ,. - .. 1 -2 YELL.-Wee! Wah! Hoo! Wee ! Wah ! Hoo I Whoopla ! Dickinson ! Nineteen Two ! ! COLORS.-Brown and Turquoise Blue. CHAPTER I. IN XVHICH TXVO NOBLE ATTEMPTS ARE MADE TO GET THE BEST OF THE FRESHMENQHOXV AND XVHY THEY FAILED. G LN ing our history published. We have asplendid class-a noble, QAUQQ daring class-as far as that goes, but in some things we have been ,very unfortunate during our two years' sojourn in this land. 1- f R 'V Q' ,Q HERE was a strong sentiment in our class this year against hav- U I .9 Q, 3 NVe lranklv acknowledge this because we know that it has not been through any fault of K.x F H, - i n f, G,. H, Q or I G' H V Wifi' if -I -v r im: y 1 1 Ji NW X i :S '. 4 w fx . ' . , .SI 'K 4 ' .H In I . L - , .- la ' 1 C ' 7 5 -rl- L ' ., .1 I .Q 'In the ru-.n of work we were forced to publish this history iust as handed iu by the Historian. -sS- . ours. It has been due simply to misfortune g to factors over which we had no controlqvf We have frequently tried to prove this, but it seems the student body hasn't wit enough to see it 5 in fact, more. Is it any wonder, then, tl1at we should hesitate to publish our record? Never could we have been prevailed upon to do so had we not thought that from the standpoint of the interests of the college our noble, brilliant class should be represented in l1istory's pages. On September 14th, we lined up for the initial rush 011 the Freshmen. Sweaters on, hats off, courage high, we awaited their coming. What a formidable array we presented, by far the most warlike ever mar- shalled on the campus of old Dickinson. Foremost in the line was NValter H. Upham, of garlic fame, a heritage of the class of Igor. Then there was Gifford, our flag raiser, and Hockenberry, our shootin' cracker. Hoch, our chaplain, with Bro. Moore as assistant, and Wilbur, who, though of delicate and inno- cent appearance, nevertheless endeavors to pose as a bold, bad man, who knows no fear. We had many s these, and the way we all fought was worthy of portrayal by a Bancroft, but we could make no impression on those Freshmen. We know the secret of it nowg it was because all the crowd yelled for them. Doc. Stauffer and McIntyre both said in chapel one morning that they had seen many a game of foot-ball won by the rooters. The same thing lwas true of that class rush. Our fellows simply lost courage, and so would any other class under the circumstances. The Hour bag was our best laid scheme. O11 ! if that had only worked the fame of our class would have been assured. Some may think that we tried to pattern after the class of 1901 in the flour business, but our plans were far deeper than theirs. At the dead hour of night our boys braved all the dangers incident to entering Bosler Hall surreptitiously, and suspended over the Freshman seats a big bag of flour. But, alas ! r hired man outside went to pull the string it broke, and so grim failure again stared us in the face. The worst was yet to come, however, for the next morning Docky walked into our special class meeting and scared us nearly to death.1' Gentlemen and ladies, he said, I have frequently given warning that any person entering Bosler Hall surreptitiously would be prosecuted by me to the utmost extent of the law. Some men, it seems, persist in putting their necks in the noose, for I find that several par- ties disobeyed my injunction last night. An outrage has been perpetrated. Gentlemen, I have tl1e names of all the parties and evidence that will lead to their conviction and cause them to be summarily dealt with. I Our boys were driven nearly to desperation by their fright. No sooner were they alone than, thinking they they only guy us the more nearly as brave a The next morning when ou I . obably means such thin s as rain, flour and Freshmen. The historian pr 5 ' - -, d H k b th muted. u l ' I!IEli?5sf:,'?,g,i,?i,3g?gili::isltbumeailm Eng! a hair of their head shall be iu1ured. - would not be around here much longer anyway, they ?'f'1'EEf ?i?E25f7'7E- -, '.::- resolved to do something daring, something boldg some- X tlnng that, had it proved successful, .would have brought to IX our class immortal glory and undying fame. What that 'lfwjiiggi,fgggjgjiigfiggmn ' was the next chapter will disclose. 1 My-7112fffpfifrzwfsiW l Mzl Q CHAPTER H- i,:.5':,!Ef?ffQf?,lIf 1-Q16 l, IN wnicr-1 rs RECORDED A GALLANT EFFORT TO RE- Q, i TRIEV12 LOST PRESTIGE. F !:1,,'f,v. .M .ni T.. 94 ,if-'fx N' -3 ll,-mb . . up Saturday evening, September 24th, Just after supper, 1 -M 4g5?s3,qWWilW-MA, as the boys were gathering under the trees, suddenly X around the corner of East College marched a company of lu Q f our brave lads. Foremost was silent Hoffman, carrying a K large bulletin inscribed with words not complimentary to , f the Freshmen, to say the least. On one side was our martyr l 1: mffmoig i 4, If drummer, Ham, on the other our big blower, ul WM .bei ymwilfbiil gl , Reuben. A goodly mob was with them. Everything would M15 E -' g X' have gone all right if none of the Freshmen had been f . SN i ii ' lg Ki, lig QQS I around g but, as it was, they soon got together and brought p., l i I ' X INN. Q K us to a standstill. In fact, it is said that they really rushed fn I l Kg I Il '. Wil' Kill U us and denioralized our ranks. Well, suppose they clidg it All ,f vu fl fllllfw was not our fault. If there is anything that rouses our l . , l xg 2, IW wrath it is the mention of that defeat. Why, not half our X - W class was there. Most of us were there at first to see tl1e CAUSE. fun, but the Freshmen became quite angry and violent, and of course we did not desire to have any disgraceful scenes. Besides that, our fellows had an extraordinary amount of work to do that evening. Arthur had some campus notes to write 3 Hoch had a sermon to pre- pare, Reub. had to go get the mail, Burkey had to practice on his cornet, and nearly every one had some- thing urgent to do. Willie Decker was just ready for the fray-was moving his mighty youth-when he suddenly remembered that he was twenty minutes late for his engagement. just to make up for lost time . -40- Willie struck up a pace that surpassed any exhibition of sprinting ever given on our athletic field. The poor Freshmen, like the Apostle of old, followed afar off. Willie did not even know that they were following him. Yet some people are dense enough to think that the Freshmen made him go up. W1ll1e says that there was never a bigger lie circulated, and we believe what he says, too, for Willie is a preacher. to , ,.x, ,a ' fl i w ,., ' ' f if IT M . I f M 'f . ' Y f ZMigit '4 N ASWU R ,p f ll ? e ll fi b w i X T gpg, . ll a M5 ,M T , X, mgpmxfl CHAPTER III. IN wmcn wa PERFORM soma MIGHTY DEEDS OF VALOR AND XVIN THE SYMPATHY or ALL THE PRoFs. Now comes the happy chapter of our history. For several weeks after the misfortune referred to in the l t h t r we racked our brains to devise schemes that would retrieve all failures of tl1e past. The good, as c ap e , gray C6119 were not used in vain. We painted 1903 in green paint all over town on the side walk, and as a Conse uence rose an inch in the public estimation. Next, we bought some goods like tl1e Freshman flag, tore fl h ' l'ttl bits and wore the pieces on our coats. Another great victory scored. After that, we started t em 1n 1 e late one night to paste posters around town, but the cops interfered, shot pistols at us, and were so cruel as k o1ne of the boys stay out all night in fence corners and similar uncomfortable places. to ma e s The faculty now began to feel proud of us and to take an interest in our welfare. Gooding, in apprecia- tion of our ability, gave us Primers in Logic instead of the large book that is usually studied. He said that would be all we would need. As for the achievements of our Sophomore Band 5 long will they be rememberedg how we entranced the co-eds one night until they threw us bits of cake from the window 3 how we serenaded Dr. Prince and the executive mansion-these deeds are known to all. We are sorry to say that some one did not appreciate his Serenade at first. We thought to comfort him by singing, My Country 'tis of Thee. A funeral sermon-with Fife adjectives interspersed-was preached that night over in West College. Sorrow for this use of the dash dialect, later on, at Xmas time, gave to most of the members of the band several extra weeks vacation. One by one they came straggling back during the winter term, and when all were here a picture of the band was taken. A copy of it will undoubtedly be hung-and be hanged-in the parlor of the President. We trust that, as we ascend the rugged heights of knowledge, we may not become dizzy with self-con- ceit, but that we may so conduct ourselves as to command the respect of our seniors and win the admiration of those who may come after us. ' HISTORIAN. .a 5 3 -.42- , iqa, U CLASS OF 1902 ' EAW-14..v,Pk-.u uf. J , 1 1 A1121 ' mf: ., . ' 0.4 - w ,.-M-my swihxafd. .. . Presz2icu!,. . - Vzke-Preszlient, . Secrefary, . . Treasurer, . . Peel, . . . Hz1v!0rz'arz, . AIIERLE, BERTHA E. . AMERMAN. EDWIN C. ARTHUR, JOSEPH M. . BARE, S. LUTHER . . BELL, FRANK T. . . . BELT, JAMES E .... BETTS, WILLIAM W. . BREWER, WALTER C. . BRICKER, MERXVIN W. BURKEY, WM. D. . . .Sp. . . BUSHEY, MYRTLE C. . CAHOON, EDITH A. . . CARVER, ARTHUR H. CHAMBERS, GEORGE G. . C. . . CHAPMAN,BERTRAND L Class of 1902 .al J- .29 OFFICERS JJJJ MEMBERS i Carlisle. Danvil1e.' Rock Hall, Md. Westmiilster, Md. V ira. Wellsville. Dover, Del. Flemington, N. J. Carlisle. Hamburg. Dillsburg. Dover, Del. Dillsburg. CLEPPER, RALPH E. . . COMLEY, ROBERT H. . . CREAMER, XVILBUR A. . CUNNINGHAM, JAMES . . DECKER, WILLIAM H. . DII.L3IAN,THO3lAS D. E., DRESS, HARRY L .... ELVIN, JAMES FLEOAI., MARTIN C. . . FLORY, ROY C. GANOE, WILLIABI A. . GIFFORD, E. GARFIELD . HARE, W. HOYVARD . . HAMILTON, GEORGE W. . Big Cove Tannery. HARDESTIQETHELYN M., East Orange, N. J- . . DEAN M. HOFFBIAN. . . RALPH E. CLERRER. . . JAMES CU-NNINGHAM. GEO. G. CHAMBERS. ARTIILTR H. CARYER. MARY C. LOVE. Carlisle. Locust Grove, N Shippensburg. PhiladelplIia. Burr, Wis. Miml11tOWl1. Harrisburg. Peterson, N. J. Lick Run Mills. Stroudsburg. Williamsport. Vineland, N. J. Gettysburg. Upland. Frederica, Del. HARRIS, ROY D. .... L. S. . HOCH, HORACE L. . . . C. HOCKENBERRY, MYRON B .......... C. HOFFMAN, DEAN M. . . C. IRVING, MAUD A. . . ,Sp HOOVER, CLYDE W. . . C. KELLY, J. WALTEIQ . . C. KISTI.ER, EDWIN C. . . Sp LAMRERTON, CLARK D. . C. LAWRENCE, FRANK D. . C. LEWIS, R. MAX .... C. LEWIS, WILLIS A .... C. LIGGETT, EMMA SUE . . L. LOVE, MARY C ..... C. MCCRONE, AOIS A. . . C. MCMILLAN, D. KENT . . L. MOORE, WALTER L. . . C. MYERS, J. NORRIS . . . L. MYPERS, W. EDNVARD . . C. NELSON, NEWTON . . .C. NEVI.ING, REUIIEN F. . L. NEW, CARL F. .... M. ODGERS, HARRY E. . . C. OTTO, Ivo V ...... C. PETERSON, GEORGE W. . C. Carlisle. Harrisburg. RADCLIFFE, RICHARD READ, JOHN ..... REED, WILLIAM l. . . Carbondale. REEME, EMMA F. . . Millersburg. REVELLE, WILLIALI H., New York, N. Y. RHINESMITH, HERBERT, West Fairview. Reedsville. Blain. Carlisle. Trenton, N. J. Altoona. SAGE, WALTER M. . . SAMPSON, WILLIAM L. . SHANAHAN, E. MCNEAL, SHOEMAKER, HARRY M., SHOMO, WILLIABI A. . SHEPLER, HOWARD H. West Chazy, N. Y. SHUMAN, WARREN N. Carlisle. Carlisle. Carlisle. Gettysburg. Moore Station. Newville. Cross Roads. Bridgeton, N. J. Srnithmill Baltimore, Md. Frostburg, Md. Boiling Springs. Mt. Union. SLOOP, ARTHUR H. . . SMYSER, THOMAS L. . SNODGRASS, RHEY 'l'. . STEEVER, RALPH E. . SUPER, EDITH M. . . SUPER, GERTRUDE L. . TREVORTON, LUCY . . UPHARI, 'WALTER H. . WPIIZSTER, CLIFFORD O., WHITING, HELEN F. . WILISUR, HARRY C. . WRICQIIT, ULYSSES S. G., WYNN, JOHN .... M. L. L. L. Sp. G. M. M. Sr Sc. S11 L. C. C. Sy C. C. L. L. L. SP C. L. C. C. Sp. Pen Argyl. Vineland, N. J. Atlantic City, N Carlisle. Fairmount, Md. Midvale, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Cressona. Easton, Md. Hagerstown, Md Hamburg. Carlisle. Mainville. Danville. York. Plainfield, N. J. Millersburg. Carlisle. Carlisle. Carlisle. Madison, N. J. Deal' S Island, Md Carlisle. Bloomsburg. Knoxville, Md. Wallacefon. -T , Q W -, -i . 'Vs ,. -.. . A ,- ,-af - v- , . . '9 ,Ll-f . si . A ,, ,N ' V A I- i a X A'- 'i.' -,.,- f , ,,.- --5. - . .- -.1 4, -e 1- 'QA . - Q ' f -sf Kffffirf,-.s C. ' f ff , -a fy- -' J ?-'- , g -2 'f L-. - V ' -T19 i'v 5h J-21:1-sf' H i 9i' ef ' ' 5. i 'C oei' e-1 f- fs -k :5iiiT Fifi '5 l2EC Y Jo ,gill 17 ' , 'j:gf?L1 r Wig in ig '.jirA: - 7 r',jP . , j 4' f ? R lg-fs 7 Y Y .-,- 3 L. .' I - -- -1 afx e i . Q , -.H - f-'- ' 7'---A - -Y :- '..e - 5, 5 'Jig , ., A A A vi I 1 ,.,4f' .Q-'as-f '-'-Q. s' xv-'f1 1 Yi v ' ' i 1 A A C .fesqff 'F -V33 - rf flS:5lL.f- - X .-. D - g -as a-A g -.C , , fx , ' S -ef f' X -f--f 0 ,-f-A al S . OF. 7 , T--'-7 Y.: ' A 11 it ' ' fQ4 f 7 ff . . 6 'jj . 52-.,..':- :ii G-4-r-r--4 ' . , - -5-1g- gf- . Q ' -rf ge -'jsfccfl ' , , ' ' - ' A - ' YELL.--Hali! Kinu! Kinak! Kinee! , ' li u ' I . A 1 u P' -N . QI Hall ! Kinu ! Kmak ! Kmee ! C .. i f . Vs, ' ' f 1 Para! Balu! Klsa ! Kisee! f' . --'I -- f V j Dickinson l Dickinson ! 1903 ! X -4- .- N CLASS COLORS.-Ro 'al Pur ale and Lilac. t 5 1 - fp-fagfffff f L-1-2-'P' Us IFE is measured by events, not by years, some writer has said. Q, .,f1Q'f- Q Though the class of 1903 is but two terms old at this writing, our 15- history is not lacking in events, most of which are not found in 9 Nl- tl1e College Calendar in the front of the Catalogue. J qllfe still recall vividly that morning of the I4lll1 of September when we heard for tl1e first time tl1e 'F sound of the chapel bell, and following the crowd found ourselves, to tl1e number of some eighty men, f Hall, where front seats were reserved for us. We were in truth a motley women and children, i11 BOSICI' -White, Brown, Gray, etc. Ere this tnne vague but dxsquieting rumors assemblage, of all sizes and colors had reached our ears of a certain ordeal through which we were to pass on the completion of the chapel service. -47- . 9. The time flew rapidly, and when prayer was otfered some of us stood, some kneeled, but all prayed for victory over the Sophs, who stood like a grim phalanx behind us. As we descended the stairs an ominous mur- mur rose from the walks below, and we braced ourselves for the inevitable. 'Twas a glorious rush, led by our redoubtable Stanton, whose foot-ball practice stood him in good stead, and after a sharp struggle the day was ours, and the class of 1903 took her place among tl1e powersthat be. Peace with honor having thus been purchased for a time, we settled down to our daily fare of Greek, Latin, Math and Mead's Rhetoric, regaling our leisure moments with select passages from a little green booklet furnished by the President. In this interval we managed to agree upon class officers and colors. We also concocted a yell, of which the Sophomores made us weary by a new edition to the effect, Mamma, mamma, who are We? Tender babies, IQO3.H While the paper bearing this legend was being Haunted upon the campus, we hastily assembled our forces and made a charge upon the insolent parodists. Reinforce- ments arrived on both sides as the shades of evening fell, while the campus rang with our victorious shouts and the Sophs ran faster than the British at.Spion Kop. It was on this occasion that acertain Sophomore, who was dressed in 11is Sunday clothes, gave evidence of running ability exceeding anything he had previously shown in that line. These tumultuous scenes so broke upon the quiet of the night that it is said that our beloved President was compelled to take a sleeping potion to woo the gentle god of slumber. It was generally assumed that on the Monday following the Sophs would line up after chapel to avenge these galling defeats, but much to our regret an important recitation claimed their immediate presence in the class-room. . Two mornings after, one of our men announced joyfully that some kind but unknown friend had given our class a free ad by painting the letters '03 over nearly every square yard of the borough of Carlisle. We were elated at the news and racked our brains UD to discover the author of so generous a deed, for we knew that none of our class was responsible for it, as it was evidently done later than ten o'clock P. M., at whicl1 time we are always tucked in our beds as per promise to our mammas. A Junior here appeared, and having heard the story he quietly inquired, Did you notice what was the color of that paint? Alas, how our faces fell as we heard the faint answer, grrcu. On taking our seats in chapel one morning thereafter, we saw hanging from the rafters a mysterious looking bag or poke, as some of us would say, with a string leading to the back part of the room. During the service this bag began to sway as by some unseen force, and attracting the eye of our President brought his prayer to a somewhat abrupt close. But before that time a sudden snap was heard, accompanied by some- thing that sounded like-a swear word from the Sophs. We afterwards learned that the sack was full of flour, which was designed to sift down upon the pious Freshie while at his devotions. 'Twas a good joke, but one of the tramp order-it wouldn't work fthe right wayj. One morning a week later our friends, the Sophs, had another bright idea-that of decorating the mermaid on West College with a ceramic ornament bearing the figures I903.H We were in despair of being able to remove the offending object when our sharpshoolezf, Gooden, came to the rescue with a rifle, and shattered at once the hateful plaque and the too confident hopes of the Sophomores. To celebrate our' success, some of ,our daring spirits scaled the gymnasium roof and flung our colors to tl1e breeze, but the now irate Sophs bore down upon us in overwhelming numbers and soon were wearing the remnants of our flag in their buttonholes. That evening we gathered in front of East College and challenged tl1e men of 1902 to a trial of strength, but the exertions of the day had severely taxed their constitutions and- they foreboref' When we came out of chapel the next morning the taunts of the upper classmen had forced our foes to make a stand, and one of the liveliest Uscrapsf' ever witnessed at Old Dickinson ensued. Many amusing scenes were witnessed, such as the heels of Uncle Sam Wright describing a parabola in air and becom- ing entangled in the lower limbs of a tall tree.' The profs were in evidence, especially Dr. Mohler, as the president of the Sophomore class can testify, but the rush went 011, and three times we uttered our slogan and made the Sophs to bite the dust. 4 Understanding that it was customary for the Sophomores to print a hand bill for the instruction of the Freshmen, and having grown tired of waiting for the same, we got up one for them as follows : . A PLEA FOR AID! To the Faculty of DICKINSON COLLEGE, Members of the Upper Classes, Civil Officers of the Borough of Carlisle, LADIES' AID SOCIETY, Civic Club, and all who are interested in the PREVENTION OF CRUELTY To ANIMALS this plea is pitifully submitted: WE, THE CLASS OF 1902, finding that we are able to resist the attacks of the Freshies, having been defeated by them in three successive battles, hereby earnestly solicit your sympathy and aid to maintain, at least, an appearance of dignity. By order of the Class, DANE HALF MAN, President. -49- ' Thus. reminded of their traditional duty, the Sophs prepared a poster, and in the small hours of the morning some weeks later several of their braves crept out over town armed with pastepot and brushes. But, unfortunately, it was one of those rare occasions when the Carlisle police force is not au unknown quantity, and painful results ensued. One of the Sophs was forced to measure his speed with a burly copper who suddenly bobbed up on the campus, and in the race paste buckets and hat were left behind with nasty consequences, as the hat contained the owner's name. A second nearly walked into the arms of another policeman on turni11g a corner, and beating a hasty retreat, scaled the fence of a private yard at the expense of considerable cuticle, and stayed in this retreat from 3.30 to 5 A. M., when the family arose and uuchained the clog, when, deciding that there was not room for both, he escaped to the athletic field and there remained until time for breakfast. We would give a copy of the poster but none were preserved owing to these unfortunate circumstances. Passing over minor events, such as the many attempts of the Sophomores to break into Bosler Hall at night, all of which were foiled by our vigilance, and the time when our co-eds compelled the Sophomore girls to buy them new Freshman colors to replace those they had stolen, I come to that long-expected event, the Sophomore-Freshman foot-ball game. 'Though the score stood 0-o at the end of the game, everyone knows that the ball was on the Sophomo1'e's territory throughout the game, and was on their 20-yard line when time was called, virtually giving us another victory. Early in December we blossomed out in caps of a violent purple color-and wore them, too, until the Sophomores went to the desperate extreme of breaking into our rooms while we were in recitations and thus securing some of them. A certain Sophomore placed six of these in a tin box in his room, and some of our men, knowing they were there, found the box in searching for the caps, but thinking it empty threw it under the bed. The Sophomore now came to us and asked us to return the box. We agreed to do so if he would return the caps, to which he assented. We went to his room, showed him the box, and much to our surprise received from it the caps, The same Sophomore has long been mourning over the disappearance of a large and handsome Sophomore flag which once adorned the walls of his room, but to recover it we fear he will have to go many miles from Carlisle. I We could tell of how we checked in the bud the eloquence of Billy Ganoe at the banquet of the Sophomore Band of unfortunate memory, by an unexpected stream of H 2 S, and of the pleasant features of the Freshman rvception at the Ladies' Hall, to which we went without let or hindrance from the bloody Sopl1, but space forbids. The Freshman banquet was the 'greatest event and grandest success of the year. An account of the manner in which we outwitted the Sophomores you will find elsewhere in this volume. ' . HISTORIAN. 1 50- CLASS OF 1903 nw. - +1 1 Aw'-w,.,',rn.,.. 40: fx' .fx Presideu 1, . . . Vice- Presz'a'euz', . S ecrelarjf, . Treasurer, . . Poei, . . . Hzlrlorzkzrz, . APPLEMAN,CHARLES O., BEERS, HARRY L .... BELL, DORA M ..... BELL,J. HARRIS. . . BIDDLE, HERIVIAN B. . BIRLE, JOSEPH S. . . . BROWN, BEVERLY W. . BRUNYATE,EDWIN R. JR. BURNS, B. F ...... CASSEL, AMOS M .... COLLINS, PAUL T. . . . COMER, PERCY R. . . .' COOPER, WILLIAM N. . CRANSTON, GEORGIA M., C C L C C SP Sp... M.L.. C. .. Sp... C. ... L. S. . Sp L. S. . Class of 1903 .alelel OFFICERS .al Joie' 1 MEMBERS Wellsville. Mt. Union. Carlisle. Vira. Carlisle. Hagerstown, Md. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Millville, N. J. Winfield. Reading. Norfolk, Va. Millville, N. J. Burlington, N. J. Harrisburg. DAVIS, ANNA Z. . . . DAVIS, NELLIE . . . DUHADWAY, EVA E. . DUKES, MAURICE H. . EARLE, RICHARD T. . EDWARDS, THOMAS I. EVANS, CHARLES S. . EVANS,JoHN H. . . . FLANDREAU, ARTHUR C FLEGAL, FRANK P. . CHAS. S. EVANS. WM. L. STANTON. J- WALTER SI-IEARER. WM. L. GRAY. THOS. S. EDXVARDS. JAMES G. STEESE. p FRANKHAUSER, ARTHUR R. S. ...... . GILLEsPIE,WILLIAM H., GINGRICH, CURVVIN H. GOODEN, PAUL , . , . L. S. . Carlisle. .Sp. . . Carlisle. . L. S. . Milton, Del. . Sp. . . Latrobe. . L. S. . Centreville, Md. .C. . .Bangor. .C. . .EbenSburg. . Sp. . . Ebensburg. ., C. . . Farmingdale, N . C. . . McGee's Mills. .Sc. . .Reading Sp. . p. Philadelphia. .C. . .York. .M.L., Hazlettville, Del. J GORDON, WILLIAM G. . GRAY, WILLIAM L. . . GROVE, ELMER HALDEMAN, MERRILL C., HAMILTON, WEIR M. . . HERTZLER, JACOB O. . . HOLLAND, JOHN P. . . . HUNT, JOHN J., JR. . . . JACKSON, WILLIAM B. . JOHNSON, LLOYD W. . . JONES, THOMAS JUMP,CLIFFORDB.. . . LEIB, DAVID D. LESH, R. FLOYD LOUNSBURY, ELMER H. . MALICK,' FRED E. . . . MARK, GEORGEE.. . . MCKENNY,WAI.TER G. . MILBURN, JOSEPH W. . . MORRIS, PHINEAS . . . NICHOLSON, ROBERT J. . NORRIS, EGBERT C. . . PARRISH, WILL C. . . . PEMBERTON, HARRY F., PETERS, ROBERT C. . . POYER, JOSEPH T. . . ' . RAY, DANIEL P. Coatesville. Newcastle, Del. Stewartstown. Thompsontown. Cassville. Carlisle. Milford, Del. Holmes. New Buffalo. Mt. Carmel. Ridgely, Md. Easton, Md. Boiling Springs. Square Top. Bridgeport, Conn. Shamokin. Wiconisco. Baltimore, Md. Frederick, Md. McFord. Baltimore. Md. Gemmill's, Md. White Hall, Md. Eddystone. Lewistown. Sunbury. Tyrone. REDDINO, THOMAS E. .C. . . ROGERS, BENJAMIN E. .C. . . ROGERS, EDWARD L. . SALISBURY, HENRY AL- LEN . ..... . . SHEARER, J. WALTER SHUMAN, HARIVIAN. . . SLOAT, THEODORE D. . SMITH, NORMAN R. . SNYDER, IVAN L. . . . SPENCER,ROBERT N. H. STANTON, WILLIAM L STEESE, JAMES G. . . . STINE, JEREMIAH E. . STORR, ALBERT . . . STROCK, STUART, STUART, TAYLOR, THATCH JOHN R. . . HUGH R.. .. ROBERT Y. . CHARLES W. ER, WILLIAM L. TOMRINSON, PAUL E. . . THOMPSON, EMELINE K., WHITE, WILLIAM L. . YOST, JOHN W .... YOUNT, IRA N. . . . Philadelphia. Danville. Aitken, Minn. Swedesboro, N. J. Rainsburg. Mainville. Washington, D. C. Smithtown Branch N. J. Carlisle. N. Colesville, N. Y Camden, N. J. Mt. Holly Springs. Fillmore. . Philadelphia. Carlisle. Carlisle. Carlisle. Chester. Carlisle. Carlisle. Reading. Carlisle. Stewartstown. Littlestown. FRHTERHITIES 5 F 1- Z ,az HD' VPN 1- X i v 9 ,QD Q , Umm' fm' if 433 4 Ai Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity ' Founded i850 Fralemib' Illagazine, Phi Kappa Sigma Q1ld7'lBflj!. Chapters of the Fraternity ALPHA . . . . University of Pennsylvania ..... Philadelphia, Pa. DELTA . . . , Washington and Jefferson College . . Washington, Pa. EPSILON , . . .Dickinson College ........ Carlisle, Pa. ZETA . . . . Franklin and Marshall College . Lancaster, Pa. ETA . . . . University of Virginia .... Charlottesville, Va. LAMBDA . . . . University of North Carolina . . Chapel Hill, N. C. MU . . . . Tulane University ...... New Orleans, La. TAU . . . . .,Ran-dolph-Macon College . . Ashland, Va. UPSILON . . . . North Western University . . . Evanston, Ill. PHI ...... . . Richmond College ....... Richmond, Va. PSI ...... . . Pennsylvania State College . . State College, Pa. ALPHA-ALPHA , . Washington and Lee University . . Lexington, Va. ALPHA-BETA . . . University of Toronto ...... Toronto, Canada. ALPHA-GAMMA . . University of West Virginia . . Morgantown, W. Va ALPHA-DELTA , . University of Maine ...... Orono, Me. ALPHA-EPSILON . . Armour Institute of Technology . . Chicago, Ill. ALPHA-ZETA . , . University of Maryland .... . . Baltimore, Md. J' .25 .25 J' .35 J' Alumni Chapters PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, NEW YORK, RICHMOND. --mu PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY 'HON. EDWARD W. BIDDLE. DUNCAN M. GRAHAM. DR. ORVANDO B. SUPER. PROF. MERVIN G. FILLER. BOYD L. SPAHR. XVILLIAM M. WOOSTER. THOMAS L. JONES. BERTRAM L. CHAPMAN. ' JAMES EDWARD BELT. L. WELLINGTON JOHNSON. HERMAN B. BIDDLE. Epsilon Chapter ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 5, 1854 Fratres in Urbe DR. CHARLES FRANCIS HIMES. WILLIAM M. BIDDLE. Fratres in Facultate. PROE. EDGAR R. HECKMAN. Fratres in Lege ARTHUR W. MITCHELL. Fratres in Collegia 1900 1901 CHARLES H. KERSHAW. 1902 I 903 JACOB O. HERTZLER. PAUL T. COLLINS. J. WEBSTER HENDERSON JOHN HAYS. ' DR. WILLIADI TRICKETT PROF. FRED E. DOWNES T. LEONARD HOOVER. JOHN E. BEARD. DORSEY N. MILLER HARRY E. ODGERS. MYRON HOCKENBERRY. JAMES G. STEESE. MAURICE DUKES. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA . . PENNSYLVANIA BETA . . . PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA . PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON . PENNSYLVANIA Zeta . . . PENNSYLVANIA ETA . . . PENNSYLVANIA THETA . . PENNSYLVANIA IoTA . . . PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA . . MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA . . NEW YORK ALPHA . . NEW YORK BETA .... NEW YORK GAMMA . . . NEW YoRK EPSILON . . NEW YORK ZETA . . MARYI.AND ALPHA . . VIRGINIA ALPHA . . VIRGINIA BETA ...... VIRGINIA GAMMA .... YVEST VIRGINIA ALPHA . . MISSISSIPPI ALPHA . , Founded 1852 Fralewzzly Magazine, The Shield. ROLL OF CHAPTERS District I Washington-jefferson College . . . Allegheny College ..... . ,Bucknell University . . . . .Gettysburg College. . . . . . . . Dickinson College ...... . . . Franklin and Marshall College . .. Lafayette College . . . . . . .University of Pennsylvania . . . . .Swarthmore College . . District ll . Dartmouth College .... . .Amherst College '. . . . . . Washington, Pa. . . .Meadville, Pa. . .LewiSburg, Pa. . . Gettysburg, Pa. . . . Carlisle, Pa. . . . .Lancaster, Pa. . . . .Easton, Pa. . .Philade1pl1ia, Pa. . . . .Swartl1more,'Pa . .I-Ianover, N. H. . .Amherst, Mass. . . .Cornell University . . . . .Ithaca, N. Y. . . .Syracuse University . . . . .Syracuse, N. Y. , . . Columbia University .....,. . . New York, N. Y. . . .Colgate University ........ . .Hamilton, N. Y. . .Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y District Ill . johns Hopkins University ..... . . Baltimore, Md. ' . . University of Virginia ....... . . Charlottesville, Va. . .Washington and Lee University . . . . Lexington, Va. . . .Hampden-Sidney College .... . .Prince Edw.Co.,Va. . . University of West Virginia . . . . Morgantown,W.Va. . . .University of Mississippi . . . .University, Miss. -60- calrmqw ' 1u.v.11 V :ww-In -vm L.a3iAef,,l?iQ 1L1+:1wA 'f' 1-' OHIO ALPHA . , OHIO BETA .... OHIO DELTA . . . INDIANA ALPHA . . INDIANA BETA . . . INDIANA GAMMA . ILLINOIS ALPHA . . ILLINOIS BETA . . . MICHIGAN ALPHA. . XVISCONSIN ALPHA . . WISCONSIN GAMMA . . MINNESOTA BETA . . IOWA ALPHA ..... KANSAS ALPHA . . . NEBRASKA ALPHA . . . CALIFORNIA BETA . . . District IV . . Ohio Wesleyan University . . , . Delaware, O. .Wittenberg College . . , . .Springtield, O. . . University Of Ohio . . . .COlunIbus, 0. . .DePauw University, . . . .Greeiicastlq Ind. . .University of Indiana . . . . .BlOOmington, Ind, , , Wabash College ...... . . . Crawfordsville, Ind. . ,Northwestern University . . , , Evaxjstonl jm- . . University of Chicago . . . Chicago, Ill, . . University of Michigan . . . . Ann Arbor, Mich, District V ' . . University of Wisconsin . . , Madisgnl Wis- . . . Beloit College ....... . . Beloit, Wis. . . University of Minnesota . . . . Minneapolis, Minn, . . University of Iowa ..... . . Iowa City, Iowa, , .University of Kansas .... . , , Law,-ence, Kas. . . University of Nebraska ....... . . Lincoln, Neb, . . Leland Stanford, jr., University . . . Palo Alto, Cal . University of California . . . . . Berkley, 'Cal CALIFORNIA GAMMA . . - PITTSBURG ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEADVILLE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION .... NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . MARYLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . . . WASHINGTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . . SPRINGFIELD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CLEVELAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . . . JJJJJJ Alumni Associations Pittsburg. . Philadelphia. Meadville. Baltimore, Md. Springfield, O. Cleveland, O. New York City. Washington, D. C. NEWARK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION , BUCYRUS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . TWIN CITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . KANSAS CITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MULTONOMAH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DENVER CITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SAN FRANCISCO ALUMNI ASSOCIATIO 1611 N Newark, O. Bucyrus, O. Chicago, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn Kansas City, Mo, Portland, Col. Denver, Col. San Francisco, Cal PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter HON. F. E. BELTZIIOOVER. JOSEPH HPZRBIAN. DR. JAMES H. MORGAN DR. N. P. STAUFEER. DAVID NEII. HOUSTON. JAMES :MORGAN CLARKE. ROY E. KEEDV. A RALPH L. BOIIR. R. F. NEVELINO. LEWIS M. BACON.. CLIFFORD B. JIIIIP. JOHN P. HOLI.ANIJ. I ESTABLISHED I859 Fratres in Urbe ADAIR HERMAN. D. WILBUR HORN. Fratres in Facultate PROF. PROF. Fratres in Lege WALTISR TAYLOR. Fratres in Collegia TOM E. VALE. MOIJE E. VALE. MONTGOMERY P. SELLERS. GEORGE EDWARD MILLS. 1900 HENRY W. NIULIYIOLLAN. JOI-IN P. NICCURDY. l90l G. TRACY KEEDV. WAIJIS T. KLINE. 1902 I K J. :MP3T4VILL1'3 ARTI-IUR. E. MACNEAI. SI-IANAHAN. HARIQXY WILBUR 1903 DANIEL P. RAY. WILLIAM L. STANTON. CHAS. S. EVANS f Am-HA. . GAMMA . . EPSILON . . ZETA. . . ETA . . THETA. . KA1-PA. . LAMBDA . . MU.. . . Xi ..... OMICRON. . . Rno .... TAU . . CHI. . . Psi. . . OMEGA .... . ALPHA ALPHA . GAMMA GAMMA DELTA DELTA . ZETA ZICTA. . . ZETA Psi ..,. THETA THETA . ETA ETA .... KAl'I'A KfX1'l'lX . LAMBDA LAMBDA . . MUMU ...,. NUNU. . XIXI . . Sigma Chi Fraternity Founded 1855 Fraleruily Maga:z'1ze, Sigma Chi QuarferLv. Active Chapters . . Miama University ...... . . . The Ohio Wesleyan University . . . . Columbian University. . . . . . . . Washington and Lee University . . . . The University of Mississippi . . . . Pennsylvania College. . . . . . . Bucknell University . . . . . . Indiana University . . . . Denison University . . . . . De Pauw University . . . .Dickinson College . . . . Butler University. . . .Roanoke College. . . . Hanover College ..... . . . The University of Virginia . . . . The Northwestern University . . . . Hobart College . ..... . . . . Randolph-Macon College . . . . Purdue University .... . . . Centre College ....... . . . The University of Cincinnati . . . . The University of Michigan . . . . Dartmouth College .... . . . The University of Illinois. . . . Kentucky State College . . . West Virginia University . . . . Columbia University ....... . . . The University of State of Missouri . . Oxford, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. Washington, D. C. Lexington, Va. Oxford, Miss. Gettysburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Bloomington, lnd. Granville, Ohio. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle Pa. Irvington, Ind. Salem, Va. Hanover, Ind. Charlottesville, V Evanston, Ill. Geneva, N. Y. Ashland, Va. Lafayette, Ind. Danville, Ky. 3. Cincinnati, Ohio. Ann Arbor, Mich. Hanover, N. H. Champaign, Ill. Lexington, Ky. Morgantown, W. New York City. Columbia, Mo. Va ,,,,N..'n.41 .r.f,.. OMICRON OMICRON A SIGMA-SIGMA. . . PHI PHI .... ALPHA BETA . . ALPHA GAMMA . . ALPHA EPSILON . ALPHA ZHTA. . . ALPHA THETA . . ALPHA Io'rA . . . ALPHA LAMBDA . ALPHA NU , . . ALPHA XI .... ALPHA OMICRON . ALPHA Pr .... ALPHA RHo. . . ALPHA SIGMA. . . ALPHA TAU. . . . ALPHA UPs1LoN .V ALPHA PHI. . . ALPHA CHI. . . ALPHA Psi .... ALPHA OMEGA . . PHI ....... BETA . . The University of Chicago . . Hamden-Sidney College .... The University of Pennsylvania . . The University of California . . Ohio State University .... The University of Nebraska . . . . . Beloit College ........... Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . . . The Illinois Wesleyan University . . The University of Wisconsin .H . . . The University of Texas . . . The University of Kansas. . Tulane University .... Albion College . . . . Lehigh University .... . . The University of Minnesota . . . The University of North Carolina . . The University of South California . Cornell University ......... Pennsylvania State College '. Vanderbilt University ,.... Leland Stanford, Jr., University . . Lafayette College . . . . . . University of Wooster . . Chicago, Ill. Hampden-Sidney, Va- Philadelphia, Pa. Berkeley, Cal. Columbus, Ohio. Lincoln, Neb. Beloit, Wis. Boston, Mass. Bloomington, Ill. Madison, Wis. Austin, Tex. Lawrence, Kas. New Orleans, La. Albion, Mich. Bethlehem, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Chapel Hill, N. C. Los Angeles, Cal. Ithaca, N. Y. State College, Pa. Nashville, Tenn. Palo Alto, Cal. Easton, Pa. ' NVooster, Ohio. SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY JJ! Alumni Chapters NEW YORK. NASHVILLE. PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. in-4 Alumni Associations XVASHI NGTON. MILWAUKEE. KANSAS CITY. DETROIT - 66 .. Sigma Chi Frmcrnlrg DR. S. L. DIVEN. DR. J. C. GROOME. GEO. M. HAYS, ESQ. RAPHAEL HAYS. WARREN N. WILLIAM A. WILSON S. ROTHERMEL H. STANLEY WINLACK. ELBERT V. BROWN. GEO. W. PEDLOW. SHUMAN. SHOMO. BENJ. F. BURNS. EDWIN R. BRUNYATE. Omicron Chapter ESTABLISHED 1859 Fratres in Urbe CHAS. S. DAKIN, ESQ. HOPE HEPBURN. MERKEL LANDIS, ESQ. J. HARVEX' LINE, ESQ. Fratres in Lege Fratres in Collegia 1900 1901 1902 ED. C. AMMERMAN. 1903 JOHN C. LONG, ESQ DR. GEO. KELLER. BRAINERD WOLF. J. B. KREBIER. W. W. JOHNSTON. JOHN MCGUEFEE. ALBERT M. WITNVEIQ. GEORGE H. BONNER. WM. H. DECKER. RALPH E. STEEVER. PERCV R. COMICR. AITKEN R. S. FRANRIIAUSER. HARVARD QEtaj . . BROWN QKappaj . . . . BosToN qUpsilonj .... MAIN STATE fBeta Eta, . . AMI-IERST fBeta Iotaj . . . DARTMOUTH QA1pha Omegaj WESI,lCYAN QMu Epsilonj . YALE QPhi Chij ...... RUTGICRS fBeta Gammaj . . CORNELL QBeta Deltaj . . . STEVENS QSigmal ..... ST. LANVRENCE LBeta Zetaj . COLGATIQ QBeta Thetaj . . . UNION QNuj . ...... . COLUMBIA QAlpha Alphaj '. SYRACUSIV2 fBeta Epsilonj . WASHINOTON-JE1fPI4:RsON QGammay . BIQTIIANV fPsij .......... UNIVIERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Whip. DICKINSON QAlpha Sigmaj . . . . . . JOHNS HOPKINS QAlpha Chij ..... Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Founded l839 Fralernity !lIaga:z'nc, Bela Theta Pi. Cambridge, Mass. Providence, R. I. Boston, Mass. Orono, Me. Amherst, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Middletown, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New Brunswick, N Ithaca, N. Y. Hoboken, N. J. Canton, N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y New York City. Syracuse, N. Y. Washington, Pa. . Bethany, W. Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Baltimore, Md. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE fAl- pha Epsilonj ........... State College, Pa. Directory, LEHIGH QBeta Chil ..... HAMPDIQN-SIDNIQY fletaj . . NORTH CAROLINA QEta Betaj VIRGINIA QOmicronJ .... DAVIDSON Q1'hi Alphaj . . . CENTRE CEpsi1onj . . . CUMIIP:RI.AND QMuj ..... MISSISSIl'l'I QBeta Betaj . . . VANDIQRBILT CBeta Lambdaj . TPZXAS Qlieta Omicronj . . . . MIAMA QAlplIaj ....... UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAT Nuj . ........,. . OHIO QBeta Kappaj ..... XVICSTERN RIeSIcRvIc Qlletaj. . OHIO WIQSLIQPAN Vfhetay . . . . South Bethlehem, Pa. . . . Hamden-Sidney, Va. . . . Chapel Hill, N. C. . . Charlottesville, Va. . . Davidson College, N. C . . Danville, Ky. . . Lebanon, Tenn. . . . University P. O., Miss. . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . Austin, Texas. . . . . Oxford, Ohio. I fBeta . . . . Cincinnati, Ohio. . . . Athens, Ohio. . . . Cleveland, Ohio. . . . Delaware, Ohio. WITTIQNBIIERG Q.-Alpha Gammaj .... Springfield, Ohio. DICNISON CAlp1Ia Etaj .... WOOST1-:R QAlpha Lambdaj . . KP:Nx'ON tBeta Alphaj .... OHIO STA'1'I'I QTheta Deltaj . . DEPAUW' qDeltaj ..... INDIANA qPhij . . . . Granville, Ohio. . . . Wooster, Ohio. . . . Gambier, Ohio. . . . Columbus, Ohio. . . Greencastle, Ind. . . Bloomington, Ind. llrlrl-fr WABASHcT3uJ - - - MICHIGAN QLambda5. . . HANOVER Qlotal . . KNOX fAlpha XIJ . . BE-LOIT QChij .... UNIVERSITY OIf IOWA QA1pha Betaj CHICAGO QLmbda Rhoj ..... IOWA XVESLEYAN QAlpha Epsilonj WISCONSIN QAlpha Phil ..... AKRON, O. BOSTON, IMASS. CI-IARLESTON, W. VA. CHICAGO, ILL. CINCINNATI, O. CLEVELAND, O. COLUMBUS, O. DENVER, COL. GALESBURG, ILL. . . Ann Arbor, Mich. . . Crawfordsville, Ind. . . Hanover, Ind. . . Galesburg, Ill. . . Beloit, Wis. . . Iowa City, Iowa. . . Chicago, Ill. . . Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. . . Madison, Wis. NORTHWESTERN fRhoj . . . . . MINNESOTA fBeta Phij .... . . WESTMINSTER fAlpha Deltaj .... KANSAS QAlplIa Nuj . CALIFORNIA QOmegaj DENVER QAlpha Zetaj NEIIRAsRAQAlpha Tauj. . . . . MISSOURI fZeta Phij . Evanston, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Fulton, MO. Lawrence, Kas. Berkely, Cal. Denver, Col. Lincoln, Neb. Columbia, Mo. LELAND STANFORD fLambrla Sigmaj . Stanford University,Ca1 J-JJFJJJ Alumni Chapters. HAMILTON, O. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. KANSAS CITY, MO. LOS ANGELES, CAL. MIABIA COUNTY, O. MII,NVAUKEI'I, WIS. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. NASHVILLE, TICNN. NEW YORK, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. PORTLAND, ME. PROVIDENCE, R. I. ST. LOUIS, MO. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. SIOUX CITY, IA. SPRINGFIELD, O. SYRACUSE, N . Y. TERRE HAUTE, IND TOLEDO, O. WASHINGTON, D. C. WHEELING, W. VA. ZANESVILLE, O. BETA THETA PI FRATERNITV Alpha Sigma Chapter WILLIABI L. GOODING, PH. D. CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN, PII. D. REV. HARRY B. STOCK. FRED BINDENBERGER. BURTON S. BROXVN. JOHN C. BIERI. KENT J. BROWN. E. GARFIELD GIFFORD. J I-IORACE L. HOCH. BEVERLY W. BROWN. JOSEPH S. BIKLE. ESTABLISHED IN I874 Fratres in Facultate. J. LUTHER SIGMUND, PH Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Collegia 1900 l90l EDWIN F. HANN. 1902 RHEY T. SNODGRASS. 1903 ROBERT N. H. SPENCER. -71- WILLIAM B. LINDSAY, PH. JOSEPH P. MCKEENAN, A. FRANK B. SELLERS, JR. EDWARD CLINE. G. CLAYTON GILBERT. FRANK C. DANIEL. GEORGE E. LLOYD. CLYDE W. HOOYER. J. NORRIS MYERS, JR. WILLIAM B. JACKSON. THEODORE D. SLOAT. D B. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Founded at Miama University 1848 Fralcrmlv 1llqg'a,:'izm, The Scroll. College Chapters Alpha Province MAINIC ALPHA ........ . . Colby University ....... . . Waterville, Me. NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPIIA . . . . Dartmouth College .... . . Hanover, N. H. VERMONT ALPHA . .... . . University of Vermont . . . . Burlington, Vt. MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA . . . . . Williams College . , . . . lVllll8.IllStOWll, Mass. MASSACHUSETTS BETA . . . . . Amherst College . . . . . Amherst, Mass. RHODE ISLAND ALPHA . . . . Brown University . . . . . Providence, R. I. NEW YORK ALPHA . . .... . . Cornell University . . . . ...... Ithaca, N. Y. NEW YORK BETA. ..... - ..... Union University. ......,.... Schenectady, N. Y NEW YORK DELTA ....... . Columbia University ....... . . New York, N. Y. NEW YORK EPSILON ..... . . Syracuse University . . . . . . Syracuse, N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA . , . . Lafayette College . ......... . . Easton, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA BETA. . . . . Pennsylvania College ........ . . Gettysburg, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA. . . . . Washington and Jefferson College . . . . Washington, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA DELTA . . . , . Allegheny College .... . . . . Meadville, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA EI-SILON . . . . Dickinson College. ...... . . Carlisle, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA ZETA . . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA ETA . . . . .Lehigh University. . , . . .South Bethlehem, Pa Beta Province VIRGINIA BETA . . . . . . University of Virginia. ....... . . Charlottesville, Va. VIRGINIA GAMMA . . .' . .Randolph-Macon College ...... . . Ashland, Va. VIRGINIA ZETA. ..... . . Washington and Lee University. . . . Lexington, Va. NORTH CAROLINA BETA . . , . University of North Carolina . . . . . Chapel Hill, N. C. KENTUCKY ALPHA . . . . . Centre College ...... . . Danville, Ky. KENTUCKY DELTA . . . . Central University .... . . Richmond, Ky. TENNESSEE ALPHA. . . . Vanderbilt University . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. TENNESSEE BETA. . . . University of the South . . . . Sewanee, Tenn ...72... V L, uf 'fs .. , - , ,SW yu. Jf -'-12: f H 'Q- ,,,: 4? X14 , Q x iv K X f I 1 5. if 'A' I ' V ,P KW . H -H 7, - . r I my Wm. . V0 f. W' ab, ,,f, 1 mv, ay PM ul H I.-1.1AlnA1:1mv1v V .. ..,, .,,.n,....v, X 'L an ' Q X P , ,V V -, , - , A -fa haw -.JD f.,- , ,N , Y, -, -, Q, A ,Q ., , U , R K. w Y- 3 4 ,f A , . - , V N . Y . , 1 :WTR I ,Y ,--fy fr. ., ' . f 1- .r. f-w'F M' 'f.l.' J ' - ff. VT 1, X' , ,. . ,, . f .V '.n,fg 5 ,, ,f.l,N ,fe ,, A . , fz.1fE.:S:i'.aQ.,'..vfixmv:1f, nv Y 1.4m,...f-f.T,xY:f-Lai .N u .N-31 1,:.m.1f,vlm:..:1.i.1!,.Laa,!9Ei'f1L.5!fi5!i73i?2:varx:13Li1s'm3..5.kL3M '.z1.:ff22.:k.2?,+?w:.s1-mg:V-an :mm L . .4111Aw:211E:m:.a'mewn:tr!y.Sm31x..xfA2:- hcl. + a4r+.m?m Gamma Province ' GEORGIA ALPHA. . . ,University of Georgia. . . GEORGIA BETA.. . . . .Emory College. . . . . GEORGIA GAMMA. . . ALABAMA ALPHA. . ALABAMA BETA . . . .Mercer University ..... . . . . University of Alabama ..... . . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . Delta Province OHIO ALPHA. . . OHIO BETA. . . . OHIO GAMMA . OHIO ZETA . . . OHIO ETA . . . OHIO THETA ..... MICHIGAN ALPHA . . . . Miama University ..... . . Ohio Wesleyan University . . .Ohio University .... . . . . . . Ohio State University . .... . . . . . Case School of Applied Science . . . . . University of Cincinnati . . . . . . University of Michigan . . Epsilon Province INDIANA ALPHA . . . - INDIANA BETA .... INDIANA GAMMA. . . INDIANA DELTA . . INDIANA EPSILON . INDIANA ZETA. . . INDIANA THETA . . . Indiana University ............. . .WabaslI College . . . . ..... . . . . . . I-ranklni College .......... . . .Hanover College. . . . , .DePauw University. . . .' . Purdue University . . Zeta Province ILLINOIS ALPHA . . . .N . . Butler College, University of Indianapolis . . . . . Athens, Ga. . . Oxford, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . Tuskaloosa, Ala . . Auburn, Ala. Oxford, Ohio. . Delaware, Ohio. . . Athens, Ohio. . . Columbus, Ohio. . . Cleveland, Ohio. . . Cincinnati, Ohio. . . Ann Arbor, Mich Bloomington, Ind. . Crawfordsville, Ind . . Irvington, Ohio. . . Franklin, Ind. . . Hanover, Ind . .Greencast1e, Ind. . .Lafayette, Ind. orthwestern University . . . . .Evanstonl Ul- ILLINOIS BETA .... . . University of Chicago . . . . . . Chicagfh Ul- ILLINOIS DELTA . . . .Knox College ..... . . .Galesburgf In- ILLINOIS ZETA .... . .Lombard University . . . . -G8leSb111'g, Ill- ILLINOIS ETA ..... . . University of Illinois . . . . . Champaign, U1- WISCONSIN ALPHA .... . . University of Wisconsin . . ' M INNESOTA ALPHA . . . . . University of Minnesota . . . Madison, Wis. . . .Minneapolis Minn. IOWA ALPHA . . IOWA BETA ..... . MISSOURI ALPHA . . MISSOURI BETA. . . MISSOURI GAMMA . . KANSAS ALPHA. . . . NEBRASKA ALPHA . . MISSISSIPPI ALPHA . LOUISIANA ALPHA TEXAS BETA . . TEXAS GAMMA . CALIFORNIA ALPHA CALIFORNIA BETA . . BOSTON, MASS. PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW YORK, N. Y. BALTIMORE, MD. PITTSBURG, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WASHINGTON, D. C. RICHMOND, VA. LOUISVILLE, KY. NASHVILLE, TENN. COLUMBUS, GA. ATLANTA, GA. MACON, GA. Iowa Wesleyan University . . . Mount Pleasant, Ia. . University of Iowa . . . . . Iowa City, Ia. . . University of Missouri . . . . Columbia, MO. . .Westminster College . . . .Fu1ton, Mo: . . Washington University . . . . St. L0uis, Mo. . . University of Kansas .... . . Lawrence, Kas. . . University of Nebraska . . . . . Lincoln, Nebraska Eta Province . . University of Mississippi. ..... . . University P. O., Miss . . Tulane University Of Louisiana . . . . New Orleans, La. . . University of Texas ..... . . Austin, Tex. . . Southwestern University. . . . . Georgetown, Tex Theta Province .A . University of California ......... . . Berkeley, Cal . . Leland Stanford Junior University . . . . . California .SFJJJJ Alumni Clubs MONTGOMERY, ALA. SELMA, ALA. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MOBILE, ALA. NEW ORLEANS, LA. CINCINNATI, OHIO. AKRON, OHIO. CLEVELAND, OHIO, COLUMBUS, OHIO. ATHENS, OHIO. DETROIT, MICH. FRANKLIN, IND. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CHICAGO, ILL. GALESBURG, ILL. LACROSSE, WIS. MILWAUKEE, W MINNEAPOLIS A IS. ND ST. PAUL, MINN KANSAS CITY, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. DENVER, COL. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SAN FRANCISCO , CAL. LOS ANGELES, CAL. SPOKANE, WASH. PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY. WM, W. LANDIS. M. HOKE GOTTSCHALL. WELDON BRUBAKER. ROBERT S. LOOSE- WILLIANI R. SMUCKER DEAN M. HOFFMAN. FRED E. MAI.ICK. ROBERT Y. STUART. Pennsylvania Epsilon ESTABLISHED ISSO Fratres in Urbe REV. A. N. HAOGERTY. Fratres in Facultate HARRY F. WHITING. Fratres in Collegia ' 1900 J. MII.NOR DOREY. JAMES E. ROUNSLEY. l90I STEWARD F. SHIFFER. EDZVIUND J. PRESBY. HAL M. HABTIXLIN. Chapter HENRY M. STEPHENS MALCOLM B. STERRETT EZRA R. STEVENSON. JEREMIAH F. HOOXVIER. JAMES T. EARLE. 1902 JOHN WYNN. WILLIAM A. GANOE. l903 HUGH R. STUART. WILLIAM L. GRAY. CHARLES O. AIAPLEMAN. MERRILL C. 1'IALDE1NIAN EDGAR S. EVICRHART. ALABAMA MU .... TENNESSEE NU .... NORTH CAROLIAA Xl . . VIRGINIA OMICRON. . KENTUCKY IOTA. . . . TENNESSEE LAMIIIJA. . GEORGIA BETA . . . MISSISSIPPI GAMMA . . TENNESSEE ETA . . . VIRGINIA SIGMA . . SOUTH CAROLINA PHI. . GEORGIA PSI ..... ALABAMA ALPIIIY MU . . ALABAMA IOTA .... TENNESSEE KAl'1':X . . TENNESSEE OMEGA. . GEORGIA E1-SILON .... TEXAS RHO ........ . SOUTH CAROLINA DELTA Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 Fralerniqy Magazine, 'LThe Renard. Chapter Roll University of Alabama. Vanderbilt University. University of North Caro- lina. University of Virginia. Bethel College. Cumberland University. University of Georgia. University of Mississippi. Southwestern Baptist Uni- versity. Wasliingtoii and Lee Uni- versity. Furmon University. Mercer University. Alabama College. Southern University. University of Tennessee. University of the South. Emory College. University of Texas. South Carolina College. TENNESSEE ZETA. . KENTUCKY KAPPA.. . . . NORTH CAROLINA THETA . VIRGINIA PI. ..... . MISSOURI ALPHA . . . SOUTH CAROLINA MU . . OHIO SIGMA . ...... . SOUTH CAROLINA GAMMA . MICHIGAN ALPHA ..... PENNSYLNANIA OMEGA . . IVIISSISSIPPI THETA . . OHIO DELTA ..... MICHIGAN IOTA BETA . OHIO EPSILON.. . . . IOWA SIGMA. . GEORGIA PHI , . PENNSYLVANIA SIGMA PHI. . . . COLORADO CHI. ...... NEW YORK ALPHA . . COLORADO ZETA. . ...78-. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Central University. Davidson College. Emory and Henry College. University of Missouri. Erskine College. Mount Union College. Wolford College. Adrian College. Allegheny College. Mississippi College. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Michigan. University of Cincinnati. Simson College. Georgia School of Tech- nology. Dickinson College. University of Colorado. Cornell University. University of Denver. U 1 wi 1-..,Q..M.. use ,rfb , my ,ik M4 v ,gr , M 5 1It', 1 N. 4, . 7 , L 'CQ' . J,r , .2m,.,, .f fr. t, ,R V. 1, , ' , . -1 ' ww v .km 4 , Ar! - r b -balm-rqfYMf1 V 2 -:.z,v :Q m,z,.m1.,wf iw . ,. A.. ,.f '1 nr .- .mw mm 1--aww M- ,.., , 7 -1Ww, ,- .- yu ,, M- ,. 4 - .Vs-es' .. K M, mm- ,., 1 ,-.:f. w rf.fu'W'-'f'1:'wkwh1':w2 'Q-'W - MQW 'm-NX-aww :,f-', ':W W,HQ '1v H451 AwfH 'i1f .wEf,a-1.,M, :-,M -wz:rfwfNwW .lx A if-'fiifaeiwiw WW VrW'1v,v9 - v., 12 -. 1 F W . : 4- ..Q1if??wsi9,4:31-31-rw' vi 1 Vw-1ft,,,w - Y'-I ' 1' ' N ' 5 .N if 'T Q! qw f 1 W - m,:?n J . wifi 1 -A ya, if INDIANA ALPHA .... CALIFORNIA ALPHA. . . PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA ZETA . . MISSOURI BETA ..... MASSAGHUSETTS BETA UPSILON. OHIO THETA ...... MASSACHUSETTS IOTA TAU. . . CONNECTICUT ALPHA . . MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA . INDIANA BETA ..... NEBRASKA LAMBDA PI . Franklin College. Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni- versity. Pennsylvania State Coltege. Washington University. Boston University. Ohio State College. .Massachusetts Institute Of Technology. Trinity College. Harvard University. Purdue University. University of Nebraska. PENNSYLVANIA ZETA . . . ARKANSAS ALPHA UPSILON MASSACHUSETTS DELTA . . CALIFORNIA BETA. . . ILLINOIS PSI OMEGA . . NEW YORK SIGMA PHI . . NEW YORK MU .... LOUISIANA EPSILON. . LOUISIANA ZETA. . . PENNSYLVANIA DELTA . . . .25 J' J' J' .35 J' Alumni Chapters ALLIANCE, O. NEW YORK CITY. CHICAGO, ILL- CINCINNATI, O. AUGUSTA, GA- BOSTON' MASS' CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ATLANTA, GA- SAVANNAH' GA' Bucknell University. University of Arkansas. Wooster Polytechnic Insti tute. University of California. Northwestern University. St. Stephens College. Columbia University. Louisiana State University. Tulane University of Louis iana. Gettysburg College. KANSAS CITY, MO PITTSBURG, PA. JACKSON, MISS. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Chapter FOUNIIED IN 1890 Fratres in Facultate CHESTER N. AMES, '93. J. T. VANBURRALOW, '93. EUGENE H. BROCK. CHARLES W. FRECK. XVILLIAM H. AMES. O. NICVIN DIEIIL. CARL F. NEW. JOHN READ. JOSEPI-I W. MILBURN. ROBERT J. NICIIOI.SON. Fratres in Lege CHARLES H. CLIPPINGER, '99. ' Fratres in Collegia l900 W. LEWIS HALDN. GEORGE V. IVIICTZICL. M. MOSSIQR SMYSER. 1901 1902 XVILLIAM H. GILLESPIF l903 HICNRY SAULSIIURY. 1 SI T I'IARVI'IY Ii. RUNKLI5. HARRY E. WALIIEY. BENSON C. HARm4:s'1'v. - J. PERRY WOOD. WILLIAM C. SAIIIISON DREW J. YEAOER. EGIZIERT C. IVORRIS. NORMAN R. SMIT1-I. ALPHA . . BIQTA . . GAMMA. . DEI.'1'A . . lf2I'sII.oN . . ZETA. . . ET:X . . . THISTA . . Io'rA . . KAPPA . . IQAPPA KAIIPA LAMIIIJA.. . MU. . . NU. . Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity Wesleyan University Syracuse University. Union College. Cornell University. Rochester University California University. Madison University. Kenyon College. .-Xdelbert College. Hamilton College. Troy University. Amherst College. Sophomore Fraternity Chapter Roll OMICRON. . SIGMA . . PIII .... PI , . . UI'sII,oN . OMEGA. . RHO . . . PSI. . . CHI .... . . PHI MU .... GAMMA GAMMA ETA PI .... Stephen's Institution of Technology. SIGMA PHI . . Williams College. IOTA BETA . . -flewces 1821 Lehigh University. Lafayette College. Dickinson College. . . Pennsylvania State College. University of Michigan. ' Allegheny Col lege. Wooster University. University of North Carolina. University of City of New York. Northwestern University. Ohio State University. University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. Washington and jefferson College. ANDREW KERR. ROY E. KICEDY. mSA lfcjix !dBg I rw FRANK B. FENTON. J. KIRK BOSLER. WALTER TAYLOR. CHAS. H. MEYER. CHARLES SLOAN HARRY P. KA TZ. Rho Chapter ESTABLISHED 1888 ROLL OF MEMBERS College 1900 H. E. RUNRLE 1 1901 TRACY KEIQDY. 1902 NSL' TZQMIIQH1 FliG,6t1Y Ll' new ef1Y 7 Law School WILLIAM KERN. JOHN B. SAVINS. MICHAEL RYAN. ELI SAULSBURY. NEWTON A. 'XVALLACE PHI ALPHA PI SORORITV 114255112 W. H.x1eG1s. MARY Lou S1-11f:1c'1's. G1f:1a'1'.1z11111i L. S1'1'1f:R. Alpha Pi Sorority Local I 900 N1c'1 1'A M. Ho1f1fA11xN. 1901 BICSSIIC M. C1m1G111.:,x11. 1902 Ii1J1'1'11 M. SU1'14:1z. Law SARA M. MA1ev1c1.. -P529 -35.. G1:.xc1c G. V1x1.1-:. 11135511-2 R. Ivlmrclc. IE'1'111':1.YN M. H1XRIJI'1S'l'Y OMEGA PSI SORORITY Omega Psi Sorority 1902 MARY C. Lovlc. IEn1T1 1 A. C,x11ooN HELEN F. XVI-IITING. - EMMA S. L1c:c:1f:'r'1' MYRTLJ4: C. Busmcv. 1903 EVA IJVI-I.Vx1m',w. NIQLLI14: DAVIS. Phi Beta Kappa Society Officers Prcsz'deu!, .... . . PROF. H. C. WHITING, PH. D., L. H. D. Vzkc'-Prcsz'a'cu!, . . . . REV. VV. W. EVANS, D. D. Secrciary, . . Q , . PROF. JOHN F. MOI-ILER, PH. D. Y3'easm'c1', . . . PROP. I. H. MORGAN, PH. D. Honorary' initiates ANANIAS LAWRENCE. MAJ. J. E. PILCHER. SAMUEL C. CALDWELL. FRANK C. BOSLER. lnitiates from Class of 99' WALTEIQ B. CARVER. OLIN R. RICE. FORREST E. CRAVER. STANLEY D. SHIPLEY. WILLIAM V. MALLALIEU. EMMA L. VANDEWATER. ' THOMAS M. WHITEMAN UIQ: -33- J- MORGAN CLARKE. DAv1n N. HOUSTON. GEORGE E. LLOYD. JERRY F. HOOVER. WILLIAM H. AMES. ANDREW B. WOOD. Raven's Claw Fraternity 1fOUN11E1J A1.-xv, ISQ6, 111' x1E:x11zERs Ol? CLASS OF '96 l900 HARVEY RUNKLE. MA1.cO1111a B. S'I'ICRRE'1'T. T1-1O11As L. HOOVER. .fl .14 J' Omega Alpha' Iota FOUNDEIJ BY MEMBERS OF CLASS 01: IQQI RALPH L. BOYER. ROY E. KEEDY. .aldal Alatheian Club OROAN1zE11 NOVIQMBER 16, 1899 LEONARD D. EMMERT. JAMES CUNNINGHAM. GEORGE W. PETERSON. -39- Bovu L. SPAHR. HENRY W. 'NIULHOLLAN TRACY KEEDY. THOMAS L. JONES, EDMUND J. PRESBY. JAY ZEAMER. PENNINGTON SEMINARY CLUB P7'c'.YZ2fL'l1f Svrrefa 7:1 '. 73'L'flS1l1'l'l', . EDWIN F. I'I.XNN, W. I. Rlclcn, ,O2. XY.XI.'l'l'IR BRI-:w12R, '02 JOHN HUNT, 'o3. Pennington Club . FRED B1Nm:Nm2RG1f:R .JOHN C. BIIQRI, 'o1. .JAM1-ts ELVIN, 'o2. RICIIARD T. 1fI1m'ARnS, ,og XVILMICR L. GR.-xv, 'o3. W11,1,1.uI S'1xxN'1'ON, 'o3. K I:OmcR'1' IYORRIS, 'o3. NfJRRIfXN R. SMITH, 'o3. O X 'Q . C j O.. -gy.. Q If Q3 231 Im iz il Eiqbm S W ' - if .f'w.w4f1:vw-ug ' . . ,.-. -1114. -1.,, . ,. . , - . 1 .,,f-fG5?,f:1fff1ifff-,,- f -'1-iS'.--1lFs.4,7:L1L: 1' .'.'IY'll3:5fg?lir', ': BELLES LETTRE8 SOCIETY Belles Lettres Literary Society Prcszklonf . . . . . Vike-Pfz'sz'dm!. . . . . Recording Serrelafy . . Treasurer ..... Execulzbe Commiflec . . Presz'a'erz!. . . . . Woe-Pz'csz'derz! . . Refordzozg Secrelary. . . Corresporzdzozg Secrelaiy . Crilzk ......... Clerk ...... . . . Librarzkzrz ....... Firs! Asszlslani Lz'brarz'a1z . Seroua' Asszlvlanl Librariarz Execulizfe Committee . . . Book Commillee . . ORGANIZED 1786 Officers of the General Society Officers of the Active Society HON. WM. R. WOODWARD. HON. R. M. HENDERSON. EDMUND D. SOPER, A. B. FRANK MACIC, A. B. PROF. O. B. SUPER, PH. D. E. M. BIDDLE, JR., ESQ. GEORGE EDWARD MILI.S, ESQ . . BOYD L. SPAHR. . . LEONARD D. EMMERT. . WII.LIAM H. GILLESPIE. . . ULYSSES S. G. WRIGHT. . CALEB E. BURCHENAL. . . WALTER L. MOORE. . . FRANKLIN T. WOODWARD . . JOSEPH W. MILBURN. . . DAVID D. LEIB. 5 JAMES CUNNINGHAM. ' lGEORGE G. CHAMBERS. BOYD L. SPAHR. . ANDREW KERR. THOMAS L. HOOVER. CALEB E. BURCHENAL. ANDREW KERR. A BOYD L. SPAHR. ALBERT B. DAVIS. THOMAS L. JONES. J. PERRY WOOD. JOSEPH M. ARTHUR. GEORGE G. CHAMBERS. HARRY L. DRESS. AGIS A. MCCRONE. CARL F. NEW. - J. HARRIS BELL. DAVID D. LEIB. PHINEAS MORRIS. Active Members ' l900 J. MORGAN CLARKE. HENRY W. MULHOLLAN. ALBERT M. WITWER. l90l LEONARD D. EMMERT. LEROY MCMASTER. FRANKLIN T. WOODWARD. I 902 FRANK T. BELL. JAMES CUNNINGI-IAM. MARTIN C. FLICGAL. XVALTER L. MOORE. E. MCNEAL SHANAHAN. I 903 HERMAN B. BIDDLE. WALTER G. MCKENNY. JOHN R. STROCK. -95- THOMAS L. HOOVER. JAMES E. ROUNSLEY. BENSON C. HARDESTV. ANDREW B. WOOD. ' . . WILLIAM W. BETTS. THOMAS D. E. DILLMAN CLARK D. LAMIIERTON. W. EDWARD MYERS. ULYSSIES S. G. WRIGI'IT. WILLIAM H. GILLESPIE. JOSEPH W. MILIIURN. UNION PHILOBOP HICAL SOCIETY Union Philosophical Literary Society Presidezzz' . . . M26-P1'6SI'lfK7ll . . Seerelary. . . Treasurer . Eteeulizfe C'onzmz'l!ee . . Presfdeu! . . . Vzke-President . . Cefzsor. . . . Crilfe . . LZ'bI'd7I.d7l ..... Assislafzl Lz'brarz'au . . Recording Seerelary . . Corresponding Seerelary Treasurer ...... Clerk ...... Sezggfeanl al Arms . lfxeezzlive C'ommz'lfee . . Book Commillee . . . ORGANIIZED 1789 Officers of the General Society Officers of the Active Society JAMES H. MOIQGAN, PH. D. W. B. GLANDING, A. M. HARRX' I. HUIIER, PII. B. WII.l3UR V. MALLALIEU, A. B. GEORGE EDWARD REED, LL.'D JAMES H. MOIQCSAN, PII. D. HON. Ii. NV. BIDDLE. . FRANCIS R. BAYLEY. . . M. MOSSER SIIIYSER. . . PERCV R. COMER. . . H1'IN1QY M. LAWRENCE. . .J. WAI.'rI-:R KELLY. , RoIzER'r J. NICI'IOI.SON. . WILLIAI1 I. REED. . BERTRAND L. CI-IAPMAN. . WM. H. DECKER. . . EDXVIN- F. HANN. .WIu. L. S'I'AN'I'oN. DAVID W. SIEGRIST. SAMUEL A. VANIJEWATER HIENRY M. LAWRENCE. EDMUND J. PRESDY. JAMES H. HALL. HARRY E. ODGERS. FRANCIS R. BAYLEY. MALCOLM B. STERRETT. JOHN E. BEARD. GEORGE W. CISNEV. ROBERT J. HULL. EDWIN C. AMERMAN. BERTRAND L. CHAPMAN. J. WALTER KELLY. PERCY R. COMER. THOMAS I. EDWARDS. JOHN J. HUNT, JR. ROBERT J. NICHOLSON. THOMAS E. REDDING. Active Members 1900 ELBERT V. BROWN. JOHN P. MCCURDY. HARRV E. WVALHEY. l90l GEORGE H. BONNER. 'CHARLES C. DUNNING HENRY M. LAWRENCE. EDMUND J. PRESBY. l 902 WALTER C. BREWER. FRANK D. LAWRENCE WILLIAM I. REED. l903 WILLIAM N. COOPER. FRANK P. FLEGAL. LLOYD W. JOHNSON. JOSEPH T. POYER. WILLIAM L. STANTON -mo- - ff Z Q. 'EE2i.4?2. . A M1- M. MOSSER SMVSER. SAMUEL A. VANDEWATER J. R. PAUL BROCK. EDXVIN F. HANN. DAVID W. SIEGRIST. AIQTHUR H. CARVER. D. KENT MCMII.LAN. MAURICE H. DURES. CURWIN H. GINGRICH. FRED E. MALICK. ROBERT C. PETERS. JAMES G. STEESE. ' The Young Men's Christian Association. .al J- .al BOUT fifty years ago a young man leftlhis home in the cou11try, went up to London and secured em- Qg 19 ployment as a 'clerk in one of the merchantile establishments of the great metropolis. The young 1.55822 man became the venerable Sir George Williams, founder of the world-wide Young Men's Christian Association. The movement spread rapidly throughout Great Britain, Europe, America, and the far distant lands of the East. To-clay there are altogether 5,075 associations, with a membership of 465,902 men. Among the students of our own land there are 542 associations. In 1877 the college branch of the Y. M. C. A. was systematized, and since that time has progressed with wonderful rapidity. Our own associa- tion, organized in 1880, has grown in strength and usefulness since the day of its founding. The present 'mem- bership numbers 1 31, the largest known-to the history of the organization. It is the purpose of our Y. M. C. A., by sending strong delegations to the State and Northfield conventions, to keep in close touch with the state work and in sympathy with the work throughout the world. The general work of our association is familiar to the average reader of these lines. The year which closed March 23, 1900, was one of success. The Friday evening and Sunday afternoon meetings were never more interesting nor better attended. The services of the Week of Prayer were full of spiritual power. Along all lines the association work has been pushed forward with a zeal born of love for our Lord and of devotion to His cause. Although a few years ago Dickinson was not represented in missionary work, to-day Heib, ,95, is preaching the Word in Ceylon, Dyer, ,97, is preparing to sail for India, our association is supporting a native worker in India, there are six volunteers in the student body, and Dickinson leads the associations of the state i11 Missionary zeal and enterprise. The outlook for the year upon which our Y. M. C. A. has now entered is bright and encouraging. One is our master even Christ and all we are brethren, united in heart and joined in hand for the furtherance of every interest of the association. We shall not hope in vain for a larger development of the higher life of the christian men of the college, and the raising still higher of the moral standard of our beloved Dickinson. - IOI 1 2 Presidcni, . . Vzke- P1'esz'a'e1z I , .... Recordzbzg Secrelary, . . Correspondzbzg Secretary, . Treasurefg. . . ARMSTRONG, W. L. BAYLEY, F. R. BINDENBERGER, FRED.. BRENNAN, J. M. BROCK, E. H. BROWN, E. V. BURCHENAL, C. E. CLARK, J. M. CLINE, EDWARD Y. M. C. A. .Q .aw .Q oFFIcERs. Members 1900 DOREY, J. M. DOWLIN, FRANCIS HALDY. WM. L. HALL, JAS. H. HOOVER, T. L. MCCURDY, J. P. METZEL, GEO. V. MULHOLLAN, H. W. ROIIER, FRANK W. - 102 - F. A. MANLOVE. U. S. G. WRIGHT. JCI-IN E. BEARD. . FRANK T. BELL. T. EDWIN REDDING. SMYSER, M. M. SPAHR, BOYD L. STEVENSON, E. R. WAHLEY, H. E. WALLIS, H. R. WILLIAMS, GEO. S. WILKINSON, H. S. VANDEWATER, S. A BEARD, JOHN E. BEIRI, JOHN C. BOYER, RALPII L. CISNEY, GEO. W. CROXV, H. E. DANIEL, FRANK C. DAVIS, A. B. DUNNING, CHAS. C. EARLE, JAS. .T BARE, S. LUTHER BELL, FRANK T. BELT, JAS. E. BETTS, W. W. BREWER, W. A. CUNNINGHAM, JAS. COMLEV, ROBT. H. DECRER, W. H. DILLMAN, T. D. E. ELVIN, IAS. FLEGAL, M. C. GANOE, WM. A. GILLESPIE, W. H. BELL, J. H. 1901 HANN, E. F. I-IARDISSTY, BENSO HULL, ROBT. J. HULIPIIREVVILLE, KERSIIAW, C. H. LAXVRENCE, H. I. LORD, J. P. NIANLOVE, F. A. MILLER, D. N. 1902 HOCH, HORACE L. HOCHENBERRY, M. HOOVER, J. W. LEWIS, R. M. LEWIS, W. A. MCCRONE, A. A. MCCLURE, S. H. MCMII.LAN, D. K. MOORE, W. L. MYERS, W. E. MYERS, J. N. NELSON, NEWTON NEW, C. F. .1903 N R. B. B. BRUNYATE, EDXVIN R., JR. ..IO31 PRESBY, Ii. J. PEDLOW, GEO. W. SIEGRIST, D. W. SIIAMIIAUGII, W. S. SMUCIQER, WM. R. WOOD, A. B. WVOODXVARD, F. T. YVOOSTER, W. M. ODGICRS, H. E. RADCLIEE, RICHARD. READ, WM. I. REED, JOI-IN. REVELLE, W. H. RHINESMITII, H. SIIANAI-IAN, E. MCNEAL SIIUMAN, WARREN. SNODGRASS, RHEY T. UPHAM, W. H. WEISSTER, C. O. WRICSIIT, U. S. WYNN, JOIIN CASSELL, A. M. COMER, P. R. EARLE, R. T. EDWARDS, I. T., FLEOAL, F. P. FLANDREAU, A. C. GILLESPIE, W. H. GINGRICH, C. H. GORDON, W. G. ' GRAY, W. L. GROVE, E. T. HALDEMAN, MERRILL HUNT, JOHN H. HOLLAND, JOHN P. BURNS, B. F. JACKSON, WM. B. JOHNSON, WELLINGTON JUMP, CLIFFORD LESH, R. F. LOUNSBURY, E. H. MALICK, FRED E. MARK, GEO. E. MILBURN, J. W. MORRIS, PHINEAS MCKENNY, W. GIBBS NORRIS, EGBERT PEMBERTON, H. F. Law School MCGUEEIE, JNO. A. 48529 PARRISH, WM. C. PETERS, R. C. REDDING, T. E. SLOAT, T. D. SNYDER, J. LOTT STINE, JERRY E. STANTON, W. L. STORR, ALBERT. TAYLOR, CHAS. W. TOMRINSON, PAUL E YOST, JOHN W. A YOUNT, IRA. SLOAN, C. C. Prcszlienl . . . Vzke-P1'csz?z'mzz' .... Secrflafjf and 7?z'a.mrer CYRILLE S. FRANK. ANNA M. HIIVIES. MARY R. WHITE. KATPIRYN KERR. GEORGIA M. CRANSTON. Y. W. C. J- .pl .al Officers J .al J .al f Members 1900 1901 1902 EDITH A. CAIIOON. 1903 ANNA Z. DAVIS. 1 105 i . . KA'I'IIRvN KIQRR. . JESSIE W. HARCQIS. . OLIVE C. TAYLOR. OLIVE C. TAYLOR Jxsssns W. HARGIS. JOSEPHINIQ K. BRYNYATE ETIIELYN M. HARDESTY. EVA E. DUHAIJWAY. Flower Vlission of Dickinson College and Allison Fl. E. Church Presideni .... Vz'ce-Presz2z'en! . . Secrelarjf .... T feaszcrer . . FRANCIS A. MANLOVE. A. A. MCCRONE. THOMAS E. REDDING. ROBERT J. NICHOLSON A. M. CASSEL. JOHN S. ASH. EDWARD W. RUSHTON. MISS MISS MISS MISS ,MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS .al J' .ai Officers 85.5.9 Members FLORENCE HARDER. MIRIAM MCGAW. CORA NORRIS. JENNIE WEAVER. RAE FAGAN. CLARA SNOW. KATIIARINE SNOW. BESSIE FOUOHT. JENNIE FULTON. - IO6 - D. K. MACMILLAN. MISS HARDER. MISS WEAVER. A. A. MCCRONE. JOSEPH P. LORD. D. K. MCMILLAN. CIIAS. W. TAYLOR. WM. L. GRAY. IAS. T. IARRELL. DANIEL E. HARMAN ' 1 b P ' U LZ: N3 'ge' QJZ- 4' ' 0l QlWQQUlZat1c1W 04. KA- is ,Ixu- 4 X ff -H .. sf? -- ?7L 'f f i ' '-45 'ani' 'hi IH Z N-.534 , gt , N' f-..f-ff. Pwf- J lv J. I . lll'fTJ, L 1, I ol -- NN 1 N I f!247Q'A'1 .4 fl.: JJ, f 1. lg. .NNN X. G-.K.l'1.v E 5V,L1iT.T:.fU ' - y-- ll x. hx ' ,A J T- 'K M if nk. ,-! XJ- -1-f fzvwis-.fn ,jga ,iff-'5fl?x bv' 'S' 1 S' -14.7 fv- ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB Dickinson College Vlusical Association J' .aff .al Officers - LORRIE R. HOLCOINIIR, Prcsz'a'cn!. HARRX' P. K.x'1'z, .-Isszkfan! lllarzagw. MYRON B. HOCICI'2NBERRY, Wfe-Presz'r!c1z!. ROBERT S. LOOSE, 73-mswzfr. E. MCNEAL SHANAI-IAN, Busivzess Marzager. A PROF. Jo1-IN R. BLAND, Mzmka! Div-odor i Glee Club LORRIE R. HOLCOMR, Leader. First Tenor--LORRIE R- HOLCOMB- JoIIN R. BLAND. WILLIAM T. OSBORNE. Scrond Tenor-S. H. KOSTENBAUDER XVILLIAM L. STANTON WILLIAM A. GANOE. DORSEY N. MILLIER. v Scfaud Bass-H. R. MILLER, Firsl BKISS-ARTI'IUR W. NIITCHELL. Q ALBERT B. HOFFER. JAMES B. O'KEE1fE. MALCOMB B. STERRETT. Orchestra W. M. KRONENBERG, Leader. First V2'0lZ'7lS-HARRX' P. KATZ. MAURICE H., DUKES. JAMES G. STEESE Second Violin-E. NCNEAL SHANAHAN- Pircolo-ERNST ROBITAILLE. .al .al .al .el Season of l899-1900---Christmas Trip January 2-Middletown. January 3-Smyml January 4-Milford january 5-C Eveningj Ridgley. January 6-Oxford. GD YVILLIAM R. SMUCRER . JOSEPH M. ARTI-IIIR. CART. F. NEW. Clarmcl-RoIaER'1' S. LoosE. 73'0l!lb07l6-'ELDIER G. N.fv1'cI1ER Cornet-WM. D. BURKEY. Drum-J. KISSEL, Pl'd7I0-RAI.l'H L. Bowan. January 5-fMatineej Ellensdale January 8-Easton. SOPHOMORE BAND E. MCNISAL SIIANAHAN WILLIAM A. GANOE . REUBEN F. NEXVLING . WILLIAM A. SIIoMo . DEAN M. HOFIFBIAN . WARREN N. SIIUMAN . WILLIAM O. BURKEY . R. MAX LEWIS .... E. GARFIELD GIFFORD JAMES ELVIN .... HORACE L. Hocn . . HARRY C. WII.BUR . . Sophomore Band .al .31 .al Members. Season of 18994900 First Trip Second Cornet Traps Guitar Second' Violin Ocarina First Mandolin First Cornet Second Mandolin Banjo Piccalo Bowery Horn First Violin I2 p. in., Dec. 8, 1899. Ladies' Hall, Dr. Prince's residence, Dr..'Reed's lattice window, Room 25 West College. 2:Second Trip , CLeft Carlisle on Dec. 20, returned four weeks 1ater.D Williamsport, Bloomsburg, Philopolis, Md., Mainville, Patterson, N. J., 'I'Paternal Hearthstone. 'Favorite selection- Home, Sweet Home. Contemplated Trip Paris, Sing Sing, Hades. TA mast pathetic performance was giveu at this place. -III- Grand Order of the White Horse Dickinson Chapter, Established 1900 Pass-word-Golden Rule. .X J' .al ' . ln Facultate CORNELIUS WILLIAM! PRETTvMAN. In Lege EDWARD N. MCDONALD. WILLIAM STUART CLARK. YVILLIAM W. MEARKLE. O In Urbe CHARLES DAKIN. ln Collegia l90l BESSIE CRAIGHEAD. 1902 WM. H. GILLESPIE. WM. C. SAMPSON. 1903 JOHN R. STROCK. ETHELYNHM. HARDESTY. ln Seminario HEWETT P. PARDEW. J. MERRILL WILLIAMS. LOUIS CARROLL. NOTE.-More Co-eds would appear in this Order did they not suffer from elixiration. -II2- - JOSEPII B. KENNEDY. WA LREN L. SHIPMAN. RICHARD WOODS. HAL M. HAMBLIN. J. MELVILLE ARTHUR GEORGIA M. CRANSTON WALTER P. BISHOP. ,, . ,,.. . . V -X N-' x ,Q.X,,' F ,fa K . M55 f glbfd sk Q F ff 1gQ,.,j 1-Qs ff V 5 Waf x g -D ' ,fm A -'ey . f- if ' :il .I gs? ' liar. M: :DQR 0 if if . av 1 ill. g buf ZW -9. 'Ns' on el. . -PU -, S gi. 1,4 3 ' fs 7' .I ff: 1 F X53 I W Q i oi Q'?Vf4-as 4' ' 4, K5 'W SC. L. S. C. at Dickinson .25 Ia' -2' MOTTO : 'Tis love that makes the arm go round. Flower- T ulzlps. .al Active Members GEORGE V. Mwrzicr.. . . . S.-niuicr, A. VANnEw.xTER . . M.xr,cor,M B. STIQRIUQTT . . CHARLES O. AI'RI.1fMAN . . ARTHUR R. FRANKHAUSER . FRANK C. DANIELS ....,.. . . Surely Supreme Squcezer. . Homely Hand-Holder. . Worthy Willing Waister. . . Most Merciless Meanderer. . Awful Arm Angler. . . Sarah Seraphic Seizer. N. I' 'L Hifi 4' ll itll lt v. ,-1 5 '75 -9 A.NQ5v..l .- sn fg x W 1' 'QV Z .' ' .. N f M254 wr gf' N R ' S ,,0.fsN Passive Members LP ggitflf AFT-N il ANNA M. HIMES. . . ,.... Surely Su renlel S ueezed. 'fffi' OLIVE C. TAYLOR . . Homely liand I-field? f ' BIQSSIE CRAIGHEAD . . . . Worthy Willing Waisted. rggflifi EMMA F. Ritrams . . Most Mercilessly Meandered. HI'II,liN F. NVHITING . . . . Awfully Arm Angled. SARAH W. KISTLER ....,.... Sarah Seraphically Seized. ,L-5j'Q'5' I n?Q.j Pledged Members N . . fgfud THE FIELD MICE .......... Willing Waiters. ANDY Woon ..... . But He Can't. ww. . JOHN P. MCCURDV. . . Still on list of probationers. Tzloxiie Love Sit Closer. J' 1113? N Royal Arch Tottonians .al .al al General Grand Chapter 1899-1900 A .JF .al .9 General Grand Hzlgh Pries! ...... . . CHAS. H. CLIPPINGER Depuzjf General Grand Hzlgh Przes! . . . . ANDY KERR Genera! Grand Ifing ........ . . JACK REED Genera! Grand Scribe . . . XO. NEVIN DIEHL Genera! Grand Treasurer ..... . . REUBEN F. NEVI.ING Genera! Grand Secretary ......, . . TJ. NORRIS MYERS General Grand Captain U llze Has! . . . . IB. S. BROWN Chief ay' the Tabernacle ...... . . . RALPH E. CLEPPER Knzlglzl qf ihe Braeen Serjbenl . . . . XPAUL GOODEN Prince zfferfcsaleffz ........ . . EDWIN C. AMERMAN ,Sublime Prince fy' Ike Raya! Secre! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SLEONARD D. EMMERT Those Who Have Taken the Second Degree J. W. KELLY. HERBERT EVANS. SCHARLES C. DUNNING. SFRANKLIN T. WOODWARD. 1 Those Who Have Taken the First Degree WILLIAB1 A. SHoMo. JOSEPH W. MILBURN. MERRIL C. HALDEMAN. Threatened with suspension for non-payment ofdues. TSometimes reimbursed. 1Practices, does not pay. 2Also belongs to Order of Halburtians. .-1141 N ff or-A-ew! If if .. W 'A '17 ,, P' A XX X if lei--- A . fm Q i 1m,.,.eI..4fe se T X 'O '- ' --- APPLE!! Rough Riders' Association . I Formed hy the regiments ofvolunteer cavalry that have served in Dickinson College two years or more. All members ofthese regiments nre eligible The membership will descend to the oldest sons of original members and he constituted ns in the order ofthe Cincinnati. ..4-ha' .al Officers Presfdcn! ..... . . BOYD L. SPAI-IRR? Sefrclafgf. . . . PIORACIE L. I'IOCI'I, ISf Iflkl'-l,l'L'5l'!fI'Ilf. . . .J. MORGAN CLARRE. 73'fasm'cr . . . REUBEN NICVI.IN.s 27ld V320-Prcsiden! . . . LEROV 1WICMlXSTIiR.'l' Chaplain. . . . HENRY M. LAWRICNCIL1 5 Other Members HOWARD S. WILRINsON. JAMES E, BELT, GEORGE W. PEDLOW. 'l'K. J. BROXVN. I1 Red Cross Nurses GRACE G. VALE CReformatOry Gracej. MIXRX' C. LOVE CAmazOnian Maryj. MARY R. WIIITE CAphroditeD. IES-SIE R. HOUCK CThe Muse Stranglerj., Users of Borrowed Horses W. HOWARD HAKE. EDWARD CLINE. I. E. KLINE. GEORGE E. LI,OvD, 4 Severely Iamcd while in servitel 2 These gentlemen are noted for reciting well in the snddle. T Received Medal ofllouor for speed in Sight Reading. H All the Red Cross Nurses suffer from Antoniobiliousness. Z Rides dark horse 1 I 15 ... Brothers of the Order of St. icotine lfounded in 1560. by jean Nicot, the French diploumtist, in whose honor was named Nicotiana, the weed of' great delight. Some love the saints Ofchurchly fame, So umde by canon or decree g St. Paul, who cleansed his sword ofstain 3 St. Bouilice or Anthony: Cecilia's full-lipped melody Bows many a chnrchn1an's tonsure low 3 lflneh has his patron-as for me I worship good St, jean Nicot. GENERAL ART!-IUR. GENERAL I'IAR'1'RANFT. W. B. LINDSAY. W. W. LANDIS. C. H. KERSI-IAW. i' EDXVARD KLINE. CARL F. NEW. D. W. S1EGR1s'r.'l' M. H. GOTTscnALL.1 MAUD A. IRVING. 'hNames of several Friars omitted by request 1'Strictly sub-rosa. IMouks ofOrder of L. T. L. .AV-.algal - Abbots KING OSCAR. HIENRY CLAY. 2lfFriars C. W. PRETTYMAN. FRYSINGER EVANS. Brothers A. M. WITWER.'i' L. D. EMMERT. R. N. SPENCER. MAURICE DURES. CHAS. C. DUNNING.QIf Prioresses JESSIE R. HOUCR. -116- The churches rise and rule and wane All seeking for the master-key: Faiths change or totter, lose or gain. Battle, and so advance or flee 5 All alter soon or late, but he, He stands secure of' solace, so Each minute that is mine and free I worship good St. Jean Nicot. GEO. W. CHILDS. LUCKE ROLLS. J. T. VAN BURKALOW CHESTER N. AMES. I. E. KL1NE.'l' D. N. HOUSTON. J. E. ROUNSLEY. W. T. KLINE. J. W..AMILBURN. BLANCHE U. BEITZEL. ? fd i ? ? on are 65 'ima-D ro M MWF M 'M Hmmcovrfs amd Events Banquet, Class of 1901 Thursday Evening, February 17, 1898 HOTEL WELLINGTON .99 ol al Programme Toastmaster. . . ..,,... . . .GEo. H. BONNER. The Occasion . . . .... E. J. PRESBV. Remarks . . . . .DR. B. O. MCINTYRE. Piano Solo ...... . . RALPH L. Bowan. The Naughty Ones . . . FRANCIS A. MANLOVE. The Faculty The Sophs . Solo .... Class Poem . The Preps. . Athletics . . Music . . Our Co-eds . Our Future . GEO. W. CISNEY. . .WM. M. Woos'rER. , .JOHN H. Rocx. . .Miss JESSIE R. HOUCK . .ROBERT J. HULL. . ..ROYMEADSTRONG. ........QUARTETTE. JOHN H. Rocx. CHAS. S. KLINE. Donslw N. MILLER. WM. R. SMUCKER. ' .FRANK C. DANIELS. ..ROBERTS.LOOSE. Any Old Thing. -- 118 - Annual Junior Oratorical Contest. Class of '00 FOR PIERSON PRIZES 8 .8 J Programme The U. S. and the Future Pacific . ' Maurice of Saxony .... . . A Plea for Arbitration . Europe's Anachronism . The Convicted jew . Man's Success in Life . ........,...... . , . . NOTE.-For result of all Prize Contests see list of Prize Winners. I E. H B. L. M. P. Bu1acmf:NAr,, Canterbury, Del BROCK, Olcan, N. Y. STIQRRETT, Washington, Pa. DuBois, Camden, N. J. WITXVJSR, West Chester, Pa. BICCURDY, Clearfield, Pa. CONCERT BY THE Dickinson College, Glee Club and Orchestra June 5th, 1899 .8 .Al .X Programme PART I. Two Step- The Army and Navy Forever . . . Tobani . . March- Onward ............., . . . Gcibcl I. , Vocal Solo- Blow, Blow Thou Winter Winds . . Safjgianl . . Medley- On Pleasure Bent ....... . De Will . . Quartette- Little Cotton Dolly .... . . Gcibcl . . Selection- Please Won't You Be My-'Hm . Dore . PART II. Waltz- The Highwayman . . . Tobrmi . , Coon Song- O Ebenezer . ' ..... . Reed . Clarionet Solo- Old Folks at Home . . Nollc . . Selection- The Frog ........ E , . Nezulon . . Swo Step- Smoky Sam . , . .Slahl . Selection-Negro Medley . . . Shafufk . . -'I2O-- ORCHESTRA. Gracie Cr.Uu. MR. HOCKENRERRY. ORCHESTRA. SIGMUND, SELLERS, HOCKIQNBEIQRV AND HOCKENBERRV GLEE CLUB. ORCHESTRA. MR HARE, GLEE AND ORCHESTRA MR. XVHEELOCK. GLEE CLUB. ORCHFSTRA. GLEE CLUB. 'Class Overture- Wm. Tell . Prayer ....... Roll Call. Address of Welcome Class History .... l'Beaver Oration . . Grand Selection from Class Poem ..... +Allison Oration Class Prophecy . . . Overture- Poet and 'iLeland Oration . . Faust. . Peasant . Address to Undergraduates . , Presentation .... Heap Big Injun War Dance . . +Reed Oration . . . Farewell Address . Denny Oration . . NVar Songs of the Boys in Blue . . Class Smoke Class Ode ...... Medley Schottisclle- Hot Time . Planting of the Ivy. Ivy Oration . . . . . 'tl-Ionornry--Not to be delivered. Day Exercises:::Class of '99 June 6, l899 .X of J Order of Exercises , .R0ssz'nz' . . . . Gounod . . . . . .Supple . . . A .isimlwclzzi .' . . , . Laurendeau. . . .blffefieri . -- IZI- INDIAN BAND. AMOS M. BRUCE ED. T. IJOIIGIIERTY ROLAND J. GARBER. E. B. RICE. INDIAN BAND. FRANCIS H. TEES. HARRY K. FOOKS. XVALTER B. CARVER. INDIAN BAND. HIXRRX' L. CANNON. FORREST E. CRAVER. JOI-IN M. AR'rIf:Rs. INDIAN BAND. IRA N. LOGAN. O. R. RICE. C. EDGAR SXVARTZ. INDIAN BAND. DAVID H. RIDDLE. INDIAN BAND. JOHN E. PARKS. Commencement Orations CONTEST FOR FRANK BEERS' MEMORIAL PRIZE June 7, 1899 .al .S .Ai A Trust for Civilization .... ....... . . FORREST E. CRAVER, Scanlin. COration.J A Step Toward Universal Peace ...... .............. ' . . . WILBUR V. MALLALXEU, Baltimore, Md. iFirst Honorary Oratiornj The Unaided Solution of the Negro Problem ................... STANLEV D. SHIPLEY, West Friendship, Md KSecond Honorary Oration.j I Truth Is One . ................................. YVALTER B. CARVER, Mahaffey. QTl1ird Honorary Orationj The Emancipation of Literature in New England ........ ....... E MMA L. VANDEXVATER, New York, N. Y iOration.j Seeking the Light . , , , , ........ . . CLARENCE E. MCCLOSKEY, Town Hill. COration.J Our Merchant Marine ...... ...... . . .JOHN M. ARTERS, Cecilton, Md. QOration.j L0oking Backward from Altruria . . . ................. THOMAS M. WHHEMAN, Latrobe. I fValedictory 0ration.J Music. Conferring of Degrees. Awarding of Prizes. Benediction. Music. 'EXcused. N. B.-I-IoNoRaav 0RA'rioNs are awarded for superior geueral scholarship: Onanous, for excellence in writing and speaking. 1122- Sophomore Oratorical Contests Class of l90l--Belles Lettres Society ' The Relation ofthe Ethical Scholar to Municipal Reform .,.. . Admiral George Dewey ...... . Mormonism and the Admission of Roberts . . Spanish Rule and Misrule ...... The People's Interest 3 Is It Represented? may is. 1899 .fl .al .al Programme J. P. LORD, I-Iunlock's Creek, Pa. Romain' B. HUMPHREVILMQ, Mountville, BENSON C. HARDIQSTY, Frederica, Del. MILTON MCCANN, Wilmington, Del. I. PERRY Woon, Curwensville, Pa. Class of 1901--Union Philosophical Society Honor to Whom Honor Is Due . The The The The Genius of the British Isles . Call to the Nation ....... Puritan Spirit, Our Nation's Hope Results of the Spanish-American War May 13, 1899 .al .N .al Programme Presiding Otiicer-I'1u1s1nENT Rmsn. ...I23.- . , EDVVIN F. HANN, Camden, N. J. . GEORGE W. Cxsmw, Neelyton, Pa. , . I-IENRY M. LAXVRENCE, Trenton, N. Pa J. . . EDMUND J. Prussnv, Manahawkin, N. . . GEORGE H. BONNER, Johnstown, Pa. I Freshman Oratorical Contest Class of 1902 Flay 2, lS99 COLE AND WALKLEY PRIZES .AI ai .29 .Programme The Corsican ...... QDramaticj ...... WILLIAM H. DECKER, Burr, Wis. Cool Reason .,.,.... AGIS A. McCRoN1c, Carlisle. Regulus to the Roman Senate . . ...... Qlforensicl .... . . H ll IK H ll ll H J. NORRIS Mlcvrcns, Newville. . . . . . .QDramalicj . . . . . . Miss EMMA F. REEME, Carlisle. . . . . . .QForensicj . . . . . . CLARK D. LAMBERTON, Carlisle. , . , . . . Qlforensicl. . . . . . HARRY C. WII.BUR, Bloomsburg. The Legend of Bregenz . , Invective of Josephus . A Revolutionary Sermon . Pericles to the Athenians , .......... fForensicj ..... . BERTRAND L. CHAPMAN, East Orange, john Harding . . ......... fDI'21II13tiCJ .... . . WALTISR C. BREWER, Flemington, N. A Story of Liberty . ....... QForensicj ..... . RICHARD RADCLIFFE, Pen Argyl. Tous saint L'Ouverture . ...... Qfforensicj ..... , D. KENT MCMILLAN, Gettysburg. 1124... . . . . .fDramaticJ. . . . . . .From the Rivals . . . im' j. .JJ . . Wilford. Sheridrzu. Reg'ulu.x'. Prodwz joseph us. Breckim'i Pcriflcs. Jarvis. Plzillzfs. dge Tenth Annual lnter:Society Debate CONTEST FOR WALLOWER PRIZE January 30, l900 .3 .AP ol Programme Presiding Officer . . . . . . .I-IoN. F1I,r.MoR1c 1vI.xus'r. Music I V ,.,,, ,,,A. . . . ..,......,,..... ....,,........ C oLI.1-:ma ORcH1fs'rR,x Music Music Qlgggjjgfg for Dgbaies- Resolved-That England was justified in her course of action toward the Transvaal Republic previous to the war. DEBATERS 1 zlgfirmahve-Belles Lettres Society. C.xI.1c1a E. BURCHENAI. ...... Bovn L. SPA!-IR . . . . . . BENSON C. Hnunicsrv ...,.. . . , , .....,...., Canterbury, Del. . . Meclianicsburg, Pa, ..........Frederica,Del. Nqgalizfe-Uxiioii Pllilosophical Society. EDMUND J. Piussnv ..... . . EDWIN F. HANN . . . HICNKX' M. LAWRENCE . . .. ,...Erma,N.j. Camden, N. J. . . .Trenton, N.J. . . - . - - . - - . . .C0LL1sc:1s ORCHESTRA Decision of Judges. HON. FREDERICK Fr.E1'rz .. . . . HON. DE WARREN H. REYNOLDS. HON. HENRY Houck . ..... . JUDGES. . . Deputy Attorney General, Harrisburg, Pa, . . President School Board, Cumberland, Md. . . Deputy Supt. Public Instruction, Lebanon, Pa. .. 125 -. . . COLLEGE ORCHESTRA DICKINSON INTER-C LLEGIATE DEBATING TEAM 1899-1900. Caleb E. Burchenal, 'oo. Boyd L. Spahr, 'oo. Edwin F. Hann, '01, Edmund j. Preshy, '01, -5' Third lnter:C0llegiate Debate Between Dickinson College and State College. Held at State College, March 9, IQ00. .ai .al Dickinson's Representatives. CALEB E. BURCHENAL BOYD L. SPAHR EDMUND J. PRESBY First lnter:C0l legiate Debate Between Dickinson College and Syracuse University. Held in Bosler Hall, Carlisle, May 18, 1900. .al .29 Dickinson's Representatives. EDMUND J. PRESBY EDWIN F. HANN CALEB E. BURCHENAL l786 Opening Add One Hundred and Fourteenth Anniversary of the Belles Lettres Literary Society February 9, 1900 .al J- .al Programme ress., ---- 1900 CALIQB E. BURCHICNAL Music ..... COLLEGE ORCHESTRA JAMES E. ROUNSLEY. Impromptus. .....,...... JOSEPH P. LORD. W. EDWARD MEYPZRS Declamatiau-''Toussaint L'Ouverture . ROHT. Y. STUART. Music . ......................................,..,..... COLLEGE ORcH14:s'rRA Debnie' .'- Resolved, That Municipalities in the United States should own and operate Plants for Supplying Light, Water and Surface Transportation. fwirvlalive : Ncgalivc : JOHN D. BROOKS. ANDREXV B. WOOD. LEONARD D. EMMERT. JAMES CUNNINGHAM. FRANK T. BELL. U- S. WRIGHT. Music ................ ......,. C OLLEGE ORCHESTRA. O1-ation-ff Ang10.SgX0n or Slav .............. . . M. Hoi-:rs GOTTSCHALL. JUDGES OF DEBATE. Rev. GEORGE NoRcRoss, D. D. Rev. Father H. G. GANNS. OvANDo B. SUPER, Ph. D. Decision of Judges in favor of Negative. ... 127 .- l789 One Hnndred and Eleventh Annual Anniversary of the l900 Union Philosophical Literary Society February l6, l900 .sl .25 .al Programme Address b President ...... ...., . . . . IIARRY WALHIQV. Y Declamation- I'm Growing Old . . . MAURICI4: H. DURJQS. HIQNIQY M. LAXVRIQNCIC. Improxuptus . . , XV1r.r.I,xn1 L. S'1'AN'roN. DAVID W. S11cnR1s'1'. Music . . ..,....,................... . .Cor.r.1cGi-: ORCHESTRA. Debale .'-Resolved, That the present system of college exanzinatious should be abolished. - , GIQORGE W. C1sN1':x'. f - , 1' FRANCIS R. BAYLEV. 'xmmmtwe' THOMAS I. Emvixims. megatwe' lPIf2RCV R. COMER. Oration- Time Policy of Metternich . . .......... GIQORGJ4: H. BONNIQR. Music .............. . . Cor.L1cr:ie ORCHESTRA. JUDGES OF DEBATE Prof. S. I-I. TREHICR. Rev. B. I-I. MO5Sl'2R.- Rev. A. N. HAGGER'rv. Decision ofludges in favor of Negative. - -128- Anniversary Washington's Birthday Under the Auspices of the United Literary Societies of Dickinson College James W. Bosler Memorial Hall, Thursday, February 22, l900 JJ! Programme Music. . . . . . - - ' Introduction of Presiding Oflicer . Address ............ - ' 3010 and Cho,-Us U , . The Star Spangled Banner . . . fA11 Standingj Reeitation. . - - ' Liberty' ' ' A ' Music.. ----' -'-' ' . 0,-ation , , The Source of American CIVIIIZHUOIIH . . . . Music .' .,.....,. . . National Hymn--QAII Standingj 129- Tllli IN1m1AN Scnool, BAND, Mr. Denison Wheelock, Leader l'1usS11u-:NT lllilill. MR. .'U.liliR'.l' M. W1'rw14:R. of Belles Lcttres Literary Society Soloist, Mu. llurzn MlI.I,Ell, Mu. XVIl,I,l.-XM I. Rmch, . of Union Pllilosopllical Society Tun INMAN Scnooi. BAND. The R1-:v. jimi-:s M. Kms, D. D. of Plliladelphiai Tmf: INDIAN Scnoor, BAND. An Evening With Delsarte Ol' The Baker's Dozen. Under the personal dlrectlon of Prof. Wllllam B. Lindsay, Head-Master of the Delsa OLIVE C. 'l'Avr,ou . . . joslclfl-IINIC K. BRI7Nx'A'I'1 SARA Mauvicr ,.... . JICSSIIQ R. Bowl-:RS . . MARX' C. Lovrc . . EDITH CAHOON ..... ETHELYN M. HAIQIDISSTX' EMMA F. RISEME .... CPICORGIA CIIANSTON EVA DUHADWAY H MYRTI,E C. Busmw . . EDITH FISHER. . . DIAUD A. IRVING . Carlisle Opera House, April l, 1900 .al J .al Programme . . I The l'IlJ0ll'Il 1'L' Qfc011de5rcz1s1'a11j . , . . . . fstlti7'L'Si2'1lllfI'01lJ . . . . . . CApj11'c1p1'1'I1i1'G'1'.vI1'r11lal1'01zj . . . . KTM 1jh'cliz'c11cs.9 nf111akc-lzpj . . . . . QDr1111zaiirpo:uc1'j . . . . . Uhxsvlaliozzj . . . . QS11pprc.vse'a' emofionj . . . QCosm0polila1z dfC6l1.07I, . . . cRlf'l7:Q'l'01l.Y jQ'rz101'l . . . Clf0IIl!llIll'f'.YIZUIZ-g'L'Ij', . . . Qldyllic cla11deslz'11i.v11zj . . . .fC5'i1lZSOI1f07l6, .. . . . . . rte School of Oratory and Expression Sweet and Low. The Psalm of Life. She Stoops to Conquer. The Last Five Yards. The Dying Gladiator. Hagar in the Wilderness. Selections from Boccacio All Men Look Alike to Me A Dialogue----The Baptismal Service A Philipino Chase. Reubenstein. Readings from Sapho. Norm-The several performers and their selections illustrate the various moods, passions and spiritual forces ofthe human mind and heart , 130, Prize Winners 09.29.39 Pierson Prizes-junior Oralorieal. First Prize- ALBERT M. WITWER. Second Prize-EUGENE H. BROCK. Frank Beers' Zllemorial Pri.:'e-Senior Oralorieal. CLARENCE E. MCCLOSREY. Honorable Mention to NVILBUR V. MAIL.-xL1nU Union Ph ilosophical SOCZPUI Sophomore Prize. EDWIN F. HANN. Honorable mention to GEO. H, BONNER. Pelle.: Lellre: 5061.601 Sophomore Prize. BENSON C. HAROESTY. Honorable mention to J. PERRY XVOOD. Freshman Conlesi. Cole Prize--For Forensic Deelamoiion. D. IQENT MCMII,I,AN. W R. Walhley Prize-For Dramatic Declamaliou. AGIS A. MCCRONE. Wallozoer Prise-QAwarded this year to the Belles Lettres Society.j CALEB E. BURCHENAL. Debaters: BOYD L. SPAHR BENSON C. HARDESTY. ..I3 I Pallon Scholarship Prizes. Senior C1855-THOINIAS M. YVHITEMAN. Junior Class-J. MORGAN CLARKE. Sophomore CIZISS-FRANCIS A. BIANLOVE. Freshman Class-BERTRAND L. CHAPMAN. Mcllafziel Scholarshzp Prizes. HENRY M LHVRENCF So homore Cl - ' ' 4' P ass LERov McM.xsT1A:R. First Prize-GFO G C . 1- 1 1 -. l . . . HAMHERS. 'res mum C ass Second Prize-RALPH E. BOWERS The Reed Prize. RALPH M. BOWERS. The Dare Prize. J. MIiLVII.LlC ARTHUR. The Foxler Prize. J. MILNOR DOREY. The Slope Prize. EDMUND J. PRESBY. The Cannon Prize. f FRANCIS A. MANLOVE. IGEO H. BONNER. The R. H Gilbert Prize. BENSON C. HARDESTY. ' The Allison Prize. EMMA L. VANDEXVATER. DICKINSONIAN BOARD The Dickinsonian Published by the Belles Lettres and Union Philosophical Societies J- .al .al Editors - BOYD LOUCHHEIM SPAHR, 'oo, Chief. HENRY W. MULHOLLAN, 'oo. K ISLRTQRT V. BROWN, 'oO. JAMES EMORY ROUNSLEY, 'OO. EDMUND IANICS PRESRY, 'ox. JOHN ELLWORTH BEARD, 'o1. JOSEPH MELVTLLIQ ARTIKUR, O2 ARTHUR HISNRY CARVER, ,O2. Business Managers JOHN PAINT: MCCURDY, 'oo, Chief. s G1-:ORGH VVHI'1'lEFIIil.D CISNEY, '01, ragga Assistant Managers HOWARD SARGIQNT WII.lCINSON MARTIN CREIGIITON FLEGAI. O f 'aj Artist, CHARLES GILBERT BRET1-:m. .. 133-. , ,O2 MICROCOSM BOARD J w 4 s Qilors. fmanggers. fifffwf O 1914 Zi! Q MM 67422 7Q0,qyLoc.f3L7Mx5fM1.1Z,9WW75 if ffffifffwff ' . 76 LE W z Z . 'ff ZZZJMH J l 1 Y J! -.. Gr-KH1 x me fe elf Xgslgzyw ' H V ,I . . lil, i sax- Ka 1 Q 1 C - ln ,, g YE-if 9 'l I, ' f' ., '- I., , I 4-,Zff-,-Q R' ' g' N- Y X ,A f fy L'-. ' M' N N' F , -L' ' -'T f Z V.. 'fin l a-, B gy:-Q W 37,4615-E K- , Q ,' -4: ' ,142 V , A tw ' 1-:T-sfz f .ulllnullllllllHinInmusrlluvllJHIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIG..- -,111-:g:1E.ll1:mguggg1.f1imgmmmll ymlunuggniuiimnnlujlgiylgllWLMullLlmnlylryulrllnxulilln numu:muIumIlmlmllullmuuuvnminInlnnllnnmmL.lim:.mux.lluuuunm,UW A ! X , ,Q ff:'Z2ff,:y1:?f.-vfii ?-. - -- ,-,.:-A , . , . f il ,- 2 jf Ekjfff I gjpif T I V , J yy? jf T f W 1 - r f f ffj 'f ' 4' W - f- M f4 fi - Z 'fi 2 -1 ' 5' -' , , ,mb M X- I M1 1 ff AEI UU: 41 'Mx l UN 3 1 4 W I I ,. ?...--,.,- if- , - A .. , + ,, t MMG ,M ---14'-N '- '5 if . - . f f 1 1 X L I 1 f?-':l'Tl--L-85' . . - 5771 Q' l ZL -L: m if -- - 4 ff' Q HN, 1 DOY I7ycu'l9lL,12ori'l?o qj'Llqff,QI' 1 2 f Pr-Lufcsa, oizcll OlTLf?lgY??'t1'Zl16 I:pQjfZ,L:?jl? 0 ir S jj g gi: ' -ss jk- ' ' I 4. . - -. ,, f' A f ..,, 2 LT - 1Qii 1 1 1-Q g 3 2 Q93 ---gf: - 5 x 2 Q - . - ..N1,-N- V .. W X M --. ' , - f- f-f 4 ,- 4, - ER J is- X 'ii - 'X The Passing Show J- .al J' u A Record of Editorial Opinion and Comment A ENTER James Henry Morgan. In the prime of his physical and James I H. mental powers, he ranks in point Morgan of service at this institution as dean of its corps of instructors. A re- spected man, a successful teacher and a scholar, gifted by nature with a student's mind, he learned 'to drink and linger about the silver waters as they lap the sparkling shores of knowledge, and sought to plant the frail but precious flowers of thought. But he is more than one who sits in lonely cell with airy speculation, and with idle dream, else why those eyes? Eyes that peer into the soul, that read the thought ere lips can shape the word g eyes that know the hidden motives and the shady ways of men 5 eyes that mark the man of affairs g eyes that speak the mind of stratagem and plot 3 eyes-the shifty eyes of the ecclesiasticg eyes withal 'that are fearless, honest and true 3 the windows of a kindly heart, a sympathetic nature and a boundless love. My I what a diplomat ! what a man of politics of the better sort the world has lost! And yet, perhaps, 'tis better so. For who can tell what lives he here may make and mold? Lives that in to-morrow'sworld shall tell for right and truth. IT ALL depends. Two birds in the bush are worlh more than Bradford 0. one in the hand, as it would seem MCIIINFC to the bird in the bush, at least. A rich fool is termed eccentric, an idiosyncratic poor man is styled a crank. Cer- tain it is, indeed, to those who know him best that Bradford Oliver McIntyre, Ph. D., Thomas Beaver Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, is neither an eccentric nora crank. How, then, must we designate the characteristic ebullitions of this volatile nature? We answer, mere excrescences of character g the bizarre manifestations, the superficial oddities of a mind endowed with rare gifts and graces. As well might plowman make verses to the moon as such a temperament be ordinary, commonplace, conventional. Descended from a Scottish ancestry, this man com- bines all the traits of the Celtic mind and heart. Per- sistent, dogmatic, emotional in spite of himself, violently partisan and devoutly religious, he wraps himself closely in a mantle of formality, punctilious- ness and frigid urbanity. No Freshman has ever, apparently, found the key to this good doctor's heart. Three years must pass ere one may peer behind the -.I60.. veil. A great stickler for correctness and precision of speech 5 a stiff and formal talker, rolling at the heads of his unoffending class phrases of ponderous weight and thundering sound, he seems the very opposite of his prime old favorite, the much revered Samuel Johnson, and of the idol of his present devotions, J. M. D. Meiklejohn, of St. Andrew's, Scotland. Cold, dis- tant and forbidding in the class room, he can never- theless unbend-in the secret councils of the Athletic Association, let us say, wherein he is always wont to manifest a fatherly interest and concern. Far from being a mere concatenation of abstractions, he is in- deed a living, a palpitating personality. W'e can con- ceive of no more touching sight than that of this kindly man, deep-browed, carmine-eyed, heaving the sorry sigh that silence heaves, laboring under the necessity, in the early sobbing of the morn, of administering cor- poral punishment in the old-fashioned, paternal, hand- made style. Truly this is a man of parts. Ikelsvkvlfbkvk BY THEIR fruits ye shall know them. judged by this stand- Compulsory Church ard how highly should we esteem Attendance the system of compulsory church attendance ! How many have been working of the system, how many have felt earthquakes, seen shooting stars, and been born into the kingdom! How many have benefitted by the discovered that honev may be extracted from the lion's- carcass, that capital may be made of hypocrisy, premi- ums gained upon lies, credits received for dishonesty, that religion is a matter between man and professor, that the success of the religious life is measured in the ledger and in the book of averages-in short, the sys- tem acquaints men with the purest and most approved form of religion-the form that produces pious villains, sanctified frauds, temperance sots, R. Gospel Windy- souls. Full proudly sure we are that the system of com- pulsory church attendance is the bulwark of the relig- ious life of the college. . Let us then consistently seek to apply our princi- ple in its widest scope. Let us state our rule plainly : Man's spiritual nature is improved by the use of force, love is manufactured by the rack, the stocks, the thumbscrews. Let us go back to the good old days of the whipping post, petrify religion into dogma, crystal-- ize faith into creed, and herd men into the fold. IT IS quite time that some- earnest, conscientious, forcible word be spoken concerning that notorious anomaly known as the Ciwk Club. One must ask pardon if, for a mo- aside to indulge a smile at the spectacle of such a monstrosity, laughable enough to rouse the risibilities of a mummy. Th use dainty Civic Club ment, one turns A - -161- cavaliers and parvenu dowagers must needs sac- rifice their precious time in behalf of culture and good breeding. One's aesthetic sense, you know, cannot fail to be shocked at the unseemly sight of a bit of paper or a speck of dirt. Besides, the dear children of the schools are just dying for want of proper ethical training. The poor things actually suffer by reason of criminal lack of a proper apprecia- tion of the aesthetic and the beautiful. Now an or- ganization affords the only means of levying a warfare of culture and refinement, and so the formality, the ceremony, and the solemn fiummery of initiation at- tract to the hidden conventicles of the Civic Club all the female Tappertits, Barnaby Rudges, and the Hugh Maypoles of the town and county. In grave session assembled they resolve to visit the benighted schools, place in position those eyesores of the com- munity, 'viz, the green garbage receptacles, and -determine, if possible, to reform the ' dreadful college student. Meanwhile a colored iiunky is directed to throw bouquets of cut flowers at the ladies, while an architypal prig reads a paper on the lack of public spirit in the average voter. They graciously purpose to give the school children an opportunity to look at their rings, to hear the rustle of their silks, and be happy, they determine to place cuspidors along the sidewalks, sights revolting enough to cause the swine to pale. The wicked students have, you know, been -detected in expectorating upon the streets This is associated .in their dilelfanle minds with ill-breeding 5 and if there is anything which these female Bramins of sweetness and light deprecate it is ill-breeding. Meanwhile they call upon themselves, as they gather about the evening lamp, to .close their shutters as the student Lochinvar goes by., Every right-minded man will mourn the day when streets are to be made draw- ing-rooms, and when artists attempt to paint the lily and gild rehned gold. Let him comfort himself with the assurance that between him and this modern type of culture, lies all the difference between the faith and the puissance that have carved the world's victories and the elegant poltroonery that has wasted them afterwards. How FAR men are morally bound under certain circumstances Morality ' of a . . to tell the truth has ever been a Lie disputed point among casuists. It has been discussed in treatises by learned theologians, and debated in college societies. The version .in the English Bible of the command- ment: Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor, being a feeble rendering of the Hebrew text, which says more forcibly, Thou shalt not answer to thy neighbor the testimony of a lie, it is supposed not to forbid lying outside of a court of justice, whereas it really inculcates telling the abso- lute truth under all conditions. Obedience to it with- -162- out exception would, however, it is plain, often lead to disagreeable results, and thus it has come to be an accepted maxim that the truth is not to bespoken at all times, especially when speaking it would do mis- chief. Sir Walter Scott defended his denial of the authorship of the Waverly novels 011 the grou11d that no harm was done the interrogators, and besides, he said, they had no right to put the question. Now we respectfully present a poser in this connection, in comparison with which Frank Stockton's story of The Lady or the Tiger pales into utter insignifi- cance. So artfully is it put that its solution really involves two answers. At The Pirates of Pen- zance said one performer, Miss Blanche U. Beitzel, to another performer, Mr. Egbert C. Norris, Mr, Norris, didn't you promise to kiss me ? Mr. Norris, we understand, turned away unable to restrain his emotion and answered No. Hence our query: Did Mr. Norris lie? if so, was his lie immoral? :ic al: :iz :la :iz :fa We can but own our life is vain, A desert void of peace. We missed the goal we sought to gain, We missed the measure of the strain That lulls fame's fever on the brain, And bid's earth's turmoil cease. Ourselves, alas ! for theme is poor, A theme but rich in fear, I We stand a wreck on learning's shore, A spectre not within the door g A houseless shadow evermore, An exile lingering here. DID You ever stop to think what a complete reversal of the ordinary processes of nature, what an inconsistency, what a perfect paradox, this system of so-called co-education involves? If by education we mean a course of mental discipline, or if we view it merely as so much knowledge, as so many facts, which maybe expressed in terms of dollars and cents, We make, in either case, the ridiculous assumption that what nature created and intended to be diametrically opposite in essence, quality, and function, can be devel- oped and perfected by courses of study precisely the same. Of course, the advocates of this syste111 im- mediately take refuge behind a mass of statistics, when this fact is called to their attention, and point with charming ingeniousness to the growing list of colleges that have admitted women within their doors. Statistics, however, may be made to prove anything. We, therefore, prefer to look beyond them. Think of the effects, already so painfully apparent, of this sys- tem. Civic clubs, woman's rights clubs, mothers' protective unions, female temperance, political, and religious agitators run amuck in the land! Where, pray, is this to end? Who has not felt like Co-Education 63- weeping, or grinding his teeth in impotent rage, at the sight of some mealy-mouthed declaimer bawling out in voice that is a cross between that of a colored minstrel and that of a camp meeting preacher to a hysterical mob of women to rise in their majesty and might and stand firm for the liberties for which their grandmothers successively fought, bled and died. Dissatisfied with the sphere of life in which a kind Providence intended them to live and more and have their being, these creatures attempt to impinge upon man's domain, becoming thus his enemy instead of his natural ally. For this reason tl1e average college faculty, staggered by the claims of mendacity, and the inadequacy of its own corps, has called upon those eminent romancers-the woman's equal rights dema- gogues, to defend the faith. Talk about raising the moral tone of a college by the presence of women! You might to the same end place them in a rolling mill or in a stone quarry. Here they are nought but refugees in a wearied land-aliens on a foreign shore. We want to be kind, we love to be philanthropic, so we say to the girls in preparatory schools: Go to some woman's college, at least until the men beg admission to Vassar or to Wellesley, or until your motl1er places father at the kneading trough or in the nursery. f Ffxmj. page I 64- Conundrums at ol .8 Why is THE MICROCOSINI like a johnson's Belladona plaster? Because it touches the spot. If Manlove should backslide Qsupposition contrary to factj, what would he become? l . An ex-pounder of religion. Why is the Sophomore band like the car of juggernaut? Because it is a holy terror. Why is Dad's head like a good town? Because there is no lock-up there. Why are some Co-eds, dresses funny? - Brevity is wit. Why is Smyser like a trolley car? He gets power from above. ' How do we know that Hon. Robt. Young, S. Q. Z., is a Who has passed from the state of innocence abroad to pessimist? that of the omniscience of a woman of the world? Miss Langtry De Bathe Cranston. Why is Lawrence like a jail-bird ? He is held bound by his convictions. What is the Major's favorite song? I have such a nice little weigh with me. How is Jimmie Rounsley like an onion? Very strong for his size. Who killed the goose that laid the golden egg? Sterrett. ' Why is Wright like a soda clerk? His business is a big fizzle. What Co-ed has a slug-gish disposition ? Amazonian Mary. How does the Major resemble the man who steps on a tack in the dark ? . . He finds no joke from his standpoint. War and Co-eds have an aim-iable hospital-ity. Why is Bieri like a brakeman ? e He is always training. How did the Black Cat incident resemble the kissing of a man with a moustache? 'Twas a ticklish piece of business. I He always shows the dark side. What is an example of transfiguration ? Bonner getting a shave. When does an Olive look like a cracked pumpkin? When from the height of her superior intelligence GJ she sees some poor devil Hunk. the 65- Why does it pay to be honest? Because there is little competition in that business. Why is Carver like the note of a muffled drum? He's a dead beat. How is Cisney like a crab? . ' He can be depended upon when it comes to the pinch. Why is J. P. VVood like Aguinaldo? He tries to be too independent. How does Spahr resemble a liigh precipice ? He's a big bluff. Boston and Dutch Loose are some of the has-beans. In what respect is Siegrist like a goat? Grammatically speaking, he lays too much emphasis conjunction but. Why is THIQ MICROCOSIWI like a cook-book? It is the place to look for inside facts. upon DICKINSON ALUMNI Dickinson Alumni .al J' .9 T111-3 MICROCOSM takes pleasure i11 presenting the pictures of some of the oldest alumni of the college. It seemed proper that in the year which marks the close of the century Dickinson should recognize l1er oldest sons 5 sons whose lives have reflected honor upon their alma malcr. The list given below is not as full as was desired, but is as complete as circumstances permitted. 1. John Linn McKim is the oldest graduate of Dickinson College. He was born in Carlisle, july 20, 1813, and received tl1e degree of A. B. in September, 1830. In 1831 l1e became Professor in Bellefonte Academy 5 1834, Professor of Languages in Newark College 5 1889, U. S. Consul at Nottingham, England. He is now a resident of Georgetown, Del. 2. Thomas Bowman was bor11 in Berwick, Pa., july 15, 1817. He was valadictorian of the class which graduated in 1838. He taught in tl1e Grammar School of the College, 1840- 18433 became Principal of Seminary at Williamsport in l84SQ was elected President of De Pauw University in 1858 g was elected Bishop of M. E. Church in 1872. The degree of D. D. was re- ceived from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1853, and the degree of LL. D. from Dickinson in 1872. 3. William Ryland Woodward, the third oldest gradu- ate, was born in Georgetown, D. C., July 9, 1819. He graduated in 1838. After leaving Dickinson he went to the Harvard Law School. He is 11ow tl1e oldest member of the Washington Bar. He received the degree of D. C. L. from Dickinson in 1898. Since his graduation Dr. Woodward has been present at every commencement of tl1e College except one. 4. John Francis Bird was born at West River, Md., March 7, 1816. Graduated with tl1e class of 1840. Received degree of M. D. from U. of P. in I843, elected College Trustee 16 in ISSO, began practice of medicine in Philadelphia in 1848, served as Physician to the Municipal Hospital for twenty-five years. Has held many positions of trust and honor. 5. Warren Holden was bor11 in Newark, N. J., Feb. 1, 1817. After a service of fifty years as Professor of Mathematics in Girard College l1e retired. He received the degree of LL. D. from that institution. 6. Robert M. Henderson was born in North Middleton, Pa., March II, 1827. Graduated 1845, admitted to bar 1847, served i11 legislature 1851-1852 3 Captain of Co. A, 7th Pa. Re- serves, 1861 g brevetted Brigadier General U. S.'Vols., 1865g served as Judge of Twelfth District of Pa., 1876-1882 3 since that time has practiced law in Carlisle. Received the degree of :L L. D. from Dickinson College in 1898. ' ' .- ' ' 7. Richard A. F. Penrose was born in Ca1lisle,'Marleh 24, 1827. Graduated, 1846, received degree of M. D. 'from U. of P. in 1869Q elected Consulting Surgeon, of that institution 1854, has been a Professor in U. of P. foravquarter of a cen- tury, LL. D., Dickinson, 1872. ' ' 8. Horatio Collins King, born Dec. 22, 1837, in Port- land, Maine. Was, graduated in 1858. The General is the youngest of tl1e older Alumni of the College. ls brevet Colonel U. S. Vols., Secretary of Society of the Army of the Patomac, Trustee of College, and President of General Alumni Association. 7-. Junior Statistics JJ! Ames, Wm. H., haunts the scientific building, especially the department devoted tothe dissection of the cat. Very fond of literature. Author of Inter-Planetary Communica- tion. Black hair. Delicate and unassuming appearance. Was never heard to boast. Will probably make some remarka- ble discoveries in the fourth dimension. Beard, John E. A ltttle boy with a big voice. Very bashful. Frequent visitor at Dr. Super's. Reads Greek with Father Crow. Makes life a burden in East College with that -- old fiddle. Is on tl1e lJz'clcz'u.vanian board. ' Bieri, John C. Somebody has my heart. Much thinking hath made him bald. Spends his spare time in writing to Phila- delphia. Thinks Bryan is all right and that he will be elected notwithstanding the McKinley-Young combination. Bonner, George H., familiarly known as Dad, enjoys life in Dickinson with the aid of Pedlow, Brown, Dick, and Duke's Cameo. He managed the affairs of our class during the troublesome days of our Freshman year 3 he now manages the foot-ball team-calculating guarantees by some system of logarithms which gives him results in fractions of a mill. He manages to put Walker in' the shade, economically speaking, and, in short, we think that he could manage almost anything from a dog fight to a prayer meeting. - 'Boyer, Ralph L. Frankhauser's rival. Dr. Gooding's authority on music. Does not care for work particularly, but gets there just the same. Entirely too fond of the ladies for a small boy. I Brock, J. R. Paul, comes from Wilmington. He is a modest man, and, although l1e has been so unkind as to furnish us witl1 little data for jokes, we are nevertheless glad to have him with us. His future is diflcult to predict, but his member- ship in our class insures his success in all his undertakings. Brown, Kent J., Q Grass Hopperuj. Has to stand in the same place twice to make a shadow. Likes A's in chem- istry. Prettyman's private secretary. Would like to be a Dutchman. Brunyate, Josephine K., is an estimable lady full of grace and good works. She is commonly called mother by the inmates of the establishment known to the catalogue as Ladies' Hall. Her exhaustless supply of patience and sweet oil is spent in the vain endeavor to coax decency and order to dwell within a block of the abode of those demurenesses whose highest pleasure consists in holding sheet parades, in climbing pump-handles, in baptismal scenes, etc. In short, her time is given entirely to the care of those whose presence exercises such a refining infiuence upon the men of the institution. Her countenance usually wears the aspect of the sweetness and resignation of a Madonna. Campbell, Harry M. A mind well skilled to find or forge a fault. Refers to all his past experiences as when I was at the normal. Is occasionally pugilistic, especially on national holidays. 68- . Cisney, Geo. W. Hard kicker on' general principles, and high kicker in the gym. Sports a handsome mustache. Always has a good word for the co-eds. Has Considerable 'oratorical reputation, fine business capabilities, and is a good fel- ' li low generally. Ask him to tell you his Sheep Joke. Cralghead, Bessie M. Hates to be teased, especially .about Dutch ancestors, Dutch language, Dutch tea-Chefs, 01' any other Dutch whatever. Spends one-half of her time telling Jess state secrets, and the other half repenting, in sack- cloth and ashes, because she did so. Is in a hurry from morn- ing until night, but always finds time to be good-natured and otherwise charming. Crow, Harry E. , Thou wast not born for death, immortal bird. Generally called the father. Once stolen by the Seniors but speedily returned. Refers to the insp ' translation of the Greek. ired writers during the Daniel, Frank C., is Bill's oflice devil. He spends all his time in the laboratory. We expect that some day he will ' ' blonde. concoct a pill that will change a brunette to a dashing His future is already clear. Bill will die some time. Davis, Albert B., rooms with Good-un. HHS 3 Pas' sion for the sciences, and is a hard student in all branches. Iss - a fond of tennis and indeed, of most out-door sports especi y l walking with lladies. Has such a pull with the Major that tl1e latter recites for him. Diehl, 0. Nevin, QDopej. H ' Whoso keepeth his mouth and his tongue keepeth his soul from trouble. Comes from Cashtown but is usually broke. Slow Of IUOUOH known to and speech except on the foot-ball field. HHS been :say nine words in an evening. 16 Dunning Charles C. Dull would he be of' soul who could pass by A sight so touching in its majesty. Dunning rooms with Woodwardg or, if you say Woodward rooms with Dunning it makes no diflerence. The combination strongly resembles that of the Siamese twins. Dunning takes care of the U. P. library-when he does not forget about it- patronizes Pinkney, and is a public-spirited individual generally. Earle, James T. Comes from the East'n Sho, the land where they raise hoisters, tomatoes, dried apple dams and tenor voices. Centreville, Md., is the exact spot-another one of those incognito placesf Foxy makes many social pretensions, and that's about as far as they go. Still, he is a generous-hearted youth, bluffs the Major, and does most of the things which are right and proper. Emmert, Leonard D., fCuffyj. A champion of the cause of human freedom. Reads Darwin and Spencer for amuse- ment. Will be a professor of psychology and pedagogy, or will become editor of the 79'u!h Seeker some sweet day. Endslow, A. W. Sterrett, QShortyj. A lean man, hungry for knowledge and an argument. A Perry county man. Sudden and quick in quarrel, and a dangerous scrapper. Reads Dutch at sight. Meets the 6.05 train every night, and goes immediately thereafter for his drink of milk. Folds up three times to get into bed. Hamblln, Hal M., alias Brick-top, alias Red, is quite an authority on any subject from hoop-skirts to econom- ics. He knows the relative value of all kinds of dyes, can give you whilelyou wait pointers on dancing, training dogs, the inner workings of the department of mathematics, smoking cigarettes, or what the 'Profs' think of you. He has a very classic face, which he intends to make use of some day, either to get on in the world or to solicit an helpmeet. 9.- Hann, Edwin F. Eddie will be a bishop some day. He seems to be very fond of some one in New York, but does not care for Carlisle gir1s.- Very fond of math and phys- ics QPJ. He plays foot-ball and base-ball. Hardesty, Benson C. Burns much of the midnight oil, and is a joe Chamberlain T' in debate. Has a sister in college. A member of THE MICROCOSM board. Hoover, Jeremiah, of the metropolitan city of Smithbury, Md., at your service. jerry once answered an advertise- ment for fat medicine. It read: Come and get circular at once. Evidently the medicine was no fake. It is said that our friend rivals Keedy in the length of time spent in dressing 3 but then there is reason-or was. The boys consider it a rare treat to walch him study. I wonder why? ' Houck. Jessie R., fModjeskal. She never scolds about the lamp, Or wants the wick a trifle higher. ' Whiles away the hours jollying callers, who sit on 'the rack quite willingly. Possesses an orthodox hatred for hard work, consequently, succeeds in having a glorious good' time generally. Prefers yellow shoes to black ones, except in time of sleighing and at Modjeska, where she enjoys herself hugely in the very horns of the dilennna. Hull, Robt. J., fShylockj,. is a very modest young man from Lisburn. He knows all about birds, bugs and books. Upon the request of friends he proceeds to grab feathers from the tail of the Muse. He will go in partnership with Sing Wung after graduation and hopes to make a name for himself by collaring all that comes his way. ' Humphreville, Robt. B. Quite a scientist. Calls regu- larly at a certain house on W. Pom fret street. Gets sore when the boys mention the fact: hence we will say nothing of it. Apt to mistake the Fourth of july for St. Patrick's Day. For further information inquire of Crow or Campbell. Jones, Thomas L., comes from Latrobe, Pa., a suburb of Greensburg. Wearied in a course of wrong doing at home he changed the scene of operations to Carlisle, where he has kept up the good work ever since. Tom is an unpretentious looking youth, but-I His hobbies are riding a bicycle and dabbling in politics. From his success in college it may be expected that he will be alderman in l1is native city. Keedy, Roy E., is the sportiest fellow in the class. He is an inveterate habitue of tl1e theatre and swears by Viola Allen. Keedy R. would rather dance than eat, which is saying a great deal, for a Welsh rarebit is an easy thing for him to digest. He spends most of his time next to the Carlisle jail, so as to become accustomed to the criminals, with whom he will deal when he begins practicing law. N Keedy, Tracy, is a western lad, acknowledging johns- town as l1is birth place. Like all westerners, Caddy was in his Freshman and Sophomore years inclined to be bold and bad, but is more quiet of late. He is not an enthusiastic golfer as his nickname implies, nor is he a sailor as one would believe from l1is favorite expression, Ship Ahoy ! He has developed a fondness for walking, especially on rainy days when an umbrella is a necessity. Will play Hamlet to Miss Matzgarite's Ophelia and other Shakspearean roles. Kershaw, C. H., comes from the wild and wooly west. He was here at college a few years ago, but left to con- vert the savages. Finding that an impossible task, he returned to complete his education. He sports a mustache when he does not shave it off. As he is Wanamaker 84 Brown's special agent, he smiles affably on all whom he meets. For a pet, instead of having a bird he calls the bear, he has a dog he calls a boy. -17o- J Kistler, Sara, QDivine Sarahj. Work, work, work, her labor never flags. Has the reputation of being the worst shop talker in college. Haunts the laboratories continually, during the week, and read's the story of the Lion's Den on Sundays. On account of her pronounced affection for mathematics she is commonly known as the neg, which is a shortened form ofa negative quantity under a radical sign. Kline, I. E. Somewhat obese. Fond of the ladies, and of math. Rooms with Shorty, whom he is never ashamed to introduce to his lady friends. Plays basket ball. Hard grind and good student. Every advertisement of a new hair restoreris promptly answered by him. Kline, Wade Turney, familiarly known as Turkey, Turk, Buz, etc., is from Latrobe. He spends most of his time arguing with Tom jones and the Keedys as to whose town is the suburb of the otlier's. Wade is an athlete in a quiet way, and is the bane of Major Pilcher's existence. He has applied for a position as fog-hornaon an ocean liner, for which his voice is admirably suited. K v Lawrence, Henry M. Great society man. Rooms with his brother, but is nevertheless very pious. Fond of physical lab. Acting president of South Hanover Street Press Club. Believes in the honor system. Sound of wind in an argument or on the railroad track. Lloyd, George E., fThuggyj. One of Mac's disciples. Great advocate of honor system f?j. Takes Bible but likes chemistry better. Has a wonderful flow of language when properly wound up. This at times becomes too forcible to mention, and more emphatic than polite. Loose, Robert S. Stammt aus dem Dorfe, Hamburg, Pa., dem Ort der Fleischschitte, Dampsciffe, ein-pferdige Zeitungen, sichselbstbewegende ausgesiclmete Pfliige, Musikantenbande, und Deutchmanner, unverdorbene bis sie zu den Colleg gehen, erzeugt. Herr Dutch ist die unbewuste Quntitat in der Dutch-jerry-Liz Mischung. Zwichen seine dramatico Ar- ticulation und die von seinem Klarinett scheint die herum- liegende Atmosphere wie das tiefeste Indigoblau. Aber es giebt Seife! Wenn er zu Hauze ist so fiihrt cr die Epworth- Bundnis Versammlung. Du solst doch schon ihn alretty yet once sehen ! Lord, Joseph P. Few and short were the prayers he said. Always gets a bad chum who grows steadily worse. The Good Samaritan of East College. His jokes are famous Qin the alma- nacj. Joe will undoubtedly become editor of Texas Sik- ings or of Puck. Manlove, Francis A. Clfrancisj. This outward-sainted deputy. His past a blank, his present engrossed in Y. M. C. A. work and efforts to make brilliant recitations under Bill. Let him that thinketh he standetli take heed lest he fall. McNlasters, Leroy. Rooms with Lloyd. Has bor- rowed oil during the entire year. He and his chum go to tl1e Dutchman's every night for sauerkraui. We predict that Mac will either run a farq bank in Brooklyn or smash the Standard Oil Trust. Perhaps he will do both. X Miller, Dorsey N., QDorseyJ. Ful wel he sange the service devine Eutuned in his nose ful swete1y. Sings in English and Dutch. Never finishes a sentence the way he begins. Takes notes in chapel and in church. A chip of the old block, and will be a preacher like Pa. I7l Pedlow, George W., qlfedj. You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar. Veteran of the Spanish war. Dick's co-guardian with Bonner, and the despair of Major Pilcher, who calls on him for the re- sults of foot-ball games in lieu of recitation. Sheets, Mary Lou. To see or hear her singing! scarce I know Which is divinest-for her looks sing too. Treats life as a big joke. Has actually been heard singing twenty minutes before a chemistry examination. Is a woman of decided opinions. She is one of the women a man could die for, but not live with. Shiffer, Stuart F., commonly known as Liz, has a pretty face, pretty locks, pretty physique, pretty blushes, a pretty way of saying yes, is pretty bashful, and, in fact, is pretty much of a boy-has all the requirements for making headway with the ladies. He can play foot-ball even if his knees do believe in close communion. He has not been known to laugh since Shorty Ivins departed, not even when Loose looks at him. Stroudsburg, Pa., is the address of his checks. Slegrlst, David W., Oh, but I do feel bad. The above name is the ponderous appellation and portentous cognomen worn by an individual who burns the incense of admiration at the shrine of Thomas Bracket Reed, who enjoys chronic attacks of financial prostration and of the deepest indigo blues, who drinks vinegar, eats scrap iron, breathes tire and brinistone, is ever ready to put on the war paint, to bury the hatchet-tail out-and to go home. Smucker, William R., of Litllestown, Pa. Nuff sed on this point. Bill has no failings particularly, except in certain seasons of the year. However, he does like the ladies- no mistake about that. But then that may not be a failing-on the part of the ladies. He swears by most anything-his - 172 chum's pocket book, E. A. Wright SL Co., Mrs. jackson, and by gum. He would make a good witness. He will have one consolation when he leaves Carlisle : he will be missed-by the Methodist church choir. VVhite, Mary R. In her tongue is the law ofkiudnessl' Is the only person in college who deliberately tells a teacher' that she owns a translation, Lives in daily expectation of being blown up in a chemical laboratory explosion. Spends all her odd moments making it comfortable for other people. Wood, A. B., is commonly called Andy. He can play any instrument from a jews-harp to Gabriel's trumpet. Some- of 11is neigobors have in times past expressed the desire that he should play an angel's harp. This wish was expressed with an eye single to the interests of the community. He enjoys amus- ing small boys, gives comic recitations, and incidentally preaches. Wood, J. Perry. . I'll read you matter deep and dangerous. junior class authority on legal points. Has seen much of the world and reasons philosophically concerning its follies. 'Tis sometimes thought that he has declared war on the universe. Woodward, Franklin T. I cannot see what flowers are at my feet. In this connection it may he well to read Dunning's obituary, The room frequented by these main stems is supposed to con- tain the best digestive apparatus in the county. Whoever calls at the old stand of an evening is constrained to say most devoutly : Man is fearfully and wonderfully made. Wooster, William M., QBill.l A brother to the soil. Raised on a farm and makes star recitations on rotation of crops. and the law of diminishing returns in economics. He is fond of reading Burn's 'V' To a Mouse. Sapho A' .al .99 A play in three acts from the French, being a dramatization of Alphonse Daudet's novel, by the author of Super's French Reader. .Al .3 J' I Charles Frohman's Lyceum Stock Company Manager for Charles Frohman, E. McNeal Shanahan of .99 .X CAST OF CHARACTERS Jean Gaussin, A Young Frenchman, ................... . . B. Mosser Smyser CAESAR L. ARMONDY, Inn Keeper, jean's Uncle, . . ...... JOHN E. BEARD D1scmsI.ET'rE, Man of the World, ....... , , xV1LL1AM L. ARMSTRONG CAOUDAL, Artist, Former Love of Fanny, . , , ISZIQA R. STEPIWNSON josrf:PH,Protege of Fanny, ........ . , WALTER L, MOORE Fanny Legrand, Of the Demi-monde, . ,,,, Maud E, 1,-ying DIVONNIS, Wife of Caesar, ..,,,, . . . BLANC!-IE U. B1f:1TzE1', ROSA, Friend to Fanny, ..... . . ETHELYN M. HARDESTY IRENE, Jeau's Country Sweetheart, . . . .... .... M Am' R. WHITE 99.23.99 Charles Frohman is in the habit of doing things well. When, therefore, he promised us a production of Sapho by his own Lyceum forces at the local playhouse, our hopes and expectations mounted skyward. For once we were not disappointed, and the management have reason to flatter themselves, for an audience that packed the theatre to the doors greeted Sapho's initial pro- duction. Of course everybody is familiar with Daudet's idyl of the Demi-monde. Clyde Fitch's clever, but notoriously inartistic, -' 173 ' not to say immoral, dramatizatiou has done all that. Our anonymous dramatist has succeeded, however, in interpreting the author to better purpose, with the happy result that we are permitted to view a production of the highest artistic excellence, and one to which none but a prude could take the slightest objection. The dramatist has taken surprisingly few liberties with the text, and in the main follows the story throughout. In the first act, the action, of course, centres about the famous spiral stairway scene. When Jean and Fanny return from the ball at IJechelette's, jean in a bantering way offers to carry his sweetheart up the stairs. She, by no means abashed, accepts. Then with a strong effort, born of his youth and Southern blood, Jean takes her up in his arms and, plucking grapes from her lips, carries her like a child. llut at the third landing his burden becomes heavy, horrible, suffocating, and which every moment he feels tempted to throw from him in rage. Mr. Smyser, who assumes the roll of jean, has thoroughly realized the possibilities of the situation 3 and Miss Irvingls Fanny, leaves nothing to he desired. The second act presents, first, a scene of a French pleasure garden, wherein Jean meets his friends Caoudal and Dechelette with a friend, Rosa, his aunt Divonne, and Uncle Caesar. Now Caesar had been in his time quite a rake, as Divonne was willing to afllrm. Turning to Gaussin he said, what have you done with Sapho ? Saphol-now come-Fanny Legrand. Oh that's done with long ago. How came he to tell such a lie? Perhaps from the wish to learn something which otherwise would not have been mentioned to him. Eh ! Sapho ! She is in the swim still then ?'l said Caoudal absently. Were you her lover too? asked jean very pale. I should think so-rather. For four years I took care of her, ruined myself to satisfy her caprices, singing masters, music masters, and what not, and when I had her polished down, like a precious stone cut to shape, this Dechelette here came and took her from my table where he was welcome every Sunday. Jean can listen to no more of this, He turns away. He must see Sapho. In the second scene we are given a glimpse of Fanny's apartments. She had gone to lie down, weary of waiting for him, and is reading full in the lamplight. Beautiful ! oh how beautiful, the arms ! but beneath those eyelids, reddened perhaps by reading, what lassitude ! what confessions! She is reading a missive from her former Dechelette when jean enters. Pass it over to me, says jean, Give me -. No, wait -. I wish to read 1 Then in lower tone, as if halfin doubt she read Dechelette's Miseries of the Heart. Here occurs, we fondly believe, the most thrilling passage in the play. Suddenly a gust of passion sweeps over Jean's soul. ' Now he understands. He becomes very pale. Staggering to his feet, his spirits crushed be- neath this awful revelation he cries, more in pity than in anger, Leave me, Oh leave ! Do not stay, you disgust me. They part and the curtain falls. A The first scene in the third act takes us to Southern France, Jean's home. He has left Paris and comes home to wed his be- trothed country sweetheart, Irene. They are married, but jean is dissatisfied, gloomy, and sad. He remembers certain letters of his still in Fanny's possession. He makes himself believe that he must get them somehow. So he goes back to Paris and- to Fanny. Madam, here is ,Monsieur. What Monsieur ? asked a voice from the bedroom naively. I. A cry was heard, a sudden V -174- bound out onto the floor, then, Wait, I am getting up 3 I am coming. They greet each other. Then he cut the matter short, saying quickly what his errand was-his letters. Yes, I will give them to you. He followed 11er into the boudoir. She stands in front of the disordered bed, her head bent down, a white and firm neck beneath a wealth of hair. There they are. Jean hastily puts the small bundle into his pocket g his thoughts wonder, he asks, So they are taking josaph away ? Yes ' Has Dechellette been here ? Did I know you would come ? She brings her face close to his, her great grey eyes lighted up with the flame of love. Did I know you would come? having lost you what does it matter. Jean's eyes speak confession. You wretch, take that, l1e cries. She sees the blow coming, without attempting to avoid it, she 'receives it full in the face, tl1en, with a murmur of pain, of joy, of victory, she leaps upon him, clasps him in her arms, exclaiming, My own, my own, you love me still. Jean had fallen again. His only the miserable comfort of the wounded man who, losing blood and dragging his wounded limb, stretches himself upon a pile of refuse to die, and weary of suffering, of struggling, all his veins opened, sinks deliciously into the soft and fetid warmth. He cannot go back to Irene. No, he would flee to Peru-anywhere. Fanny we will go away together. Is this place you speak of far away ? Arica? very far-in Peru. She remains thoughtful and impassive. He, still holding her hand, or stroking her naked arm, and soothed by the singing of the pet birds, closes his eyes and lets himself si11k gently into the mire. Here the curtain falls. Q We cannot speak too highly of this production. Mr. Smyser and Miss Irving, hand in l1a11d, were compelled to respond to eight curtain calls, and finally Miss Irving was prevailed upon to make a speech. ' All the characters are in capable hands, and there is a sustained excellence throughout the entire play. We quite agree with critic john Winter of the Trz'b1me, that Mr. Smyser's conception of jean is far superior to Hamilton Revelle's, and Miss Irving fully equals Olga Nethersole in her interpreta- tion of poor Fanny Legrand. The stage settings were magnificent and the mechanical arrangements perfect. .-1751 3:33 -ad , 'Un Qgllusioni' Clsmlfe lsbeammq from the soffenw shlenvar Of Hug dark lanquweqesg Clnduswifhjairq j1nqerlou1h,doHz render fh?,1LLHll0luhfu0llSliI:1s ' If l I awzs u mder hullenqv Io Loueb emhnse Bufwhen Love laofder qruwn looks fora fokero In answeri boueb behalf To issue from muse libs or i unsboken 'lb lealmfrvm qlnddvrwdleqe, ghq wlm's unbroken. Thou ClY!'l1l'I6lS5lUE-PU?-lfllh. hhologmghb, SNAP SHOTS Monty Assigns a Recitation .al .al .al if ii OW with reference to these principles of the developement of character, I want you to read for your 2 2 next recitation two short examples from literature. For instance, the first one is Chaucer's Wife of Bath. This is number one. I will write it on the board so that you may all be able to see how to spell it. This is the first selection which I wish you to read. You will read it first. -It is a description of the Wife of Bath. It is by Chaucerg Chaucer wrote it. It is in Chaucer's own peculiar style, and is written in Old English, which was the English of Chaucer's time. All Chaucer's works are written in Old English. That is our first selection. I want you to read it. It will be for your next lesson. i Now, after the first selection comes the second. That is, number two. This is the other selection which I wish you to read. After you have read number one, you will read number two. This one is Malory's description of King Arthur. l:Writes it on the board.:I This one is not by Chaucer but by Malory. That is, Malory wrote it. It isn't written in Chaucer's style, but in Malory's. This is our second example of the development of character. The first selection also illustrates this. So does the second. I wish you to read number one and also in addition number two. There will be no difficulty in distinguishing them, for number one is marked one, and number two is marked two. These are both examples of tl1e development of character 5 and they are both good examples, for they illustrate the development of character. I wish you to read them for your next recitation. Please read them carefully. That-is, read them with care Read the first one and also the second one. The first one is Chau- cer's Wife of Bath, and the second one is Malory's King Arthur. These are for your next recitation. Q ... 178 - MQTHGR 'B' -il-'ffl' UP EG BACE-'lf JZ:-Z -17' Y g' I' fi f'-Eta - ' GQQSG dl' 'll' 4? 42' 'Tis love that makes the world go round, Said some old chap long since deceased 3 And we may add, it's quite as sound, 'Tis fun that keeps the axle greased. Pretzels Old Jessie hailed a pretzel man, As she thought him to be, Across the street he quickly ran, A frightened youth was he. Said Jessie to the frightened man, Show me of your wares- Give me five pretzels if you can, She smiled with saucy airs. The frightened man was then at ease, And laughingly he said- I'm a laundry carrier, if you please, And bowed his curly head. Orthodoxy A little crib at Exams, A trot along the way, Often make a good impression And yield the might A. For Uncle Jim Whoa ! my automobile pony, While I sing my little song 3 You may rest awhile my pony, For I've rode you well and long. You are rested now my pony, And the lamp is burning dim 3 Do your best my little pony, Trot your best for Uncle Jim. To H Llz and B. Two souls with but a single chair, Two smacks that sound as one. Freshet's Reply Where are you going my pretty maid? Oh, just to the college, sir, sl1e said. To study? Well, yes g I'l1 open my book and then, Like other old maids, I shall study-the men. 11791 Hard Lines A Co-ed came to Dickinson From Wells' village far, A student built on her his hopes, As shipwrecked man on spar. But now she's left these classic halls, Forth in the world to fare it, Her absence makes his heart grow sad He says he cannot bear it. Frankhauser Of all murderous manners In which German is read. Frankhauser's translation Stands easily head. For the sake of the Profs., For the sake of the class, Buy a trot for your German 9 Quit being an ass. , One danger we fear g u 'Tis as likely as not, You won't have the brains To read rightly the trot. Modjeska Jessie, Jessie, bonnie lassie, How do you laddies tow V! For two of them escorted you Down to Modjeska's show. Y The Word of the Lord There's this about my boarding club You ought not to forget, Come weal or woe, each meal you know Just what you're going to get. Hull We have a man named Shylock Hull Connected with this college, A laundry man of great repute And master of all knowledge. But best of -all is he in this We truly can atiirm, 'Tis blufling Feathers for his mark In Junior Math each term. Shuman There is a man named Shuman, And he was wondrous wise OJ, But when he entered college It opened up his eyes. And when his eyes were opened He soon began to see He wasn't quite so learned, As he really ought to be. To Mary in Hi- Dick Our dog Dick had a follower Whose head was white as snow, And everywhere that old dog went Bonner was sure to go. U Dick went to history class one day, The class made lots of noise, Dick jumped out through the window, Hold Bonner cried tl1e boys. And so the boys ke t Bonner in, But you'1l be glam? to hear That friendly Dick stayed round about Till Bonner did appear. Wl1at makes that dog love Bonner so The wondering fellows cried, Why, Bonner oves old Dick you see A student sage replied. Tears, ldle Tears Cry, Co-ed, cry, ' Put your linger in your eye g But if you think by tears to win, Or grieve a Junior by your din, Your little game you'll find too thin g So cry, Co-ed, cry. Goosey, goosey, Hoffman, whither did'st thou wander? 1 Up stairs and down stairs, in a Co-ed's chamber, There you met the Amazon who wouldn't hear your prayers, But with you fell to fighting and knocked you down 'the stairs. -180- Crow O, why is Father Crow So often cawed by boys? It is be- caws There are no laws Against Gillespie's noise. Dignity Q?j Sing a song of Seniors, Of Seniors and ice cream g A servants feast was stolen To perpetrate a scheme. XVhen the fun was over, I would they were in jail, Those dignified old Seniors Would not return the pail. Flllburn Milburn, a class all by himself, Is a man of haughty bearing 3 The brightest thing about l1im Is the necktie he's wearing. Though generally speaking He needs some little nerving, The Black Cat The Major had a little cat, It's fur was black as coal, And everywhere the major went The cat was wont to stroll. The boys brought it to school one day, just for to act the fool, It made the Major's dander rise To see his cat at school. He caught the cat, dismissed the class, And said the peace he'd mar Of any Uscoundrel who thus dared His family ties to jar. Oh pussy cat, oh dpussy cat, We little dreame that you With Major's household happiness Could have so much to do. Jones, '03 When I was a little boy My mother kept me in, Now I am a great boy And just about the thing. I can use a trot, I can smoke a pipe, Yet all the same, God bless the name, I can kiss a homely girl He's a Kuhlman down at Irvingf At ten o'clock at night. -181- Bailey So Bailey says he slept and dream't His hand the Major shakes? We think that Baily must have had A bad attack of snakes. Who? Dingty, Diddlety, A Co-ed staid 3 She stole monograms I am afraid, Some on her table, Some in her dress 3 A She stole monograms I must confess. Class Poet Modjeska had a little muse That did cantankerous git, And everywhere Modjeska went That muse did wented nit. Tragedy Hey, hicky, hick, the cat and old Dick Went bounding all over the room Q And Sary did grin on hearing the din, While Mohler looked sad as the tomb Brother Moore And there is our dear Brother Moore, Whose puns make us show him the door, But the best of it is He'll finish such biz When we meet on that beautiful shore. I Keedy There is a young sport named Keedy, His clothes we all know are not seedy, But then the sweet smiles That a lady beguiles Denote that of brains he is needy. Brown I'm sure you all know E. V. Brown, His lip wears some embryo down, He struts down the street With a swagger complete, But his jaw brings him greatest renown. l'learts'Ease Dickey, dickey, dock, Poor Major had a shock 3 But cat of black Sure did come back And purr near Pilcher's block. i i There is a small Senior called Kerr, I wouldn't maltreat the dear sir, But then he will think As he takes a soft GJ drink I'm the greatest thing ever occurred. Brennan Our barber, the one we call Mike, Can shave you while riding a bike, But girls by the score To call on galore Is the art above all that he likes. -182- Gottschall You know who it is we call Hoke For his name we have truly oft' spoke, His motto you know Is to use your friends so That them for their worth you may soak.' f Reeme There is a young Co-ed named Reeme Who doth a new student esteem, She goes to the gym, Not of course to see him, For she writes to him notes by the ream. . Doc. Little boy Wilbur stood on the corner ' Enjoying his Christmas toot 3 He dpulled out a bottle and opened his throttle An cried, Oh! ain't I a beaut? What to Read nv JULIAN HARTSHORNE JJ! JUDAS ISCARIOTQ HIS LIFE AND WORKS. Judas Iscariot, whose name has become a synonym for treachery and deceit, is a much injured man, according to Ben- son C. Hardesty, the author of this volume. Mr. I-Iardesty does not deny that this man Iscariot is usually regarded as the highest exponent of the mercenary life g that he was apparently a precious villain, and that to all outward appearances he be- trayed the Saviour. What Mr. Hardesty does deny is that he was essentially bad, and a veritable misbegotten child of hell. It is all in the seeming, says he, and our estimate of this much maligned man depends largely on the point of view. Take the case of the so-called betrayal of the Master. Surely some higher consideration than a paltry sum of moneyunust have induced him to take this step. What then was his real motive? We answer, the desire for leadership and position of prominence among his countrymen. That this is a perfectly natural, legitimate, and, indeed, commendable ambition no one can deny. Consider his nature and temperament, his rustic, not to say unsophisticated, heart, when he first appeared among the twelve. Think of his lack of experience in the means and ways to success. Remember, also, that he fell in with Peter, a man of real worth and plodding industry. When he saw his friend's rapid advancement it was but natural that he give his narrow soul a chance to expand. His first plans failed, but he was shrewd enough to change them. By dint of hard labor he made a great impression on his associates, and the bays of victory crowned his brow without, apparently, his seeking. He was induced by his friends to run for the treasuryship. His honor became involved, and he sought, naturally enough, a vindication. So when he strove for higher place by means of the kiss, we cannot suppose that he aimed to betray Jesus. No ! he merely desired the place and position to which his talents entitled him, but was unfortunate enough to I have his plans miscarryf' VVe have taken the liberty to quote at this length front the author to enable the reader to observe the earnest, the heartfelt plea which the writer makes for this man. He reviews his entire life, and we are forced to acknowl- edge that Mr. Hardestry has made out a strong case for his hero. The book, a large one of some four hundred and fifty pages, contains endorsements of the author's views by Matthew Stanley Quay and by I. Edward Addicks. An edition dc luxe is now in preparation, and among its subscribers we notice the names of Richard Croker, Joseph Chamberlain and Marcus Aurelius Hanna. The present edition is a notable tribute to the bookmaker's art. A PLEA FOR PLAGIARISM. The occasion, as the author, Boyd L. Spahr, states, for writing this volume, was the appearance of the following article in a recent issue of the Lesbian He1'a1d : Sheridan says, 'A dexterous plagiarist may do a11ything.' However epigrammatic and amusing Sheridan may be, when he makes such a remark, it is seldom that one finds a genius in the art of lagiarism, and certainly the author of an ' lllogical Professor ofp Logic,' which appeared in the October issue of the Dz'c'lcin.r0niau, shows none of the dexterity Sheridan lauds, in taking whole sentences and plot from ' No Messenger Needed,' which was published in a '97 lVl1msL'y. Mr. Spahr's purpose in writing the book is to attempt a vindication of himself on tl1e ground that he has improved the original story, and thus modestly placed himself in the class of Shakespeare and Dickens. The writer takes himself very seriously, indeed, but in our judgment, utterly fails of a justification. Our readers may compare the stories for themselves. We might add, however, that the ,97 Itlunsey is not obtainable in the college library. Street 8: Smith, New York, are the publishers. 85- A ROYAL ROAD TO SUCCESS. The above author has also written a manual of three hundred and seventy-tive pages, in which he scouts the ideas advanced by Dr. Smiles in his work entitled Self Help. The base of his argument is james' psychologic formulum, self esteem : --Sq9Q9iis- or self esteem x retension 1- success i e. it is not pretensiou, ' P ' ' in the hand you hold, but in the bluff you make. For the student who is anxious to contest for prizes, Mr. Spahr quotes largely from his own rich experience. One example, however, must sudice. As my readers doubtless know, to pass exam- inations in chemistry is by no means an easy task. Some have advocated the method of ' cribbing! Speaking for myself, I should say that the presence of a text book on such occasions has been found more helpful by me than the former method. Having tried several, I recommend the text-book system in pref- erence to all others. This method I have found equally availa- ble in all my studies 3 and so we might quote aa' nanseam. From the magnificent self-assertion of the author and the linea- ments of his countenance-a portrait of which is embossed on the covers of the book-one should imagine that his conceit is equalled only by his meanness. We are surprised that such an enterprising firm as that of Street R Smith should lend them- selves to the publication of a work of this character. Price 36.75, net. -99.29 IN HY STEPS: OR WHAT WOULD WITWER DO? The author of this modest little volume is the Right Rev. Albert M. Witwer, Ph. D., D. D., LL. D. The writer proves conclusively that by following in his steps the man of talent may hope to attain to the place the author himself holds in the esteem and affection of the world. The entire book is marked by such a spirit of native modesty and self-depreciation as actu- ally does discredit to a man of such commanding genius. Dr. Witwer is, we understand, a good Latin scholar, so we were not surprised to see this sentence, which forms the theme for chap- ter V : Sie itur ad astra. The book is issued by the Atglen Weekly Budget Company. THE FOLLOWING PUBLICATIONS. HAVE ALSO CONE TO OUR TABLE: From Town Topics Publishing Co., New York. -Only a Weaverlv Daughter, by Geo. S. Williams. -Robert Burnie Devotion to jean, by Geo. E. Lloyd. This is a tale of love warm enough to scorch begonias. That eccen- tric book receiver ol' LUP2, Metcalf B. Smyser, endorses the work in terms of highest praise. -The Fatherhood of God, a Symposium. By the Mystical Thirteen. -A Daughter of Fye, by David W. Siegrist. The same author has also written that exotic novel, l'br the Illajbr. -Between T zoo Loves, by Blanche U. Beitzel. From D. Appleton 6: Co., New York. -Queen Ann ,' Her Life and Works, by Horace L. Hoch. -Lozfe Letters of an Old Jllaid, by Miss J. K. Brunyate, author of A Rude Awakening. -Why She's All the World to llfle, by the author of An Ode to the Old College Path, Jeremiah F. Hoover. -The Sorrows ay' Satan, by J. P. Lord. - When a Jllanlr Single, by John D. Brooks. -What Wilt I-le Do With lt, by author of Robert Burns' Devotion to jean. From The Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia. -The Woman Who Illost Ifwneneed Jlle, ora Condition in Undress, by A. W. Sterrett Endslow. -.4 lbnng Jllinisterkr Wooing, by Dorsey N. Miller. -The Little Illinister, by Francis R. Dowlin. -The Chaperone, by Milnor Dorey. 184- From the Arena Publishing Co., New York. -The T ranseendenlal Ego, by Chas. C. Dunning, author of An Ass in Spile ry HinzseM -The Land Illonopokv ,- An Inquiry inlo the Prine?les Q' Henry George, by Leonard D. Emmert, author of The Ve of Roberl G. Ingersoll. From Harper Brothers, New York. -Love Lyrics, by Robert N. H. Spencer. The work is affectionately dedicated to the famous actress, Maude A. Irving. -An Advenlnre zoilh a Bush-zvhaekerj A story of thrilling adventure in tl1e home of the Pliilipino. Anonymous. -The Adoenlnres W Franeois, by the author of Hngh llgfnn, Free Quaker. -Yhe flfllllbl A rl W' Self Defense, by Amazonian Mary. The Tale ry' a Tub, by Georgia M. Cranston. Written in co-laberation with Eva E. Dul-Iadway. -Ready Essay Ilfriler, by Modjeska R. Houck, author of The Dqfienll A rl zy'l-low lo Have and lo Hold. From Dodd, Plead 6: Co., New York. -Black Cal Slories, by Norris Myers, with a touching in- troduction hy james Elijah Pilcher, A. M., M. D., Ph. D., Honorary Member of Cumberland County Medical Association. -Hozcf lo Allain Social Recognilion, or the Beneyils Q' Fralernal Oiganizalions, by Miss Ever Mouthing Hardesty. -Cuba Should Be Free, Because I Love Her So, by Stew- ard F. Shiffer. From Fleming H. Revelle, Chicago. -Prayer Book, Revised and Amended. by Prof. Cornelius XVi11iam Prettyman. The work is especially adapted for ready reference in chapel services. -Modern Paraphrase of lhe Serzjhlures, by Rev. Cadmon E. Crow, pastor of the Jarrow Mission of Our Lady of Sorrows. -I From Houghton, Fllfflin 6: Co., Boston. -A Lady of Qnalily, or, Wheeling Before lhe Law School, by Miss Maud A. Irving. -Oralofy, Ils Prineiyzles and Praeliee. Weldon B. Bru- baker. From the Puck Co., New York. -How I Sneeeeded in .Separalzng flfj'SL'lffl'017l lily Bonus, by Robert C. Peters. -lily Experienre as a lllilliner, by Roy E. Keedy. -Vaporizalion, or, a Hoi Yinze in lhe Old Town, by F. W. Rohrer. Pathetic introduction by E. H. Brock and F. R. Manlove. From the Century Co., New York. -How lo Conduel a Lilermjf Sorielv, by Caleb E. Burche- nal. A magnificent volume of six hundred and seventy-eight pages, bound in calf. Illustrated by Andrew B. Wood. -lfnrehenafs Rnles of Order. A handy reference book, thoroughly indexed, eight thousand, nine hundred a11d Hfty-one pages. , -A Plea for Free Silverf Reasons Why lfryan will be Eleeled, by Malcom B. Sterrett. Introduction by author of C'oin's Financial Fool. From G. B. Putnam's Sons, New York. -The Prinezyales of Taxalion .- A review of the work of David A. Wells. By Leroy McMasters, president of the Stand- ard Oil Trust. -Won by Wailingf, by Messrs. James H. Hall and John P. McCurdy. -Coinedies of Courlshzyb, by Walter H. Upham. -A Foregone Conelnsion, by Harry E. Walhey. -An Original Belle, by Bessie Craighead. -The Silence of Dean Maillafzd, by Mosser B. Sinyser, the well-known romantic actor. 85- l-lymnary al of Sacred Songs Tuned to College Life. al of Donna men anb maibcns raise , mont' tuncful voices high. DR. REED-My country 'tis of thee. MORGAN-He rests well leased, their toils to see MCINTIRE-Your lofty ffgvllfi, ye mortals bring. MOHLl5R-HOW sweet thine entertainments are. SUPER--But, fixed for everlasting years, Unmovecl amid the wreck of spheres. Picon. LANDIS-Go labor on. DR. PILCHBR-His desperate state explain. PR01-'. PRETTYMAN-Sweet hour of prayer. 'Frm FrXCUI,TY-My times are in thy hands. S1iN1oRs-The year of jubilee has come, Hasten, ye ransomed sinners, home. NVALHIQY-Help me to make my calling sure. MCCURIJY-I believe a rest remains. MISS HARGIS-I-Ie is mine and I am his. HALDV-We all like sheep. SOPHOMORIC BAND-WllO are these arrayed in white. MISS Blftrrzlir, -Leaning on the everlasting arms. 8.15 A. M.-When the saints are marching in. ANDY KERR--One more day's work for jesus. MISS HIMICS-I never will cease to love him. DR. DR. DR. DR. THE OLD BLACK CAT-Yes! for me, for me he careth. THE TROT -A very present aid. IUNIOIiS-WIIO can their m-ighty deeds express, Not only vast, but numberless. MISS WHITE-When the soft dews of kindly sleep My wearied eyelids gently steep. I. E. KLINE-How firm a foundation. HOOVER-Much of my time has gone to waste And I perhaps am near my home. U10 be sung to the tune of Woodward.J SHoR'rv ENDSLOW-Nearer my God to thee. 11 PEDLOXV IN Economics-Let the lower lights be burning MISS CRAIGHEAD-Beautiful, beautiful little hands. BONNER-White r than snow. ' CAM1'1n4:I.r,-Ani I a shoulder of a hoss. S11':oP.1s'1'-I love to steal awhile away. JUNIORS PRESENT 'li -When the roll is called up yonder. LLOYD-Help me QMcjMaster. Dim-rr,-O, it is hard to work for God. LORD-TIIOU thinkest Lord, of me. CROW-Flee like a bird to the mountain. Miss KISTLER-Dare to be a Daniel. SHIFFER-My drowsy powers, why sleep ye so. MlI,I,lCR-HOW welcome was the call. JILTED Co-ED-Step out on the promise. Solfnomoxu-ts -Let not the wise their wisdom boast. BROTHER MOORIC-Xvitll tearful eyes I look around. Um-IAM AND His GRIN-We'll never say good bye in- Heaven. CO-EDS-And are we yet alive. ' COMLEY-Forever here my rest shall be. NEVLING-Wonderful Peace. DECKER-A heavenly race demands my zeal. FRESHMEN--Well for him who, all things losing, E'en himself doth count as naug t. A Miss CRANSTON-Let some drops now fall on me, even me Miss DUHADWAY-Showers of blessings. N1cHoLsoN- Growing up for jesus. MISS THOMPSON-When we asunder part, It gives us inward pain. . MIcRocosM-'Tis finished! let the joyful sound Be heard through all the nations round. 'I' Except Manlove 86- Drill Day With the Major. J' .al J- 8.4o A. M. :-Class in Economics enters to sound of the Dead March ten minutes after conclusion of chapel, and is finally seated, including Dick, but not before several broken electric-light bulbs have swelled the damage bill. Enter the Major, greeted by wild cheers from the class and furious beating of the tom-toms. MAJOR :- Gentlemen, I hope you will be equally enthusiastic in making yourselves heard when you are called on to recite. The roll is called during the next ten minutes, and at its conclusion the Major remembers that this is the morning for marking church attendance, and requests those who were absent to notify him. All speak at once and the Major is kept busy registering the cuts. HAMLIN Cwho is afraid he will be marked absentbz- I was at church Doctor. MAJOR :-- I know you were for I saw you. And now Mr. Earle, will you please discuss Henry George's theory of rent. EARLE :- You called on me last recitation, Doctor. MAJOR :- Oh, well, what of that, I wa11t to hear from you again. Earle takes a last hasty glance at his book, invoking the aid of all the gods at once, mutters something about dried apple dam, and breaks forth at an ear splitting voice with a torrent of vociferation. MAJOR Cas Earle takes a breathing spell and whispers to Amerman, Didn't I biff him ? j:- Now Mr. Earle, enlarge on that a little. EARLE :-- That's all there is in that paragraph Doctor. MAJOR Cnoticing Tracy Keedy studying his bookj :- Mr, Keedy perhaps you can tell us what is in the next paragraph if you are reading at that point. h Keedy was reading just there and starts out iinely until he forgets what Walker says next. MAJOR :- Mr. Shomo will you take it up there ? SHOMO Qwho didn't expect to be called on this recitationD :-''Well-er-Doctah-Major-Professor--I don't see your point. MAJOR :- There is no point yet Mr. Shomo, we want you to show us the point. .. 137 .. just now Jones who has prepared to make a good recitation comes in late to insure being called on, and is not disappointed. MAJOR :- Well, let me see if I can find another star in this galaxy of great minds--yes, here is one- Mr. Jones. Jones scentillates for the next five minutes, and the Major says: That was very good Mr. jones, I knew you would not disappoint nie. QMarks him in three iigures.j And now Mr. Beard will you tell us how the wife adds to the means of the family. . BEARD :- She spins the wool which her husband plants. C The heavy feet of the laboring man come down and Beard's appearance in tl1e MICROCOSM is assuredj Bonner is ill at ease, having not yet been called on, and here asks a question on a carefully prepared subject, and in the discussion which follows astonishes the class by the extent of his general information. CAMPBELL fwho has not looked at the lesson and hopes to prolong the discussion until the bell ringslz Doctor, I'd like to ask another question. J MAJOR Cwho has caught on j:- We are alittle pressed for time this morning Mr. Campbell, but I will be glad to explain any point to you after class. But I see you want to recite, and I will let you tell us something about to-day's recitation. CCampbe1l mutters gol-darn the luck and scores another goose egg. j MAJOR :- Well I will give that to someone else. Mr. Loose, can you elucidate the subject a little ? Loose gives the exact words of the book, gins, snares, pitfalls, but omits the quag1nires. The Major kindly supplies the missing link and marks a 9 in his book. SIEGRIST Crisingj :- Doctor, as We have gone this far under such excellent tutelage, and but one term of the college year remains, we desire to suggest that you spend the remainder of the time in lecturing to the class either on subjects connected with the text or on your travels. I MAJOR :- I heartily second your plan, Mr. Siegrist, with some slight alteration. The idea of lectures is a good one, and I have decided to let some members of the class lecture to us at each recitation. I have thought of you as a proper person to give the first lecture, and, therefore, assign you the topic Trades Unions. CA dozen other topics are given to various members of the class.D , Exit class, amid exclamations How long will the farce continue ? What mortals we fools are, etc. 31 -188- A Page from the Faculty Roll Book CHAPEL ATTENDANCE Since THE MIcRocosM Board suspected that a few careless Sophomores and Freshmen needed the admonition good example affords, the following record was printed. SIEPTSMBSR SAEPTEMBER pocrossa ma, of 18 !19 20 21 22 23 27 28 29 ao 1 6 1 Absences George Edward Reed, D. D., LL. D., S. T. D. P P P X X I X X X P X P X IOM james Henry Morgan, Ph. D. . . . . . . P P P P P P P P P P P P P ow Ovando Byron Super, Ph. D... . . P P P X X P X X X P P X X P P P P P 7 William Bond Lindsay, Ph. D. . . P X P P x X X X X P X X X X P P P X II Bradford Oliver Mclntire, Ph. D. . . P P P P P P P X P P P X P P P P P P 2 William Weedman Landis, A. M. . . P P P X X P 1 P X X P X P P P P P P P 5 John Frederick Mohler, Ph. D. . P X P X X Xi X P P P X X P P P ! X P! X gititit Morris Watson Prince, S. T. D. . P X P X X X P X P P P P X P P P P P 6 William Lambert Gooding, Ph. D. . . P P P P X X P P P P X P XI Xi P P i P P ' 5 Henry Matthew Stevens, A. M. . . . . i P X P X X PW X X X P X X' X X P P P X II James Elijah Pilcher, Ph. D., M. D. . . X X X N0 reportf Mervin Grant Tiller, A. M. . . . . P P P P P X P P P P P XV X P P P P P 3 Harry Freeman Whiting, A. M. . . P x P X X P X X X P P P X X P P P X 9 Montgomery Porter Sellers, A. M. . . . P X P P P P X P .P P P P P P P X PI P I 311 Cornelius William Prettyman, Ph. D. . . P X P X X P P P P P X P X P P X P X 7 Nathan Stauffer, D. D. S ...... . . X X X P X X X X X X P X X X X P X P X 14TH- Class Rush ........ Sept. 2o Y I I Special Speeches ......... Oct. 6 Bishop Thoburn ...... Sept. 29 Collection for Athletics ...... Oct. 8 ' 'George Edward Reed, D. D., LL. D., S. T. D., having presented satisfactory excuses to the Absence Committee was not summarily dealt with. 'Nannies Henry Morgan. Ph. D., deserves honorable mention for his care in the little things ofcollege life. N john Frederic Mohler was excused from demerits because laboratory conflicted with chapel. Dropped from chapel roll for lack ofiutcrest. 1 . +Montgon1ery Porter Sellers, A. M., deserves commendation with reference to chapel attendance, but you may stop there. 'HNathan Penuypacker Stauffer, D. D. S., was not considered a fit subject for promotion. -189- The Soul of the Violet W i f w iii! , H, i glklllll- 1 'M I ff A figzgof W f M 1 77W mp4r H 4M it .- , 1' 4 I 4 - !f'7Q3i? X il I' I Vu ' 1 if il f I it ' tif w -f 5 , .iligqii .217 , I ,uiilliv J, V, I , ' ' , ,I yf?7if K X X HY 5 f if e Milli fe- K It ' Wi fi? Q ln..- i A x i eg: or Soliloquy of a Co-ed .99 .3 .8 Whenever I hear chill winter winds blow, And swirl in their blast the pittiless snowg Whenever I muse in drear Ladies' Hall, How sadly oppressive is grief 's heavy pall 3 For matters it not wherever I go The soul of the violet haunts me so. Again and again my sorrowing breath Is like the last sigh of a soul in its deathg For keen is the pang of unsatisfied love As pure as is known to the angels aboveg So I weep for the visions departing so slowg The soul of the violet haunts me so. ' Though nionograms mine full many- are seen, Which cause greatest envy quite often I ween, I long, how I long, for approach of the feet Of him who shall bear me 1ove's token so sweet, Conveying the message in language I know, The soul of the violet haunts me so. How long have I waited and waited in vain, Till heart's tender cords now are sundered in twain So what can I do except with my pelf To go down to Robbin's and buy for myself Some sweet little posies, that others may know The soul-of the violet haunts me so. QIQO.. 10 Reasons Why Parents Should Send Their Daughters to Dickinson. . JJ! Nobody knows where Dickinson is. It is therefore an excellent place for girls not studiously inclined. The dominating principle of the Ladies' Dormitory is Love. All wishing to take lessons in boxing or wrestling will find a proficient instructress in the dormi- tory. The Facutly is largely composed of old maids who take a great interest in the conduct and progress of the young ladies. The college library is always closed and contains no books published since ISOO. No time is therefore wasted in reading current literature. 6. 8. Q. IO IQI - The Harman Literary Society never meets, thus reducing the liability of producing female plat- form declaimers. Bill has a poor opinion of a girl's abilities in the Chemical line, and accordingly all exams. are passed by her. No one is allowed to study or be silent in the girls study hall for more than five seconds at a time. Singing and dancing are especially en- couraged. Several members of the faculty are still young and unfettered. All ladies looking for matrimonial offers are especially urged to come. The campus is beautifully laid out in lawns and walks, so arranged as to afford excellent oppor- tunities for swimming on rainy days. . Third Floor Disturbance Club Motto : To make night hideous. Time of Meeting: Any time, from II p. m. to 4 a. rn. preferable. Place of Meeting' : No. II, Ladies' Hall. Members JOSIQPHININ: KENYON BRUNYATE. ETHELYN MERRIICIEN HARDESTY. . EDITH AGUSTA CAHOON. GEORGIA MARITTA CRANSTON. EVA ELIZABETH DUHADXVAY. OLIVE CLEOPATRA TAYLOR CI-Ionoraryb. I Committees I. On talking and lecturing on miscellaneous topics,-- Mlss HARDICSTY. 2. On old stories, stale jokes, bad puns and ghost stories, -MISS BRUNVATIQ. Ou mouth or fan, evss har , comb and a Jer music,- 3- ls J P ' P 1 MISS DUYIADVVAY. R I. Members shall meet every night at regular time and place. 2. Special meetings shall be held after ltconcerts, debates, entertainments, receptions, and callers, for the purpose of talk- ing it over. 3. All members shall be urged to talk at once with the exception of TMiss Taylor, wl1o was elected to the club because of her capacity for silence. 4. Visitors from the second floor shall be admitted, pro- vided only they come offering something of interest, such as refreshments, songs or stories. 5. The meetings shall not be discontinued on Sunday night, but the program shall consist of sacred isongs, Sunday Preferred, l 'l'Truly a ram awk. I Isuch as. What could the poor girl do, Boys? 192 4. On aquatic feats,-Miss CRANSTON. 5. To act as audience,-Miss TAYLOR. 6. To make nocturnal ex editions after refreshments - X P Y Miss LRANSTON and Mrss Hmuutsrv. 7. To entertain visitors, especially Miss Love,-Miss CA- 1Io0N. ules ' School stories, and criticism of the Qsermons heard by various members. 6. Every member is expected to manifest ardent apprecia- tion of all performances, especially to render vigorous ap- plause at the numerous efforts of the committee on old stories, etc. 7. No member shall be allowed to leave any meeting so long as the above mentioned committee is reminded of another H story. 8. Miss Taylor shall not be allowed to talk except in case all the other members are incapacitated for conversation. Rule practically a dead letter, of course. Q0f Mrs. Love. lllt is suspected that Town Topics is read. Gettysburg Fair were the fields that peaceful July day And sweet the air with scent of new-mown hay Q And Gettysburg's serene enchanted plain . Emblazoned shone with waves of golden grain. The western ridge where sweet embowered stood The Sacred shrine, half hidden in the wood, Recked not of war, but echoed with the tread Of God's sweet messengers of peace who led The thoughts from earthly things to things abov And taught the wayward heart that God is IOVC I While far across the fields of ripened grain Another ridge uprose from out the plain 3 And in its bosom, freed from earthly woes, The dead of ages lay in calm repose. Relentless War that cruelly would blot With brother's blood this consecrated spot. The vast battalions whetted for the fray By frequent combats, fierce from day to day. Now face to face in hostile posture stand Intent to drench with blood their native land. Lo ! from their midst a puff of smoke and 111611 The quick advance of twenty thousand men, A solid line of veterans clad in gray, With rigid nerves and earnest for the fray Z ev 8 J -8 ..I93- 4 sc In dreams a vigorous nation rose in sight, The Stars and Bars emblazed in glorious light.. On, on they came, nor faltered in their tread, Each man a hero-giants at their head. We stand enthralled at courage so sublime- No nobler record on the page of tinie- And saddened hearts in deepest sorrow pause To mourn such courage in so sad a cause. With bristling bayonets glistning in the sun, The stubborn ranks, inspired by victories won, Pressed grinily on, unmindful ofthe storm Of' shot and shell that felled full many a form, Until an earthquake shook the startled earth, As though the fiends of hell were given birth. The Federal guns now belched volcanic wrath, NVhich carried untold misery in its path. Still on they came 5 the gaps they quickly close. Now fire I and from our serried ranks there rose A wild hurrah, and swift tl1e leaden hail Fell on the rebel lines. See ! now they quail I Strike! strike I for freedom and your native land ' And bayonets clashed in contest hand to hand. Oh, fierce the struggle, but they break ! they fly I And God to Freedom gives the victory ! HORATIO C. KING, '58 An Episode Founded on Fact P!! li t .... ii MON TGOMERY HOUSE.-Sophama-e Headquarters. -I Cf3'.1lIfQf.G3?lffe29 Preface Realizing that in this strange world of ours there are certain men whom a sudden and prolonged absence from home raises to a belief that they can change any- thing they wish, from fashion to religion, I have de- ci'ded to write this little poem as a warning to future generations. I hope that it will be received in the spirit in which it was written. In the preparation of this work I was greatly aided by W. L. Stanton, Teddy Sloat, I. T. Edwards, and several less prominent persons. To these men my heartfelt thanks are due for the chance they have given me to teach a lesson to posterity. Sincerely yours, THE AUTHOR. efgxiaewgee 94- The Banquet Hall was crowded, There was music in the air, For the Freshmen gladly gathered Around the loaded table there. Great joy was in their faces, For from Sophs they'd stole away, I Though 'tis true they had to do it Ere the breaking of the day. True, that festal board was welcome To the wand'ring Freshman band, For you know they got their dinners At a five-cent sandwich stand. No fear was in their voices, Nor quaking were their chops, For they were well protected lly a dozen extra cops. No class flag floated 0 'er them As a Freshman Banquet mark, For they knew no one would see it Since they'd left town in the dark. And nothing marred the pleasure Of that glorious Banquet day, Till some one called for sugar For his dish of follsomme. Then their leaders' faces whitened, For what would people say, When they heard that awful order, Sugar for my consommc ! Now a conference was called for Of the leaders of the host, To neutralize the order And thus avoid a roast. Now the Freshman mind, is mighty, And the Freshman mind is strong, And they soon devised a method To right the awful wrong. I I0 ir I2 I3 14 I5 16 17 Then up rose their mighty leader And said in accents strange, Since we cannot hold to Fashion, Why, the Fashion we will changef' We've beat the Sophs in battle, Our posters stayed up best, And we even shot a --- From the top of dear old West. Now mc and my committee Have decided, as I say, To have each classmate order Sugar for his L'07IS07H7ll6'.', True, our former deeds shine brightly, And none of them were small, But, to simply change the fashion. Will, I'm sure, outshine them all. And when this speech was finished, And eating under way, Each blooming Freshman ordered Sugar for his consommc. How the dusky waiters hustled, How the grocers took in pay, just to get conceited Freshmen Sugar for their ronsomme. But, alas for scheming leaders, ' QThough you think it passing stra For despite their strong endeavors The fashion wouldn't change. But my storv's growing lengthy 3 Yet ere I lay my pen aside, Let me give the little moral That, perhaps, these verses hide. MORAI. : If you wish to change the Fashion From the old established way, Think over, first, the story Of the sugared ronsommef' nge? H. E.W I M . cis' ' I WASHINGTON HOUSE.-Freshman Headquarters. A Banquet I Down to the station at break of day Go the merry Freshmen--their spirits gay, And they board the train, and the train pulls out, Though never a Sophomore rubbers about, For the Sophomores sleep, while the Freshmen speed To Chambersburg to eat their feed. II Down to the station at Eight A. M. Goes a Sophomore squad-their watchword damn, And they fiercely talk : What won't we do If we find the place where that class went to, For we have sworn they shall be out done, Even as we were by Nineteen-one. I Ballad Down at the station-fourtwenty-l'ive-- - The Sophomore co-eds vainly strive A. To hinder the girls of Nineteen-three From getting on board, and some there be VVho cast at them flour, but women's bane Is marksmanship, and they hit the train. ' IV These are the happ'nings in Carlisle, But up in Chambersburg, the while A jolly company sit them down At the largest and best hotel in town, Or play at cards, or play at pool, While a few stray Sophomores play the fool V Thus the day is spent, and the night comes down, And the crestfallen Sophomores leave the town, And get them back to their waiting class, Where each confesses he's been an ass For monkeying with Nineteen-three, The buzz-saw class of victory. lt It 41- 6? -X' -X- -lt 'X' -X' it VI With plenty groans the banquet board, While seated round, tl1e Freshmen horde Lift up their voices, full of cheer, And sing: All hail ! the gang's all here. Then list in rapture to the toasts In which the Sophomores get the roasts. VII At last the royal feast is done, The banquet's held, the victory's won g When, at the station, 10, they iind A poor, stray Sophomore, left behind g And like Zacchzous, short is he, And like Zacchzeus, seeks a tree. . VIH Yet harm they not the lone Sophomore- Tl1ey cry : Enough, the fun is o'er. Each speeds him back to College bed, To dream that Nineteen-two is dead- To dream that eagles grace their flag, While goats chew up the Sophomore rag. ' R. N. H. S., '03 Salem ol A ' Q' Qiufoggi I Recessional fAn Examination Idyl, by Runmsim IAI11-r.mc:.J IN GENERAL- Day of' our troubles, known of old, Of pulled hair and guashed teeth 5 Day when our sorrows all unfold And blossom in a funeral wreath. What have ye fates for us in store? Flunks as of yore? Fluuks as of yore. The laugh and joyous shouting dies From fear of Bill and Mac and Math. The questions lie before our eyes, And fill us with impotent wrath. Should we take to cribs our minds to whet? fLest we forget-lest we forget.j IN CHEMISTRY- Q Hu! c.i1Jer1'cr1rc'.j Far called our knowledge fades away 3 From out our tired brain dies the fire. The things we knew but yesterday We can't recall for love nor hire. fl'br Ihchclurcnj Our cribs we'll use, we'll use for Bill, You bet we will ! you bet we will ! Of't in the Stilly Night Of't in the stilly night, Ere slumber's chain has bound me, The Tom cats yowl and fight For miles and miles around me : Or so it seems 3 And in my dreams I toss, and wildly mutter Words of a sound And sense profound As I have power to utter. Thus in the stilly night, Ere slumber's chain has bound me, Those darned cats, as they fight, Bring evil thoughts around me. When I remember all The cats that fought together, Through Summer and through Fall, Through spring and winter weather 3 The infernal wails And the swoolen tails I hear and I see again : And the things I threw Which around them flew Like drops of the driven rain. Thus many, many nights, Ere slnmber's chain has bound me, 'So called because during exams one's knowledge rcrede: from the Sad memory brings the fights mind at the critical moment. Of' bygone days around me. R. J. H. IQS1 A Pledge .af-.fel While lofve doth rule this 'world of ours, So long as man is human, He'll efver yield defvotion fond 'Io truly noble fwoman. Some truths there are to all men knofwn What e'er I knofw, 'what e'er I learn That logic efver misses, Of 'virtue, truth and duty, I And reason, too, cannot define I find exemplified in one That highest of all hlisses. Of queenly grace and beauty. Oh, thou 'who dost my soul' inspire, More true than any other, A life I proudly pledge to thee, E My sweetheart and my mother. -199- A Reverie Before the cheery hearth I sit And watch the sparks ascend, And hear the cold wind, shrieking round, The branches twist and bend. Then thoughts of gnomes and goblins grim, That travel on the blast 5 And elfs and sylvan fairies trim, That Hit on wings so fast 3 Come crowding through my brain in train, And find a lodgement there. Then soon the troop of shad'wy sprites Seems darting everywhere. Now up the chimney, up they go, And now come tumbling down, Then round, and round, and round the room With sound like rustling gown. And as I watch these hazy forms That mingle with the flame, And hop, and skip, and dance around Yet never twice the same, Beneath an oak log burned gray The glowing embers pale, Till from the shadow 'gins to peep A face 'neath crimson veil. J .al J' A human face it seems to be, Yet most angelic fair, And when the veil lifts mistily I can but sit and stare ! For curling, clust'ring, chestnut locks Engross a sight so rare ! Why hide so much of that sweet face, Oh, tantalizing hair? And oh, ye lips of ruby red, And teeth of pearly white, May ye have naught for aye to do But smile e'en as to-night ! And twinkling, twinkling lustrous stars That laugh 'neath penciled brow, Oh, would I could forever search Your depths as I do now ! Then ne'er a thought of pain I'd have, Nor care for worldly strife. Beneath the sunshine of your gaze I'd gaily trip through life ! 'X' -X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'lt 'X' 'K' But no! oh, no! Dreams cannot last! I waken with a start 3 The once bright fire but smoulders now As coldly beats my heart ! BERTRAND L. CHAPMAN Thou hast, O Sea, just as the heavens have, Dreamless Sleep .99 .al J' Dreamless sleep. Why have we dreams? It alone is all refreshing. Fabrics vain, delusive, are they. Hopes which once were vainly cherished Men seek sleep without its beauties Return in dreams although they've perished 3 To prepare for 1ife's stern duties 3 And awakening we find Not to hold in visions fair The hopes all sear. Desires suppressed. Vain, vain dreams. Dreamless sleep. Ardently the dreamer woos them. Nature's one restorer is it. Not the real, true expressions Troubles, cares and thoughts are banished, ' Of his life with its oppressions, Crimes and sins alike are vanished. But illusions baneful seeks Oh ! how longingly we wish Of things all changed. For dreamless sleep. J. R. PAUL BROCK .al J' .al J' To the Sea: p Basalt .aaa A All hail to thee, O Sea ! The shifting sand Throws kisses at the feet of thy gray wall, And shrilly sounds thy voice when bursts o'er all The world the tempest's roar, and shakes the land. How great, majestic, when serene thou art l How terrible when roused in battle's strife, To break with struggle thy eternal life, Like slaves who rage to rend their chains apart. 201 The raging storm, the world's great hiding place, Of number infinite, which thou oppress g And all the solenm deeps thy waters lave, just as the image of the God of space, Thou art, just as His works, sublime, express. M.D Frederick Barbarossa TRANSLATICD FROM GERMAN OF RUEKERT By strong enchantnients bound, Frederick Barbarosso old, In a castle under ground, Waits and waits, the story's told. He did not die, they say, In his castle hidden deep, He lives and breaths to-day As w11en he fell asleep. He carried with him then The glories of his reign. Some day he'll come again, Accompanied by his train. JJ-2' And if above the steep A raven still appears, Then spell-bound I must sleep Another hundred years. -202- The chair's of ivory made Whereon the old king sitsg And, too, his head is laid On stone from Paros split. He nods as in a dream, His eyes half open prest, And now and then they seem To Hash a stern behest. In dreaming thus 11e calls The dwarf his messenger : Go, look before the walls For the black-winged harbinger ! J. MELVILLE ARTHUR Midnight Voices .25 .25 .25 Do you efver lie afwake ai nighi, And fhink---and ihink---and ihinh Of the ihousand odes 'which Horace fwrofe, Q -.3 1, Wifh his Sabine 'wine io drink P tj Of fhe problems fha! each one musi solfve Ji .37 In Mafh io gei an A, Till spheres and circles roll aboui Your bead as if af play P Do you esver hear Thucydides And Pericles loudly speak P Do you hear fhe Prof say, Wafch your fer! When you hafve a dream in Geeek P You don'i P Ido. ,i 203 - Do you efver hear ihe old bed fick, And fhe 'windofw groan Cfwifh panej YY!! you fhink---and fhink---and think again You surely are insane P Do you eber hear ihe Sophomore band, Thai ghosily company, Roam round ihe campus laie ai nighi Spoiling sfweef harmony P Do you eber hear such funny sounds P Thai fesi your nerfvous pdlvers, And many ofher crazy fhings That haunf fhe midnighi hours P You don'f P Ido. P. R. Comma A Chemical Acrostic .99 J' .99 -xv Q if 493 Jim is 'ww iw exe, 516. N u il. xx fu A X N SS Q X552 Qx .' Q i U Q, X l- , X N ,Q Y X :xx X .X is 0 that is though A if is That But Bfor ngay Lfor thrit I stnuds dyout gnrt is D gon if gig? gfagd rlgglcs ilgggliglggly8l1Lg11V?fpl'B1pgfed,8!l:VI:'Cl',pfOg?:1g?l1S gill RSE' Z' chJLim1s 5'?5E0 s' Main 'x?f'y 552 ITZEF' gl3Zn STE Tiig2:agy's 5:3512 dgigt corupouudf vgll preisent 431:55 compounds. vgcgii 33:1 ntlrzlvcgitycii afraid' roifgd. pass' F kngclied gi? 0 eye clans? TJ? pills. bounds. 00000000000 - 1 u . X. .42 Q . ,X--il.: X01 65000 ' SN X Nl X sw NX x ' 5 X Ill w x ffl X S ,f X Q 4 X Q ,un is This is If is who for must for dyou for in Standard be Acid on't Yahoo, the conditions part that know the hunt in of invariably the name for temperature you litmus reaction of the and ere tulgis grid that gust r s re. ou r . uic curious wen p es u yourself e q tail y fellow, suddenly try re . to t h l-l . measure. e O J. o. E 0 D 000000000000 204 - The Fact of the Case .aid Tell me why from yonder room The student's light is beaming still, Though thick and black is midnight's gloom, And sleep the weary miiid would till. Is it for old, historic lore, Or modern science he would seek 3 Or strives he now his 1nind to store With classic learning from the Greek ? 'Tis not the wisdom of the sages, Or science fair that him enchants Q An earthlier task his time engages- He's sewing buttons on his pants. A Ahem l For kindness shown and favor, My hat to thee I'll doffg ' And ever thee remember, Fair maiden with the cough. 205 - A Summer Flirtation. JJ She cuts a swell With any belle That strolls along the beach. And when she bathes- How she behaves! Now, ain't she just a peach ! To meet her grace, I set my Rice, ' So, trimly tipped my hat, Ahem! she sn1iles,- What splashing style! Ne'er saw the like of that. Oh, braver still,- Flirtation will,- Comes floating yet to me. In accents clear- Well, Oi don't care, Oi'd loike yer company. I went my way, No words to say, But, in my idle dreaming, I wondered long Till this my song- Life is not what 'tis seeming. W. LAYTON STANTON. TOASTS. Oh, here's to Dunning, surnmned Lorclly, Knows yet more than Monk or Bill, ls too much for common mortals, All the same we love him still, A Oh, here's to Woodward, surnamed Freaky, A perfect fright you must confess, Dame Nature, when she made him, surely Was hlinrlly drunk or mad I guess. 1 . Oh, here's to Emmert, surnamed Cuffy, ' A man of parts and talents len, And when he leaves us, surely never, Shall we see his like again. 1 Oh, here's to Crow, surnamed the father, Of goodly works and kindly mien, Stern orthodoxy's grim defender, And Moody's prototype, I ween. -.3 J' J' .1206- Oh, here's to Lawrence, surnamed Henry, Full well he runs the Christian race, And when he wings his flight to glory, He'll far outshine old Gabriel's face. A Oh, here's to Manlove, surnamed Francis, To learn his Greek he ever strives, And always for his recreation Helps poor devils mend their lives. I Oh, here's to Bonner, surnamed Daddie, Who sits up late to puff and cram, And stays in late in Economics, To make A plus in each exam. 1 Oh, here's to Co-eds, misnamed beauties, Whose age it would be wrong tell, For thereby fondest hopes of marriage Would drown themselves in- deepest-we ll Sophomore Chorus fFfHg7'dIlf6 delirlo. l Oh little boy Burkey, come blow on your horn, We'1l out in our night-shirts, we'll waken the morn. Our voices we'll raise In sweet songs of praise We'll carol for Dockie, come blow on your horn. With Hoch and with Hoffman, with Shomo and Shan,l' With Lewis and Elvin- Giff, Bac'n, Shuman- Ganoe for our drummer You bet he's a hummer, What ! lack we a leader? Why Wilbur's the man. The timid young Freshman we'll rouse from his nest, Give Shearer pneumonia, and kill all the rest, A glad serenade To the Profs shall be made, And we'1l raise Cain in college, Room 25, West. flfizla abs!anl.l -Come little boy Burke-y, come play us your horn, Poor Bacon has left us, and Wilbur and Warren, '1'hey're taking a rest By special request Of the faculty, come Burkey- doleful the horn. ia. J. H. 207 - Saur Kraut Who in his den the roaring lion beards? Who dares to face the Fife P Who seeks to have with every man A light with tongue or knife? Who has a brain of wondrous size? Abhors the orthodoxy Of Harry Iivergrinrling Crow,- Who thinks he's rather foxy. Who periodically fights With every one, his friend? Due to dyspepsia very bad, Which seldom has an end. Who bluffs the Major long and well? You know now who it is, There's quickly called before your mind Our Saur Kraut Davie's phiz. Before Greek Recitation Non paratus, dixit student Cum a sad and doleful look, Omne rectum, Prof. respondit lit Ulliiiu scripsit in his book. H its and Misses. T0 THE HAPPLE OF MINE EYE There's a pathos in thy pages That is nobly sweet to me, There's a ripple in thy laughter Like the ripple of the sea. There's a winsome pert abandon, And a s irit fanc free' Y 1 There's a maiden air of shyness, just a dash of coquetry. Hasten then upon thy mission, O thou book of bitter-sweet, Every mortal, proud or humble, Overtake with justice Fleet. A VALENTINE An aimless dart May pierce thy heart, . My willing would-be dove, 'Tis not leap year So I'll not fear Your unrequited love. .idol - 208- CONSOLATION O, wan face and pale So restful yet sad, Although left alone It is not so bad, For tl1ineis a face, As sweet as a brothers, And sure will men love thee, When dead are all others. +96 ONE DROP If you study oft on Sunday, You'll have no harp nor wings, For you'll never get to heaven l Where they have all those nice But then in climate balmy, On the cinder path below, You'll pleasure find in greeting things All the Profs you used to know. Here and There .8 J! .3 T0 MADONNA APHRODITE NERVINE T0 OUR CLASS POET Y 'll f Th M 'th th H , cgfIililg,XE3h1itZs1Ni7::':vi311x3len ind? mat e oe Some marvel that our muse has fled, . . . ' ' And also envious ones have said But it fills my soul with cursing and woe That b her Cin ,H b 1 d When I think of the girl with the hat. y g . g' we . e e In sorrow, grief and pain. At the play or the show before me she sits, N221 Cir? nut? IS' vein be glad And I weakly mutter and swearg es no again' I am absent from church, for before me their flits A vision of hats that are there. She's gone, enraged that there should be One fair in face and form as she- There's no end to my sorrow, I see no release, Modjeska, whose charming minstrelsy But joy in the thought take I, that Trails PilliO!lS in 21 Sling, In the land where she'll go when her life here shall cease, Whose presence is a malady The climate's too hot for a hat. As fell as serpent's sting. HAMILTON Wiilz ujzlwcrz' hand and oufslrclcllea' arm. He borrows at morn' and he borrows at eve, He borrows the live-long day through, And when l1e's in sight you scarcely dare breathg He'll borrow your breath if you do. Your bedstead and bookcase, your washstand and bowl, He'1l borrow your all, if you will-if you won't, Your pants and your shirt and your shoes, Even shoe polish, tooth brush and comb. That man's awful borrowing harrows your soul, He'll borrow the faculty next, 'if they don't He even would borrow the blues. Send Weir Mitchell Hamilton home.--A NVORM igogl 1 To Their Demureness The Damage Bill Ja' The night was dark and dreary, No star lit up the sky, When down the street I wandered Witl1 hen-house, sir, near by. From out the coop their issued A most unearthly scream, Like that of lost arch-angel, Or devil in a dream. If I remember rightly The cry behind the scene, 'Twas just about as follows : Stop pinching, Josephine ! A Song fSung by Dr. Lindsay in the moonlight on the bounding deep.J My breakfast is lost in the ocean, My dinner is far out to sea, , Won't some of my kind friends take a notion To bring back my supper to me. Chorus: Bring back, O, bring back, etc. 'Reported by Frysiuger Evans. who remarks concerning Dr. Lind- say's musical talent that you never know what's in n man until you take a sen voyage with him. 210 I am busted, darling, busted, Busted by the Damage Bill g Never more may we together Walk the streets of Carlisle still. For my clothes are worn and shabby And my necktie makes me sigh 5 But I never can. replace them VVhile the Damage Bi1l's so high. I am busted, darling busted, Busted higher than a kite g Far beyond all expectation, By that Bil1's swift upward flight. Farewell, my love, farewell forever, I am going home to stay 5 For the Damage Bill is climbing, Climbing up the Milky Way. Introductions WHICH MIGHT NOT BE IMPROPER CO-EDS. . PILCI-IIQR . . . KEIQDY, T. . . . DICK ..... . . MISS HARDISSTY .... ENDSLOXV ..... . . MoDIf:RA'rIoN . . . . A CIIoIR .... . . DIEHL .... . . SMYSER . . . . Miss SHEETS . . . BEARD ...... . MISS LIGGIQTT ..... . . WADE TURNIQY K. . . . . SIICGRIST ..... . . SI.oAT .......,. . . HX. Y. Z. PAPERS . . . . CUNNINGHAM . . . . . LOUNSBURY , . . . . CLI-PPINGER . . . . . PRETTYMAN . . . . VITON . . . . . EDWARDS .... SCHLITZ . . . CIVIC CLUB to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to 21 I Methuselah. . . , Chapel. . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . Black Cat. . . . Glass Case. . . . . Society, . . . Damage Bill. . . . M. E. Church Choir. . . . . Pitchfork Tillman. . . Convivial Society. . . . A good-uatured Man. . . . The Man with the Hoe. . . ...,. Mr. Almond Meal . ...... Pawnee Bill. . ..... Ladies' Hall. . . . Armour Beef Co. . . . . Publicity. . . . No-To-Bac. . .,.... Wesleyan. . . . Revival Meetings. . .... Prayer. . . . . McCurdy. . . . . Edwards. . . Flandreau. Pluto'S Realm. College Calendar SEPTEMBER SEPT. 14.-College opens with chapel at 8.15 A.M. Dr. Reed, as usual, acquaints the students with the illustrious history of Old Dickinson, and exhorts the new men to place the Rules of the College side by side with the Family Bible. But, behold, broken hopes, and hearts and headsll' The lower classmen go di- rectly from prayer in the chapel to a fray on the cam- pus. The shock comesg the gore flows merrily. Deck- er and McKenny amuse the populace with the sports of the amphitheatre, the wounded Cprincipally broken batsj are gathered up, and the remainder of the morn- ing is spent in telling how they did it. The custo- mary notes are taken by the Profs. SEPT. 15.-Sophomores remain after chapel ser- vice, by special request. A few paternal admonitions are given. In o11e class today Monty uses with reference to forty-one times. Some Latin electors change their course. Y. M. C. A. reception. Good address by the fat President. SEPT. 16.-Sign appears upon a tree: For sale! Lycias with automobile. Some one must be auto- mobilious. Recitations held on Saturday. Woe to the F reshman. Before they graduate they will have four straightl' on Sunday. SEPT. 17.--UAt church on Sunday to attend Will serve to keep the world thy friend. -212 SEPT. 18.-Dr. Crafts conducts chapel service and exhorts the boys to be Full-orbed men. Boys keep tabl' and find that Monty used with reference to fifty-three times in one hour. For instance also re- ceived 47 marks to its credit during the same time. Oh Lord how long ?l' SEPT. 19.-Dr. Reed's remarks on temperance were vociferously applauded by' Manlove and McMas- ters. Junior class elect officers. Miss Craighead in- forms Dr. Gooding that when she looks at East Col- lege she canit think of a single thing but the boys. There are others. SEPT. 20.-President of college does police duty upon the campus. Different sizes of Phi Beta Kappa fobs throw dazzling gleams through the darkness. SEPT. 21.-Interesting chapel service. For cause see Sept. 20. An exhausted and weary man congrat- ulates the under-classmen upon their success of the night before. Athletic meeting held. Peanut oratoriy exhibited in all shapes, colors and degrees of reinement. Bonner eloquently states that he sets apart one night every night for the purpose of attending to the athletic proscriptions. Major Pilcher assumes command of the Junior Economics. From ,the avoirdupois stand- point certainly he fills the chair. ..SEPT. 23.--Super leads chapel, Enluned in his 7I0.S'6fll!St'71lElj'.H Johnnie Beard, at a special class meeting, really becomes excited. The chief scribe de- clares he will resign. Class scrap-Freshmen victori- ous. Decker sprints. SEPT. 24.-Sunday. Freshmen are seen with bibles and hymn books. Gottschall and others meet to decide the fate of nations, the destiny of the world. SEPT. 2 5.-Sophs are expected to line up and redeem Saturday's defeat, but evidently they have learned the lesson about discretion and valor. SEPT. 27.-The Peace Veteran negotiates with Juniors. The Comedy of Errors begins. SEPT. 28.-Hamblin spends the day with a fair lady whom he met last night. SEPT. 29.-Juniors Qexcept Manlove, Crow and Comleyj, cut Economics. SEPT. 30.-New Bible appears in chapel. OCTOBER OCT. 1.-Sunday. It seems more fashionable to sleep in church than in ones room. OCT. 2.-Carver carries on correspondence. with Troy Conference Academy with random results. OCT. 3.-Dr. Gooding requests the ladies to re- move their new fall hats before coming to his recita- tion room. Who ,says that he has no taste for esthetics? OCT. 4. -' 'With reference to the bulldogi' Monty tried to put him out and we have a different state of affairs, with reference to his pate for instance. OCT. 5.-Lawrence visits Peter Hodge's antisep- 5 tic tonsorial emporium. OCT. 6.-Diehl and Major discuss the fertilization of farms. OCT. 7.-Haverford-o, Dickinson-o. OCT. 8.-Sunday. Usual amount of grinding done. OCT. Hpresent' lustrating the possibility of being in two places at the same time. Io.-McMaster answers absent and ' to two church rolls respectively, thus il- OCT. I 1.-Beers, a practical idealist in the higher education of the Vassar, takes a woman of color to Hamlet OCT. 12.-Decker takes a lesson in vocal music CD under Prof. Frankhauser in Chapel Hall. The melodious strains of O, Come with me, were heav- enly-at least, unearthly. OCT. I 3.-Bishop Thoburn addresses students in chapel. Thereafter no less than 20 Freshmen resolved to go to India to be bishops too. OCT. 14.--Frank1in.8L Marshall o-Dickinson 31. OCT. I5.--Hrrllfkn and Rub have an alterca- tion which develops into a baptismal service. OCT. 16.-Haldeman informs Mclntire that Ma- thew Stanley Quay is a political impossibility. OCT. 17.-Sophomore Flour Mission spends a dollar on Freshmen, but-there's many a slip twixt bag and coon. p OCT. 18.-Enclslow shows the Major his famili- arity with Delsarte system of gesture making. 2I3 OCT. 19.-Miss Irving defines a squinting expres- sion as an expression at which you must squint a couple of times before you can read it. OCT. 21.-Foot-ball. Indians-16, Dickinson-7. OCT. 23.-- Stevy 'breaks his record and leads chapel. OCT. 24.-A performance entitled Psyche at the Bath- tub an honorable , given at the dormitory. Sophs make UD retreat by back entrance to chapel. OCT. 25. omores and Faculty amuse the college with athletic sports. Pedlow responsible for the whole business. -Tar on chapel steps. Freshmen, Soph- OCT. 26.-A tired manl' goes on police duty, OIICC lll0I'C. OCT. 27.-The tired man makes a few touch- ing remarks in chapel upon the Voices of the night. Hamblin in Economics starts on a trip around the world. OCT.' 28.-Carver and others 5 or rather others and Carver start a MICROCOSM campaign. Hear ye not the hum Of mighty workings? Listen awhile ye nations and be dumb. OCT. 30.--Dr. Mohler enlightens the psychology class on the subject of the spectrum. OCT. 3I.1Wllkl1lSOl1 absent from Belles Lettres Society. The meeting is able to adjourn three-quarters of an hour earlier than usual. NOVEMBER NOV. I.-VVilkinson complains that Belles Lettres Society is not properly represented on the Dickinson- ian. In other words, Wilkey wants at trip to Phila- delphia. NOV. 3.--Major Pilcher offers to have the laws of Pennsylvania changed for the benefit of his anatomy class. Nov. 6.-Boss Bailey goes home to look after the political interests of his ward. Nov. 7-Ghost appears in East College, will not down, frightens Crows, and causes the Halls to resound with awful noise. Nov. 8.-DlCkl11SOH-4I,St. Marys-o. Cisney leaves class in Economics just in time to deprive the Major of the pleasure of hearing him recite. NOV. 9.-Sophomores attempt to post bills. Cops indulge in target practice. So111e of the Sophs pass the night in the fence corner. - Nov. Io.-The Major takes great pleasure in calling upon Mr. Cisney to recite. NOV. 11.-Gettysburg-rr, Dickinson-5. Mc- Kenny saws the wind with his fist and splits the air with his unearthly yell. Nov. 12.-Week of Prayer begins. Boys are all good, of course. Nov. 13.-Co-eds have scrap over caps and gowns. I Nov. 15.-DlCkl11SOH-5, Georgetown-o. Sen- iors go star gazing--can't see any stars, so play Pussy wants a corner. 214 C Nov. 17.-Prettyman leads chapel-prays from notes. Nov. 18.-Sophomore and Freshman foot-ball game. Score o-o. Sophs lose money. NOV. 19.--Spencer,'o3, assists at Episcopal service. Nov. 20.-Dr. Mclntire informs Juniors that he remembers a mask played during the time of Henry VIII. We wonder if he took part. Dr. jesse Bow- man Young, '68, leads chapel. Nov. 21.-Writteii in Psychology. Juniors tell Dr. Goodling a few things he did not know before. Nov. 22.-Foot-ball. Syracuse-18, Dickinson-7. Nov. 2 3.--Freshmen in bell room pour water un- der the door to duck some Sophs. We have heard of putting coals of fire upon the heads of our enemies,but not of pouring cold water on their feet. Nov. 24.-Manager Brown takes a nap during recitation in Physics and gravitates from his chair. Nov. 25.-Foot ball. Dickinson 16, Susque- hanna 6. Nov. ' 27.-Clyde Hoover composes poetry. - I wish I had some whiskers long Upon niy downy face, So when the wind blows wiidly through I'd suffer no disgrace. Nov. 29.-Thanksgiving vacation begins. DECEMBER DEC. 4.jHoch eats cranberry pie on train. Very interesting performance. DEC. 5.-Dr. Gooding teaches the psychology class a new kindergarten game, namely, Ring around the Rosies-improved for scientific principles only. DEC. 6.-Freshman appear in purple class caps lined with green. Sophs reap a harvest. S-a-r loses his temper and gives a public exhibition of fancy swearing on the campus. DEC. 7.-Schoolmarms visit chapel. Dr. Schaef- fer mistakes Seniors for Freshmen. A very natural mistake. DEC. 8.-Dr. Reed makes speech at teachers' in- stitute. He attempts to quote My country 'tis of thee, and flunks ingloriously. DEC. 9.-Editor-in-chief Spahr goes down street. DEC. Io.-Brother Moore attends protracted meetings. DEC. Legion, Gottschall, takes his pudding wilk wine sauce. 11.-Vice-President of Loyal Temperance DEC. I 2.-The Sophomore band plays My coun- try 'tis of thee beneath Dr. Reed's window at 12.30 a. m. Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. DEC. 13.--Girls hold street parade on Pomfert street. Oh, so demure. DEC. 14.-Good and Smyser, T. L., retire from public life. DEC. 15.-Major Pilcher inaugurates the Honor System at Dickinson. You should see how it works! DEC. I6.-JUHIOFS repair consciences. 215- DEC. 18.-Examinations begin. Everyone solemn and studious. DEC. 19.-K 'Liz and B. Two souls with but a single chair, Two smacks that sound as one. DEC. 2O.'-SOpl1OmOfe band starts on its four weeks' trip. Favorite selection Beckoning Hands. DEC. 21.-Term ends. Docky leads chapel, frowning like Jupiter through an angry sky. He for- gets to say good bye. JANUARY ' 'JAN. 9.--Winter term begins. New catalogues are issued. At chapel Stanifer occupies Dr. Mclntireis seat, but is not called upon to pray. JAN. Io.--Dr. Pilcher in Economics: Answer 'present' here. if you are here, and 'absent' if you are not JAN. Ir.- Bill sick. Rains and hails all day. JAN. 12.-Q Bill has recovered. So has the weather. JAN. 13.-' 'Editor-in-chief Spahr attends chapel. 14.-V311 Burkalow sees Miss Logan JAN. No. 2 safely home. Still there are more to follow. JAN. 15.-Dr. McIntire: Give me a metaphor with the word 'yellow' in it. Freshman: The moon turns her yellow face to us and laughs. JAN. I6.-HOt'l1EI'SH manage Carver and their Mrcnocosivr boom. J AN. 20.-Basket ball. Law SC'l100l--19, College 17. JAN. 21.-Hann preaches in M. E. church. Sun shines for the first time in a week. ' JAN. 22.-i'MlkC,, has his best out driving. JAN. 23.-Dr. Kempton lectures in chapel on All around development. We wonder if he is re- lated to Major Pilcher. JAN. '24.--FI'6Sl'l1ll6H reception. Which lady hired the policeman ? JAN. 25. -Day of Prayer. Sermon by Dr. Geo. W. Miller, of Baltimore. MICROCOSM election held. Ballot box stuffed, and an attempt is made to adjourn immediately after the vote is counted. Miss Irving and Nevling agree to boycott Wright., IAN. 26.-NCVil1lg goes to Wright to borrow five dollars. JAN. 28.-Sunday.-Stevy called upon to aid in lifting the collection. Bill contributes liberally. JAN. 29.-Dr. Gooding takes a holidayg for which the gods be thanked. JAN. 30.-Inter-society debate. Upham receives a green cushion from Altoona. Some one has a good eye for music. JAN. 31.-Dr. Mohler conducts Dr. Gooding's examination in ethics.', If you ask me no ques- tions, I'll tell you no lies. 216- FEBRUARY FEB. 1.-Three degrees below thermometer. S FEB. 2.-Brubaker delivers an oration in Bosler Hall that calls forth remarks from Dr. Reed, and causes the proud Seniors to convey the speaker from the hall on their shoulders. - FEB. 3.- A1lll2i.', makes the Kid a necktie. FEB. 4.-Co-eds go without Sunday dinner. Sophomore band returns from four weeks' trip. FEB. 5.-Speaker in chapel tells tl1e Seniors he wishes they were all in China. Second tl1e motion. FEB. 6.-Docky lectures on Economical man- agement of water supply. FEB. 7.-McMasters informs the class in Econo- mics that Gen. Walker makes one statement, and then another that is diagonally opposite. FEB. 9.-Belles Lettres anniversary. Dunning propounds a poser to Bill, Doctor, what is the molecular weight of sulphuric acid in grains. FEB. xo.-Prof. Mohler tells the Physics class fish stories, stretches an iron bar, and the credulity of the hearers. Thief breakes into the pantry at La- dies Hall and leaves the cupboard bare. FEB. II.- Dick calls at Ladies Hall. FEB. 12.- Dick very sick. FEB. 13.-Major Pilcher makes some interesting remarks on expansion, and orders a new pair of pants of Pop Lesher. Seniors meet the Major. Bailey leaves the room. Major has evidently heard rumors. FEB. 14.-NVith reference to,Monty, he is still in Florida. He may stop there. FEB. 15.-Seniors have pictures taken for the third time. FEB. 16.-Prettvman leads chapel. He is im- proving in praying ability. U. P. anniversary. FEB. 17.-Pl'lySlCS examination. Mohler does not respond to telephone call. We wonder why. FEB. 18.-Earle spends half the day in looking for Hezekiah, fifth chapter and second verse. FEB. 19.-Seniors entertained at Dr. Reed's.- The Old Song is sung once more, -on condition that the MICROCOSM board is not informed. Dr. Good- ing inquires of Miss Himes as to the general condition of Mr. Haldyls head. Reply favorable. Siegrist and Fife have a blessed season together in the Lord? FEB. zo.--Sage goes to buy a Chaucer to Ar- nold. Say Wright, have you any of those 'Chasing to Ireland, books ? FEB. 21.--SG1llOl' class discuss the morality of a lie. Dr. Gooding asks for reasons why students pre- varicate, when they answer the church roll and re- ceives some information regarding the workings of the principle of kickin g men into heaven. FEB. 22.--W8SlllllgtO11iS birthday celebration. Some saints whistle softly, Shall we meet beyond the river ? FEB. 23.--Major Pilcher: What brilliant genius is next to scintillate ? Woodward arises. 217- FEB. 24.-Collins: Dr. Mclntire, the reason why I Hunked today was because I studied the wrong lesson. Dr. M.: Well next time prick up your ears. FEB. 2 5.--Sunday. U Essays written. FEB. 26.--Co-ed receives a bulky communication from Roberts Sz Co., writers of literary productions of all kinds. Has McIntire's little book forgotten? FEB. 27.--Ill Psychology, Miss Houck informs Dr. Gooding that the distinguishing trait of ablind man is the fact that he cannot see. NVlSClOl11, thy name is woman. FEB. 28.-Cyrano de Bergerac at opera house. Bill Reed does the honors in royal style. Dele- gates to Y. M. C. A. convention at Williamsport re- turn somewhat the worse for wear. MARCH MAR. 1.--Dr. Prince again attends conference. Dr. Prince is a popular man. MAR. 2.-Dr. Reed gives reception to Law Stu dents. MAR. 3.--Mid-winter sports. Bro. Moore holds a smoker in his room. A delightful time is reported. MAR. 4.-Mr. Fife speaks to Men only. The sopranos and altos turn out en masse. MAR. 5.- Editor-in-chief Spahr eats dinner. MAR. 6.--Dr. Gooding: What idea is suggested by the word 'Bonner' ? Class: Dick. MAR. 7.-Dr. Super delivers his famous lecture on Martin Luther. It is always interesting to see the goose attempt to fly like an eagle. MAR. 8.--German Play. Battle royal with snow balls. Private McMasters receives a vital wound, and the generals call oif their forces. MAR. 9.--Dickinson defeats State in debate, thus winning the series. Reception at Major Pilcher's res- idence. Seniors attempt to make Crow attend. Do not succeed. A MAR. I0.-Dickinson-Gettsburg concert. MAR. 1 1.--Brown and Witwer practice their prayers before each other. Many valuable criticisms offered. Earle, who rooms next to them, makes some suggestions in terms of the old theology. MAR. 12.-Earle somewhat recovered today. MAR. 13.-ThE Seniors put specimens of tin cans, cinders and coal on Pilcher's desk. Major discovers the biggest specimen of impudence that I have ever seen. MAR. 14.-Indian school commencement. Tick- ets presented to upper classmen alone. MAR. 15.-Street car snow bound before the dormitory on Pomfert street. The inmates test the elasticity of their necks. MAR. 16.--Dr. Mohler gives reception to Senior Physics class. Burchenal does double duty. Seniors evidently believe in co-education. Shiifer's father comes to visit him. MAR. 17.-Sunday. Shiffer goes to church. Loose, who is sick, receives three posies from flower missiong he immediately recovers. MAR. 18.-Large sales of Sen-Sen. -218- MAR. 19.-College goes to conference. Connelly's trade slack. Stevenson goes to Boiling Springs to sing in the choir. MAR. 2o.--Siegrist informs the class in German that he could squeeze the whole world. MAR. 2I.'-BTOWVI1, Kline and Endslow each sep- arate themselves from the amount of 33.50 for use of gas in their respective rooms. . When we assunder part, It gives us inward pain. I MAR. 23,- Mrs. jar1ey's Wax Works --The most interesting performances are Peeps behind the scenes. MAIQ. 26.-Boys return after long OJ vacation much refreshed. , MAR. 29.-Freshmen banquet. 5.40 A. M.- Flight of the Tartar Tribe. 12.25-Dr. Mclntire buys one stampg Dr. Morgan purchases a collar but- ton at Bursk's. Incidentally the 12.25 train is closely observed. 4.30-SI1Odg1'aSS loafs in Mansion House while the following telegram is sent : Received at Slzzjnpeusburg, 3-29-1900. , Dated Carlisle, Pa. To R. 71 SNODCRASS, Ou lraiu 7. I direcl you io leave Me 'train az' .Skzfpofzsbzafy and re- luru io Carlisle ou uexl lraiu lo lhis pain! and warn you Of disobedience. Report at my omre szlrjive ou your arrival. GEORGE EDWARD REED. APR. 1.-The day on which all the world are kin. . APR. 3.-Cat and hound chase in laboratory. Dogmatically and catagorically, the scene was very interesting. APR. 6.--Major's family relations seriously disturbed by the presence of the old black catl' in Economics. Shorty angles successfully with his long limb for Campbell's Hcaudal appeudagef' APR. 9.-New Co-ed appears. Foot-ball pros- pects unusually bright. APR. 13:-Bll1'Cl1C11Z1l mails a box of flowers. Sz? scmper 4j'?'7'd7lZ-5. APR. 14.-The April issue of tl1e Dicl-:insoniau contains a' 'scriptural article by 'Walter B. Carver, '99, Let the brotherly love continue. ' APR. 18.-The select library of Boyd L. Spahr, Chr. of B. L. S. Book Com., is rapidly increasing in size. Perhaps tl1e well-known author intends to wrilc another story. APR. 26.-Chapel 8.13 A. M., First down, five more to gain. MAY MAX'. 3-Great disturbance among the inmates of Pomfert street sanitarium. However, Love reigns and the government still lives. MAY. 4.--The Pride and Envy of 157 Pomfert Street, spends evening at executive mansion. MAY 5.-M1cRocosM goes to press. Ye friends and foes alike, farewell. -2I9f V I History of the Dickinson School of Law. .ai .al .99 NE OF the earliest Law Schools in the United States was established at Carlisle in the year 1836 by 'J1? Xf?C' Q 9 C, . . . . Hon. John Reed, then President judge of the Courts of Cumberland County. This school, while QSQ ,gg under his immediate supervision, was a department of Dickinson College, his name appearing as Pro- fessor of Law among the Faculty of the institution, which conferred upon the graduates of the Law Department the degree of LL. B. The era of Law Schools, that has now almost entirely succeeded the former method of office graduation, had just dawned, and it was peculiarly Iitting that one of the oldest institutions of learning in the United States should be among the first-to found a legal department. In 1890 this school became what is now known as the Dickinson School of Law, which ranks among tl1e very foremost insti- tutions of its kind in the Union. During the early years of the School, the students met for instruction in the basement of what is now the commodious and remoclelled residence of George Edward Reed, LL. D., S. T. D., President of Dickinson College. VV ith the re-establishment of the Law School, came the large and venerable building which it now occupies. Among the early graduates of the School are such men as the Hon. R. M. Henderson, ex-Judge of Dauphin county, Rev. Alfred Nevins, D. D., Governor Andrew G. Curtain, Governor Alexander Ramsey, Frank W. Hughes, ex-Secretary of the Commonwealth, United States Senator Morgan, Hon. Nathanie1.B. Smithers, United States Senator Kelly, of Oregon, Hon. Samuel Hepburn, Hon. Carrol Spence, Minister to Turkey under President Pierce, and many others who became well-known public men. At the death of judge Reed, Ho11. James H. Graham, President Judge of Cumberland County, was elected to the Professorship of Law, which place he filled until his death in 1882. From this time the teaching of Law was suspended until January 9, 1890, when the Law School was re-opened, and Wm. Trickett, L L. D., was unanimously chosen by the Founders as Dean of the School. Under his management the School has reach- ed a position i11 the very front rank of Law Schools, and is still forging rapidly forward. 1222- FACULTY OF THE LAW SCHOOL Officers of the Corporation Presideul . . T reasurer. . Sccrelary ..... !E3CL't'ZllZ'Z'6 Conmzdlee . . Prcs1'zz'rul . Dean, and Prqiwsor W' Mc Lan' qf Rea! lislafc P7'l?f6.Y.907' qf' Pnzrlzkc ............ Prqfbksor ry' 1,zzw qfP!cad1'12g . . . Prcwfssor ay'I,a:I ry' Parfmvshzjn .... . Projlfssor ay' Law ny' Agcngf and Torls . . P1'zy'ess0r qf lfquzly ......... Przfcssor cy' Law cy' Coulrarfs . . Preyiessor qf Criminal Law .... Prcfessor zyf Mcdzkal f1l7Z'Sf71lI1'67lCf . . J- .al .al .I . GEO. EDWARD REED. . .WILLIAhITRICKETT. . . RICHARD W. WOODS. GEO. EDWARD REED. . JOHN HAYS. W. F. SADDLER. .al .al .al Faculty -225- GIQORGIQ EDWAIID RIQIQD, S. T. D., LL. D. XVILLIAM TIzICIc1f:'1 1', LL. D. The I-Ionorablc WILIIUR FISIQ SADLICR, A. Ex-President Judge 9th Judicial District. The Honorable J.xm1':s NIARION W1i.A1iI.l'IX'. GEORGI-2 EDXVARD DIILLS, A. M., LL. B. FRIQDERIC CAM1'm2I.I. WVOOIJXVARD, LL. M. MIQIIAIQL NVILLIAM JACOBS, ESQ., A. M. ALBERT H. BOLLES, PII. D., LL. D. SvLVIssTIf:R BAKER SADLER, A. M., LL. B JAMES ELIJAII PILCHER, PII. D., M. D. I M Commencement Orator. 1898-9 Hon. ST. CLAIR MCKELWAY, LL. D., of New York. Stated Lecturers Hon. D. L. RHONE, Judge, xrth District, Pa. . . . . . Law of Decedents' Estates. Hon. GUSTAV A. ENDLICH, Judge 23rd District, Pa. . . . Law of Domestic Relations. Hon. JOHN W. SIMONTON, Judge 12th District, Pa. . . . Law of Corporations. Hon. JOHN STEWART, Judge 39th District, Pa. . . . . . Law of Evidence. ' JoHN HAYS, Esq. ..........,.... . . Commercial Law and'Banking. THOMAS B. NEELY, LL. D. . . . . . Parliamentary Law. JOHN A. HOOISER, D. C. L. . . . . . Patents. Prof. CHARLES F. Hnvms, Ph. D. . ........... Scientitic Expert Testimony. A. G. MILLER, Esq. . . Hon. AUSTIN O. FURST. . Judge E. W. BIDDLE . . A. D. B. SMEAD, Esq. . TH. S. STUART, Esq. . . . . Hon. F. E. BELTZHOOVER. . Hou. R. M. HENDERSON . . JOHN W. WETZEL, Esq. . . RoBER'r SNODGRASS, Esq. . . Hon. HOWARD M. MCCLURE WILLIAM HARDCASTLTS BROWN, Deceased Special Lecturers . . .Leases Y a. Origin of Land Titles in Pennsylvania ' ' l 11. Methods of Study of the Law. . . Outline of Practice in the Orphans' Court. . .' Nuisances on Highways. . . Partition in the Orphans' Court. . . Processes of Federal Legislation. . . The Action of Assumpsit. . . Jury Trial. . . . Development of Equity Jurisprudence. . . . . . Bills and Notes. Esq. . . . Divorce. -226- lillgll SlldS SIQWGYI In memonam Suddenly and unexpectedly Hugh Sllqb Stexxftrt dred at hrs home on Saturday June I7 1899 He had been 111 xv1th pneumonla but xx as recovermg and the nnmedlate cause of hrs death xx 'ls he trt f'l1lllI'6 Mr Stexxart was bOl11 lll Qouth Mlddlcton tOXXllSh1P Cumberland county on December 25, 135 5 Spendmg hrs youth on h1s father s f'1rm Ins educatlon xx 'Is begun 1n the d1str1ct schools He prepared for college at VVest Nottmg ham Acddemy Eastern Qhore, Md He entered Prmceton 'md graduated 111 1b77 xxrth lngh honors After leaxlng Prmceton l1e spent two years 111 F urope 111 study 'md tmx el The greater part of tlns trme he spent 'rt the Umversxtres of Ldmburg and Berlm Returnmg to Carhsle 111 1579 he be gan tl1e study of law rn lns brother s office He was ad nntted to practrce nr 1831, and lns brrlhant abrhtres soon ralsed lnm to a posxtron of pronnnence m the professmon From the tnne of rt s foundxng Mr Stuart vxas ac t1vely mterested 1n the Law bchool In the F'11l of 1892 he became regularly connected vxrth the faculty as 1ts Professor of tl1e Law of Partnerslnp llus charr he filled 11111111 the t11ne ofh1sde'1th H1s genlal nature and lns brllhant lntellect xxo11 hun tl1e frrendslup and respect of hls students, and tl1ere rs no class by whom hrs untnnely death lS mourned wrth smcerer regret than by them 0 x- 1 - . ' 1. 'L c , , . . . Y Q . . s 'x 1 f , ' . L c c s . . ' 4 ' s. ' 1 ' .' , X N ,x . .Q ', 1 . . . ,Q .Q . Q . . s , . lc. Q .Q . I . . t. c - Y . c , - v . . XX . . . w , , c 1 . ' . . ' ' . , , . c 4 C 1. . c . . c ' I . . I . .L . X - - . . , .' 7 A . - . 1 f .' .' . . ,- . Q , . 1 7 . ' . . . -, . c v ' - . . . .1 . . c . . 1 , -.2271 MIDDLE CLASS-LAW SCHOOL AURREY, GEORGE W. JOHN, A. FRANK. MURR, MILES H. Senior Class. FENTON, FRANK B. MEYER, CHARLES H. SMITH, 'ROBERT H. TAYLOR, WAI.TER. Middle class. Officers Presidenl. . . . . . LORRIE R. HOLCOMB. 73-ea.vurcr4. Vzkc-Pre.f1'a'c1zl . . . .ARTHUR VV. MITCHELI.. Sccrclary . Members ALEXANDER, JASPER. BASEHORE, SAMUEL E. BOLTE, G. ARTHUR. ' BUCK, CHARLES HENRY. CLARK, WII.LIABI STUART. COIILENTZ, LOUIS PHILIP. COLLINS, HARRY M. b DAUCHERTY, EDXVARD TAYLOR. DEAL, DANIEL FREDERICK. FRANK, LLOYD L. FRANTZ, NOAH M. GERY, WILLIAM B. HARPEL, HOXVARD M. HEIST, J. GEORGE. HENDERSON, HOXVARD L. HESS, FLOYD L. HOLCOLIB, LORRIE' R. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM W. KATZ, HARRY P. KENNEDY, JOSEPH B. KERN, WILLIAM HENRY. LAVQNS, JOHN BARTRAM. LENTZ, OLIVER LIGHT, AARON. LIGHTNER, J. NEWTON. MCDONALD, EDWARD N. MIXRVEI., SARA MCBRIDI3 MEARKLE. WILLIAM WHARTON. MITCHELL, ARTHUR XVARREN. O' KEEFE, JAMES B. PIPER, CHARLES AUGUSTUS. PRINCE, LEON C. RALSTON, J. BANKS. RILEY, W. BURT. -229- HARTBIAN, WENCEL, JR MILLER, JOHN G. STEWART, ROBERT P. . .JAMES B. O,KEl'ZFE. . . NVARREN L. SHIPMAN RODITAILLE, ERNST. ROTHERMEL, WII,SON S. RUSSELL, HORzX'FIO W. RYAN, MICI-IAICL J. SAULSBURY, ELI. SEDRINO, LAXVRENCE M. SHAFFER, W. ERNEST. SHICLLENBERGER, HARRY J SI-IIPMAN, WAIQRICN L. SHREVE, CHARLES A. SLOAN, CHARLES C. STAUFFER, WILLIAM T. TAYLOR, WILLIAM H. VALENTINE, W. AI.lfRED. WALLACE, A. NEWTON. WINLACK, H. STANLEY. YEAGER, W. BROOKE. History of the Class of 1900. .al .29 .al g HE WORLD moves, and in her perambulations she has brought around to her inhabitants the epoch making date--October 2, 1898. That was a time long and eagerly awaited by Dickinson College as well as by tl1e Dickinson School of Law. That date has also marked an era of rejoicing for the la- gsc, . dies of the town, including those who frequent the station to meet passengers QD at eight-thirty. Was not that the day and year that brought to the Colored Town CN. TJ the studious and lordly class of 1900? the class destined to add many gems of bright lustre to the glorious crown of Dean Trickett and Dick- inson. Was not this the class for which he had cherished his power, gathered his strength, brought together a faculty famed for its learning, and added to his equipments so that he might be able to meet all demands that this mighty class would make upon them who were to train this mighty daugkfcr with her speedy warriors, strongly and bravely to do battle in life's conflict, to live nobly, to do honor to themselves, and, therefore, to all concerned ? ' The class has taken nobly to the well established principle, that a strong mind must be lodged in a strong body, in order to withstand the trials, reverses and tribulations connected with the practice of law. Athletics have, therefore, taken up a fair proportion of our time during our professional preparation. It has engendered a healthy spirit of emulation within us--a desire to equal and excel. Such traits of character will be of inesti- mable value in after life, The reputation made by the class of rgoo in athletics is one of the many branches of college life of which she may justly be proud. In every branch of athletics she has been represented by men who have performed their work in a manner which ever reflects credit on the college Whose honor they strive to maintain, and the class to which they belong. . Perhaps a better conception of tl1e work done by the class in this line may be gained by noticing a short resume of athletics in which the class has been represented. The first athletic team on which we were repre- sented was the foot-ball team of '98. The number of men on that team was.rather small, being due to the fact that the season had opened before the class had any existence, but the men who did enter the sport under such unfavorable circumstances did very creditable work. . -23o- X But in the game of basket-ball Cwe claim the honor of having introduced it into the collegeb, fresh laurels were added to the wreath which had been begun by the foot-ball men. We had three representa- tives on the varsity team, one of whom was captain. These men showed by their work that they were at least the peers of any who were on the team. In the mid-winter sports tl1e quality of the work done made up for the fewness of the representatives. Three or four men upheld the reputation -of the class in base-ball. Here the class had its first representa- tive team. The challenge of 1901 was promptly and gladly accepted. The rivalry for positions on the team became so spirited that it was with the greatest difficulty, and only after much deliberation, that the team was at last chosen. The eventful day arrived, the class assembled at the seat of learning for the purpose of forming a line of march. First in line was the celebrated dutch band, Banda Rosa, led by Capt. of Hearts, Gery, followed by the class headed by Gen. Lavens, of the I. D. Guards. The team was in the middle of the line. In this order we marched out main street and thence West to the field of conquest, where, 'mid the beating of the drums and the cheering of the lad y and gentlemen, we won from tl1e middlers to the tune of twenty-one to six. In the field sports the class was well represented by an able knight of the hammer, Tocl. W'ith tl1e opening of the fall term of ,99, our class was augmented by several athletes, among whom one was especially noticeable because of his cunning loe which often at opportune moments added five to the score, while the scrub under the coaching of one of our classmates did excellent work. At present the class has the honor of numbering among its members the coach of the track team a11d the coach of the base-ball team. Socially, as a class, we are beyond compare from whatever standpoint we may be recorded. Dr. Reed's reception was a beautiful spectacle to behold. All the shining stars were there in full dress. The big man, who is so apt in answering other students' questions, was there in his preachers suit, topped with a stove- pipe hat containing notes from which he daily recites in such pure OD English. I11 order to make this side of the history understood,-it is necessary to illustrate by actual occurrences some of the incidents that occurred when we were green. Major G-y, the dark haired man, leads the list in making formal UD calls. They are so shor! and rare that the Dean has never been able to find him at home when making tours of inspection. Mr. L-t is another who has made a practice of keeping late hours. On several occasions the front door had been barred and he was obliged to resort to pole vaulting in order to get out over the back fence. ...gsyi 1 Mr. L. M. S-g, major-general of the imperial d. guards has seen fit to organize what is called the Weorcan club, so that there might be an audience that would submit to his practices and teachings learned in the western part of the state under the supervision of M. S. Q-y. The club holds its meetings on Wed- nesday evenings. It is indeed a wonderful organization, being composed of men of 'oo only, under the added leadership of the whiskered trio-St-er, Col-s, and the invincible, who was obliged to send to the Phillipines for that mustache OD of his, which accounts for its resemblance to manilla ropeg it is made of the same mater- ial. This is H-ss. There is a contest in sight between prominent society leaders. Mr. D-ty thinks his protege holds the blue ribbon, while Mr. Sh- -man, through the staying qualities developed in his daily gym. drills, holds that 'he l1as obtained a wardthat can afford to give cards and spades to any social aspirant and win out. The con- test will be held in May. This will give us all a chance to place our bets prudently 3 but Mr Wa-ce says- this is not a part of the Ris gisti, and Mr. F-k thinks it is all superfluous Where they get these words we don't know, unless the big man with the stove-pipe hat has them stored i11 there for special occasions. Big Mitch thinks they should be Houtlawedf' but the Doctor tells him that is a farmer's term. 'Where has he learn- ed to do that which is impossible, walk in a furrow, like a farmer must? Tod,' has become famous in many things. The latest we know of was when he imported his theatrical company from Jersey-known as the French Folly Co. They certainly did use his name. Jim L--er upon receiving his Pa. reports found business very brisk. He told one of his clients that the deceased had made Izis will ere he dzkfd. - We have profited by experience and will never be entrapped again. Thus as a class, having been united so closely and having profited by the varied nationalities and races which we represent, we shall be all the better qualified to meet tl1e different clients as they rush our way. We predict a bright future for all, and may the representatives of the class of Igoo ever be in the lead where e'er they may locate. Our beloved co-ed, who has never failed to recite when called upon, will ever stand first in the hearts of those with whom she will graduate. Some of us who are married will give her a chance to get a divorce for us any time she desires to get married. Long live Dean T. and the class of IQOO. W. S. ROTHERMEL. I -232- S JUNIOR CLASS-LAW SCHOOL Presiden! . . . V226-Pf65Z'd67lf . Secreia ry . . . Treasurer . ADAMSON, JOHN O. AMES, CHESTER N. BARR, BERTON B. BORYER, ROBERT J. BOWERS, ELMER A.LI.EN. BRENNAN, FRANK P. BROCK, EUGENE H. BROOKS, JOHN D. BURCHENAL, CALEI3 E. CISNEY, GEORGE W. CLIPPINOER, CHARLES H. DAVIS, CHARLES S. DEEBLE, THOMAS J. DETRICH, WILLIAM S. DRUMHELLER, CHARLES H. EDWARDS, LENO' WILLIAMS. ELDER, CYRUS JR. Junior Class 0fficerS Members ELMICS, WILLIAM E. FRECK, CHARLES W. GII.I.ES1'II'2, HABIILTON D. GOOD, ROBERT E. G-RAUI., PHILIP M. HABIISLIN, HENRY M. HARBESTY, BENSON C KEEDY, G. TRACY. KEEDY, ROY E. KLINI6, DANIEL. KOSTENBAUDER, SAM LAUER, CHRISTIAN E. LEE, JOSEPH A. LLOYD, GEORGE E. LORD, JOSEPH P. LOWTHER, HARIQY C. HERBERT. MACCONNELL, ROBERT K. -235- . .JOHN MCGITFFIIC. . . WILLIAM E. ELMES. . . ROBERT J. BORYER. . . CHARLES S. DAVIS. MCDIVITT, JOSEPH B. MCGUBEIE, JOHN. MINNICI-I, JOHN N. MOON, ROBERT H. NICHOLLS, RALPH D. OSBORNE, WILLIAM T. POINTS, WILLIAM H. RHODES, FRANK H. RHODES, JOSEPH LEE. RIINKLE, HARVEY E. SI-IIFFICR, STISYVARD F. STERRETT, MALCOLM BUCHANAN SWEENY, JOHN LISLE. TRUDE, WILLIAM H. VAN NEWKIRK, JOHN C. WANNER, WILLIAM A. WILKINSON, HOWARD S. History of the Class of 1901 J- .al J- How well do I remember the end of last September, When we all our farewells said to folks at home 3 And we juniors, calm and sober, on the third day of October Commenced lawis mysteries to overcome. Some were small, and others great, some came early, others late, But toward one central point all seemed inclined 3 Whether poor, and forced to learn, or with cash enough to burn, The path to fame each member wished to find. . The learned Doctor Reed, speaking of a lawyer's need, Gave the school its formal opening that first day. Then our class was given work, some would study, others shirk, And the first term soon began to slip away. The class numbered fifty-one at the time the work begun, Gathered here from different states and several climes 5 Some, upon their work were bent, others seemed on play intent, And many pleasant hours were spent betimes. There were T rude and Kline and Graul, older than the others all, And Van Newkirk, at the extreme other endg Then came Brennan, Lee and Deeble, and a few more just as feeble, - So that all might thus together nicely blend. ' There was Clippinger, so small, Barr and Adamson, so tall, And Boryer. living type of William J., Then there was McGufEe, strong, Osborne, short, and Elder, long, As well as Points and Warmer, by the way. 2 Then there was another feller, who sat close beside Drumheller, His name was Kostenbauder, just for short, Keedy T. and Keedy R., and Nicholls from afar, Also Edwards, above all, a dead game sport. There was Wilkinson, the preacher, poor, misguided little creature, Also Sweeny, Sterrett, Runkle, Shiffer, Brock, Hamhlin, Hardesty and Ames, all deserted college games, So that at our door of learning they might knock. Cisney, Burchenal and Lord, at the college got the word Of the knowledge we acquired from our books g ' So they came to us with Freck, and they got it in the neck, As they sat there in our midst with Good and Brooks. There were Davis, Elmes and Bowers, Detrich, Minnich, Moon and Lauer, The Rhodes brothers, F. and J., of habits good 3 Gillespie, the athlete, and McConnell, the discreet, And McDivitt, who fould study, if he would. T here was Lowther yet and Lloyd, who were both, at times, employed, In smoothing out the kinks in learning's chain. Such a class you never saw, pretending to study law, And I'm sure you'll never see its like again. Doctor Trickett took the stand, and soon had us well in hand As to Real Property and Contracts tough g Then Prof. Sadler took the cue, Criminal law he put us through, And of Prof. Woodward's Torts we got enough. 36- . The Seniors and the Middleinen, as soon as we arrived, began To show us every kindness that they could 3 At our sides they took their places, helped us find and read our cases, So we soon found out ararlbf where we stood. So things went on day'by day in the tenor of their way, And the holidays were with us ere we thought g And we hied' ourselves away, with our folks at home to stay, But we didn't give our hooks the care we ought. Oh we all did dwell in clover, till the holidays were over, Then we came back, every one, to old Carlisle. It was on the tenth of'Jan. that our second term began, And naught but work did since our thoughts beguile. Did I say we all came back? Then I'm surely off the track, For Van Newkirk hasn't been here since that day, And Sweeny, Freck and Brooks, also left their legal books, And with Lowther, Lloyd and Good, they stayed away. In their place came Talbot, long 3 also Comrey, stout and strong, And the class again went on with easy stride 1 Till Mcllivitt took his leave, and for Wanner we did grieve, And to do without them both we since have tried. Criminal law was soon passed o'er, and Bailments took the floor, And we stopped dissecting cases by Wanibaugh. Torts we took in little rations, also Domestic Relations, And in Moot Court each one exercised his jaw. Soon our first year will be done, and our course be one-third run, And we all will have acquired legal lore 5 just how much is hard to say, but I venture, anyway, To remark that each could use a little more. Let not one contented be to have it said that he Is par! lawyer and that fha! will be the end g But let all come back again, work and talk andact like men, Proving that to be whole lawyers we intend. ' Pleading lack of space and time, I will close this little rhyme, Hoping that my simple story will bear fruit. just as sure as you were born, you must toot your little horn, And it's here you're being tutored how to toot. DANIEL KI.lNl5. 0 0 -237.- I I Delta Chl Fraternlt VOUNDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER IS, 1890 J J' J- Roll of Chapters CORNIQLI. UN1v1f:Rs1Tv CIIAPTIQR . . . . .1890 Nrcw YORK IYNIVHRSITV C1-mx-'1'1-:R , , , . . . 1891 IUINNICSOTA UNlv111zs1Tv C11,x11'1'1c1a . . . 1892 M1C11m.'xN UNIVERSITY Cxmx-'1'1':1c . . . . 1892 IJ1':l'.-ww I'N1v1cRs1'tv C11A1 1'1514 . ..,. , . . 1892 IJICKINSUN Sclmol, ov LAW C11A1 1'1c11 .... . . 1893 C111c,xG0 LAW Sc11oo1,, I,1Nco1,N C11,x1 1'1f:1: . . 1896 No11'r11w1iS'1'1cRN UN1v1f11s1'1'x' C11A1 1'l+:11 . . 1897 A1,1mNx' LAW Scrmol. C11.,x1'T1s1a . . 1897 Osczouu II,x1,1, C1-1111111911 ...... . . 11897 BU1f1f,x1,o LAW Sc11o01. C11,u 1'1f31: . . 1 . . 1897 Svufxcvslc UN1v1':Rs1'1'v CIIAPTER . . .1899 x X r,f? -.fx ..,. Aff' V! 9. XX 1 1 238-. wmeuf KAY A Go DKYIOIW ' DELTA cm FRATERNITY KLAWJ Hon. E. W. BIDDLE. Dickinson Chapter EOUNDED APRIL 14, 1893. Fratres Honorarii . Hon. WILLIAM B. HORNBLOXVER. LL, D, Hon. DANIEL H. HASTINGS. JOHN W, WETZEL, ESQ. Fratres in Facultate Hon. JAMES M. WEAKI.EY. FREDERIC CAMPBELL WOODWARD, LL. M. TH. SILAS STUART, A. M, Fratres in Urbe . CALEII S. BRINTON. JOSEPH C. KISSICLL. CHESTER C. BASEHORE. ALFRED J, FEIGHT' Fratres in Lege ' ,Seniors JOHN G. MILLER. MII.ES H. MURR. A. FRANK JOHN. Middlers SAMUEL E. BASEI-IORE. JOSEPH B. KENNISDY. 'ARTHUR W. MITCIIELL. DANIEL F. DEAL. WILLIAM H. KERN. JAMES B. O,KEI21?I3. HOWARD M. HARPEL. JOHN B. LAVENS. CHARLES A. PIPER. ' LCRRIE R. HOLCOMB. OLIVER G. LENTz. W.. BROOKE YEAGER HARRY P. KATz. EDWARD N. NICDONALD. Q Juniors - BERTON B. BARR. ROBERT K. MCCONNELL. HABIILTON D. GILLESPIE. PHILIP M. GRAUL. WILLIAM T. OSBORNE. CVRUS ELDER, Jr. ROBERT H. MOON. CHRISTIAN E. LAUER 'Deceased. . ....24Ii FORUM BOARD Forum Board .M .Al .9 Board of Editors OLIVER LENTZ QChairmanJ. WILLIALI T. STAUFFER. LAWRENCE M, SEBRING. FLOYD L. Hass. SARA MCBRIDE MARVEL Hal- .al .al Business Managers SAMUEL E. BASHORE CChairmanD. WILSON S. ROTHERMEL. HOWARD M. HARPEL. , W. BRooKE YEAGER, NG? ..243T MICROCOSM BOARD FOR THE LAW SCHOOL Microcosm Board for the Law School J- .al .al Editors OLIVER LENTZ CC1lZ1iI'l11ZlI'I,D. ARTHUR W. Mrrcx-112r.I.. SARA MICBRIDE NIARVICL .al .sl .al J ' Business Managers H. STANLEY NVINLACK QChairmanD. XVILLIAM H. KERN. HARRY M. CoL1,1Ns . X ,., , fs? -.2451 Allison Law Society. .al .al .al WARRPZN L. SHIPMAN . . . . Preszkleni. J. GEORGE HEIST . . . . VZ'66'P7'6SZ'd67If. BERTON B. BARR . . . Sccrciargf. JASPER ALEXANDER . Treas1z1'c1'. LEON C. PRINCE . . . . . Prolhonolafy. J. NEWTON LIGI-ITNER . . . Dz's!1'z'rl Atlorney. JOHN O. ADAMSON . . . . .Sheryjf WILSON S. ROTHICRMEL . jusfice fy' lhe Peace LiIiLg1?UL . -. . . . Execufive Commiflee Seniors. WALTER TAVLOR, Cx-IAS. H. MEX'ER. Middlers. KENNEIJV. PRINCE. BOLTE. COBLENTZ. AI.EXANDER. HARPEL. LIOHTNER. ROTHERMEL. HEIST. VALENTINE. SHIPMAN. LENTZ. PIPER. JOHNSTON. MACDONALD HOLCOMB. YEAGER. Juniors. LAUISR. LOWTHER MCGUEEIE. ADAMSON GRAUL. DEEDLE. EDNVARDS NICHOLLS. BRENNAN. LEE. BURCI-IENAL. AMES. KLINE. ELMES. WANNER. BARR. LORD. HARDESTY'. BROCK. CISNEY. ELDER. . ... 246.. Dickinson Law Society H .al .al .al WILLIARI STUART CLARK . . HARRX' J. SHELLENIIERGER . HOXVARD L. HENDERSON . . H. STANLEY WINLAOK . . . EDXVARD TAYLOR DAUGHERTY ROBERT H. MOCONNELL . . AARON LIGHT ..... CHARLES S. DAVIS . . MICHAEL J. RYAN , . WILLIABI H. POINTS . . WILLIABI H. TRUDE . . JOHN N. MINNICH .... WILLIAM T. STAUFFER, HOWARD L. HENDERSON, . . JOSEPH L. RHOADS. Seniors. FENTON. MII.LER, b HARTMAN. Middlers. WINLACK. O'KEEFE. RILEY. BUCK. RYAN. DAUGHERTY. LAVENS. MARVEL. KATz. HENDERSON. SHREVE. STAUFFER. SHELLENBERGER. DEAL. FRANTZ. MITCHELL. Juniors. DAVIS. DETRIOH. MIINNICH. TRUDE. RHOADS, F. H. 4MOON. ROBITAILLE. RHOADS, J. L. MAOCONNELL. 1247... . Presidenl. . Vzee-Presidenl. . Seerelary. . T reasurer. . Disfrzkl Allorney. . Skerzf. . Sergean!-al-A rms. . Prolhonotary. . Wizrden. . Clerk Qf Me Courfs. . Constable. . Regisfer ry' WWZS. . Exeeulzbe Cam milfee. SHAFFER. MEARKLE. CLARK. LIGHT. BORYER. BOWERS. JOHN. KERN. WALLACE SLOAN. OSIIORNE POINTS. The Weorcan Club I .al .al .al G. ARTHUR BOLTE President. W. H. TAYLOR . Vz'ce-Presz'deni. L. FLOYD HESS . Secreiary. W. T. STAUFFER .I Crilic. H. W. RUSSELL, H. M. COLLINS, Exerzdzbc Commillee AARON LIGHT. Members G. ARTHUR BOLTE. L. PHILIP COBLENTZ, HARRY M. COLLINS. FLOYD L. HESS. AARON LIGHT. H. W. RUSSELL W. T. STAUFFER. W. H. TAYLOR. . W. ALFRED VALENTINE. 1248- Out Dean J' J' ol Who lured us from our se'veral homes, Who reigns in solitary state, C15 sit all day -with aching bones To succinctly elucidate In class-rooms filled 'with a decade's moans, The hidden lafw of Real Estate, With blighted hopes and lingering groans, With 'words and proofs that indicate To teach us lafw in gentlest tones P A mind most rare and intricate .P 0ur Dean. . A Our Dean. Who by his noble life inspires A lo'be for truth, for pure desires, And kindles rnanhood's latent Hres, To conquer fwrong, and punish liars, To lifve each day as right requires P Our Tean. i 249 -- The Plucker and the Plucked. Dedicated to thosedjuuiors who tiuuked at the Xmas.Tort exam., and had to un ergo the agonies of an oral examination. Professor Woodward to his class . Announced a tort exam., And the dumbest Juniors' hearts sank low As they softly murmured damn ! For in that subject they well knew Their knowledge was a sham. They quickly proved ere it was o'er How slight the law they knew, And at the words these eight I'll meet, How long their faces grew. Now you must take it orally, I'll take you two by two. Two of the luckless eight came in And slowly took a seat. They knit their brows and scratched their heads As if thoughts to create, And this was odd, because you know T heyre hard to imitate. The time has come, their teacher said To talk of many torts, Of general doctrine and deceit, And wrongs of various sorts, Of slander and when libel is Reclressible by the courts. Please sir, the luckless two replied, Turning a little blue, We did not know that was the sort Of thing we had to do. Oh very well, then Woodward said, Send in another two. A L C 0 V -RAI,PII D. NrcHoLLs. E 250 The Common Lot. Beats there the heart unused to grief, Across whose tender strings Hath swept no mournful strain Attuned to sorrowings? Methinks that o'er the sunniest brow A shade will sometimes fall, Veiling the brightness resting there Beneath griefs' heavy pall. And oft to dim the spirit's light Will waves of sorrow roll, Dark sweeping with a with'ring blight Across the troubled soul. . Some dregs of grief are mingled with Each cup of happiness g And every lone heart knoweth well It's own own deep bitterness. .1 .4 A Case. stands for alcove, in Ladies' Hall, for Miss Love, a maiden quite tall g stands for Collins, a student at law 3 stands for outlook-encouraged by Ma g stands for visits, three times a day 5 for the engagement, not far away. Success of .ae .av A stern, deep-sated longing 'tis 3 An age of toil-a gleam of bliss,. A sense of freedom, power, room. And then . . . and then, a gloom. Ye Gods ! What bitter dregs in this Relaxed tether length Called life ! M 5fQ9'4 :r Llil A5 N The Fliddlers' Flusings .fr tu sv VVe meet and part-the world is wide 3 We journey onward side by side A little while, and then again Our paths diverge. A little pain- A silent yearning of the heart For what has grown of life a part g A shadow passing o'er the sun, Then gone, and light again has come. We meet and' part, and then forget 5 And life holds blessings for us yet. 251 Song : Lacazo. .3 .59 .3 jessamine and Mignonette Shall my sweet love find, And her lace so delicate Shall my true heart bind. For she is so coy and free As to give me hurt, And like any enemy XVould a boon desert. May carnations now descend, Violet and rose 5 Down on Beauty without end, For she sweet Love knows. But may thorns on such ones Who pervert and slight 1 For with piercing eyes on all They themselves requite. Niven! Ellie? 7459 N fa M. D The Chap with the Yellow Shoes. The night was dark, the road was drear, When a lover true did lose The way that led to his lady fair, 'Twas the chap with the yellow shoes. O'er field and ditch he madly plunged, He sought to find the way To Boiling Springs, but each step seemed To lead him far astray. At last a beaming light appeared In a window then quite near, New courage in his heart leaped up, And banished every fear. Again he sees her smiling face, He forgets his fit of the blues, In passing hours he too forgets The mud on his yellow shoes. Time quickly fiies--he must depart, The distance home is far 3 Ifhe lingers after ten o'clock He'l1 miss the latest car. defy!! But hark ! he hears the trolley come He's in a dreadful plight ! He takes his hat and swiftly runs With scarce a last good-night. Two blocks away he makes the car- Soon Louther street he sees, In dire despair he wildly thinks Oh, where have I left my keys? Good Polly his chum is sound asleep He cannot make him hear 3 Is he doomed to walk the streets all night? His hair stands up with fear ! But like a knight of olden time, Undaunted, see him try To overcome the dangers great And climb in the window high. When Chanticleer salutes the morn, His troubles are all oe'r, He prostrate sinks upon his couch, All weary, worn and sore. Now, since I've told this story true, I think you'll not refuse To say 'twas quite an escapade For the chap with the yellow shoes ..2521 A Fragment from a Comedy, to Be Entitled: The Flaking of Flen. .al .ai .al Scene- The bar-room of ihe Welliuglou. Ifalz, Laveus, Lzlghl, Gery and lfuck lined up. BUCK: Ah, misery is me ! Whatfho, ye knaveszand fellow bummers ! An' did ye mark his glare, The hot and lightning glances That he shot from out his eyes? LAVENS : :' Four or five, there are, who will not pass,' he said, Anduin his voicelthere sounded somewhat of the crack of doom, And then the venom of his glare Did rest upon me. Black Monday! Black Monday ! And by my great-grandmother's sainted cat's tail,I'tis black. She, the one whose smile Doth light tl1e universe for me, My wife fthat is to bej- For four long days The grey-clad postman Hath brought no word from her to me. Likewise, for three dark days My check, and thereby hangs my drink, my life, Hath been delayed. For weeks and weeks the cards have run against me, And now this crowning stroke of evil- LIGHT : 53 '- 77 Ye gods ! there ringeth still within my stricken ears That terrible, too truthful accusation, That like three heaven-rending thunder claps, One on other, did roll from off his deanly lips- ' I despise, I DETEST, I ABHOR, a Zoafen' ' Drinks-Harry-five drinks 3 I'll have a whiskey straight. ' fhbtsfaivzlsj Vat for you fellows look so hard at me? In your impenting doom I haf no share. Vat? You think he means me too? Ach Himmel, nein ! Me? Vy, did you hear my answers in Executors? Me? Vy, by der roll call day by day Mine name is always ' bresent.' I am no mitnight's plinking owl- Und yet-ach Gott-I haf presendiments. Vat is dis probate, inventory, chanticleer, Und can a huspant waif exemption laws? He asks such funny questions, sometimes yet. Perhaps yet nevertheless I do not know-it all. I will me by der book library go, Und if dere is a seat I'll sit me clown und read. CExii LzQg'hl.j KzXTZ- GERY : ffet3COZ'6?'fII,.Q'jZ Methinks I see before me still those eyes. At me, at me he looked ! And, by high heaven, but I'm off o' those. Methought beneath his burning eyes . The fat of this mine rotund carcass Did melt and queerly move within me, Till all my being quaked with fear Like unto the modest quivering jelly-fish, Which, in the tempest's furious roar, Torn from its dark seclusion on the ocean fioor, Lies shriveling, lit through and through, Upon the shore. Vat, you? It was at me he looked. Behind my towering bulk He could but see The thinning hair of that, thine baldening head. At me he looked. Ach Gott ! That I was back but once again by Pallem. This city life, this dissolutionness, These sweet temptations, they haf been too much, Too much for this, mine pure and unsophisticated soul. Fallen, fallen, I haf a fallen anchel been. I haf drink the beer und eat the Limburger sandwich, Ven it was strong. I haf listen to the song of the siren. I haf hear the ticker tick. Und dis here law- Donnerwetter ! Mein society engagements take up all mine energies. Mein mind is off der whole verfluchte bisniss. Ach, du lieber Loni, but I see my finish, aind id. Harry-live drinks-I'1l have a gallon of beer. 2 BUCK : KATZ : Drink, drink, fiery, maddening drink, The thought-destroying Lethe shall I quaff, Or else, beneath disaster's weight of woe, The warp and woof of reason rend asunder And chaos rule my mind. Work ! Work ! ! Work ! ! ! To think that I, whose gentle mood For all too long hath weaned itself In ways of soft, seductive idleness, That I, whose keenest thought as yet hath been The carrom shot, the break,and how to put tl1e fifteen in, That I, who in past time have seen This tedious world spin round Through ceaseless smoke of cigarettes, in dopey dream, That I- O Lord, it is too much. Let's drink. QA!! drz'nk.J To think that I must work, For leaving is beyond all question If I do not. Out, vile thought ! Ve powers, respite ! For a time, at least, withdraw This dreadful image that has seared itself into my brain, T his spectre of a threatening, angry dean. Four or five, I see, who'll fail, he said, and looked at me. H Sackcloth, for its cheapest, is the suit I'll wear, And following thus the precept of my fathers, Ashes will I strew upon my head ' And rend my garments. But first, so be it that my crooked legs will bear me there, I'll hie me hence to bed And, with a quart of liquor by my side, I'l1 drown this gnawing rat of trouble here i head Or drive it out. nside in And if I e'en must fill me to the lips, I'll do't. What ho ! Garcon ! Another drink. LAVENS : And 'twas but Saturday I paid him BUCK : A check for fifty-five cold plunks- The fund for sittings numberless, For drink and smoke and raiment gorgeous. He is no gentleman. I Chorus Qfg'7'0l'HIS.J Come, ye merry bums, another drink all ! And then away. Hence ! To the Law School's classic halls, Y That there we may be seen Deep poring o'er books we do not read, so that, Perchance and should the good man pass that way He may observe, and soften once again His irate heart against that final trial dayfj GERY Q.Si1zgiugj: 'Oh, du lieber Augustine, Augustine, Au gustine'1 Methinks the world goes round and little birds sing-- And yet, within the chambers of my whirling brain There sounds that dread and solemn echo-- Hey ! Vat did he say ? CHORUS or ALL : ' I despise, I DETEST, I ABHOR, a loafw-.' ' QEQL-il all, sz'ugz'ng' and doing a dance lo lhc Imw Iiail! Hail ! Theg'a11g'.r all hL'1'C'.HJ 2 55- W The Vlicrocosm Book Reviews JJ! KATZ ON REAL PROPERTY. Law students and lawyers generally will be pleased to learn that H. Plutarch Katz, I. D. G., has very recently placed with Means, a work which, in our opinion, will be eagerly received by the profession. Law students, especially, have always felt keenly the lack of a brief, concise, and yet t.':L'hll1lSlI-llg treatise on the Law of Real Property. Katz on Real Property is the work which law students have been waiting for, and it may be safely predicted that it will enjoy many sulcessful editions- We quote from the author's preface to the work : Encour- aged by the reception accorded by the profession to my ' Pledge and Pawn,' and appreciating the need of a similarly compiled work on the law of Real Property, I submit this work to all students of the law, with the hope that they may find it a source of ready and reliable information. N. B.-I acknowledge my indebtedness to Buck, Riley, the late Eli Saulsbury, Wanner el al., for their valuable hints and guesses. H. P. KATZ. Students preparing ponies for a bar examination will find the work invaluable. To show the lucidity with which he treats the subject, we, at random, quote a few of the definitions contained in the book. It will be noticed at once with what striking clearness the thought is brought out : Real Property is something that cannot be moved. A Reversion is something that goes back. A Remainder is something that is left over. Many others, equally logical and concise might be quoted, but the foregoing suffice to show with what cleverness the essen- tial thought has been gleaned. Eminent men of the profession unite in saying that such a work as this will, eventually, do away with and render practically useless such tedious, long drawn out works as Tiedman, Williams and Washburn. Qliound in Rhinoceros, absolutely indestructible, I4 pages, and steel engraving of author. War Cry Publishing Co.l PRACTICE IN 'rm-: JUsTIcE's CouR:r Qin preparationj. Dakin. We have seen the advance sheets of this work, and consid- ering the author's standing in the profession, we are assured that it will prove a great addition to treatises on this much abused branch of the Practice. It consists mostly of material used in a lecture before the XVeorcan Club. fBound in sheepskin, cover design by Fred Miller.j If your bookseller does not have it, semi two cents in stamps tp Shortstory Publishing Co. Mention MICROCOSM. THE LIGHT THAT FAILED. Aaron Light. In this work Mr. Light very pleasantly U1 tells of his ex- perience with Evidence and the Dean. Police Gazette Co. UXVHEN A MAN's SINGLE, ok, LIFE UNDER TI-IE MANY DlSAllILITIES,H by the author of The World Went Very lVe1l Then. In this, his Zales! dcpariure, the author fMr. Dealj writes feelingly, but with a tinge of regret of the times that were. All contemplating the assumption of Inarital relations should read the timely words of warning contained in this book. Romance Publishing Co. X -256- NEW EDITIONS OF THE FOLLOWING HAVE AP- - PEARED: ALL SoR'rs AND CONDITIONS on MEN, or UTHIQJUN- IDRS. GOD's FOOL. Shaffer NVE Two. QA tale of mutual affection.j Johnston and Sebring. , GREAT Exm-:c'rATIoNs. Valentine. FAR FROM THE MADDING CROXVD. Buck. Hrs GREAT SELIZN Sebring. WHAT YVILL HP: Do XVITH IT. QAII essay by Walt. Taylor upon receipt of his diploma.l IT Is NEVER TOO LA'rIf: 'ro MEND. Dean Trickett. flu which the author very plainly gives his views on the loaling question, and admonishes and warns Law men, gener- ally, to take a brace.j THE INIODEL ORATORJ' Henderson. I RAI.s'roN's GUIDE T0 HEALTH, or WHY LAST YEAR'S FOOT-BALL TEAM YVAS NOT A XVINNING ONE. JI B. Ralston and Doc. Stauffer. TR1CKETT'S CHARGE. fA story of the Dumb Guards.j By Colonel Aubrey and General Fenton. THIC RIVrXI,S. Kern and Winlack. A love story. The plot is laid in this vicinity, and the characters are just such people as you know. It recounts the adventures of two young men striving for the same hand, and this in the most friendly and open-handed manner. Many amusing situations are por- trayed. Illustrated by Marvel. Co-Educational Pub. Co. YVORDS COMMONLY MIS-I'llONOlJNCliD.', A new pro- nouncing dictionary, which contains a list of easy words which are frequently mis-pronounced by Wallace, Collins, Henderson and Clarke. Parol is not pronodnced Pa-ro! but Hzy-roll. Aforesaid is not pronounced aforc-said but ajlore-said. Assets is not pronounced ass-ets but a-sais. . Contracts is not pronounced ron-tracts but fone-tracks ' , . A tobio Yl 1 h . Hess and , , , ' , W H h'LU5'TRIOUS MEN C n aiu E' 'P y D Executrix is not pronounced ex-cr-u-trix but CX-E-fllft'-TIX. a ace. Guardian is not pronounced guard-ian but gar-Dean. T1-In VOLUNTIQERJ' Wallace. 'X..l RU! xigxnf .. .- i. .- fix MSX 1 x fix Just afj,Few That Happened Of all sad word: af tongue or pm, The saddest fha! I can 7llL'Ill1'0Il, Arc llzosc by llzc Dean, on aposlal dcan, Your term bill needs allerzliauf' sexist 'DEAN CSuly'vrl, Ew'de11rc Irybrcncesj. Prof, Darwin has obser- Aved that blue-eyed cats are deaf. Now, would you, upon seeing a cat with blue eyes, presume that it did not hear,? KATZ. Q Wakif1,gf upj.. I didnlt hear, Doctor. D JUDGE SADLIQR. What action would you bring to recovera dead body ? ' HENDERSON. An action of habeas corpus. PROF. SADLER. Mr, Wanner, what is forcible entry and de- tainer ? WANNIQR. Well, it's where one goes on land in the face of a sign. PROF. Would it not be the same if there were no sign ? WANNICR. I suppose if there would be a bull-dog it would do. DEAN. Against whom did plaintiff bring his action ? VALENTINIQ. Against defendant. PROF. WOODXVrXRIJ Un Hlarkslonel. Mr, Osborne, what is Simony ? OSBORNE. Something about corruption in beneficesf' PROF. Well, how did it get it's name ? , OSBORNI4: fDoublflclL1fj. It was named after Peter-Simon Peter. THE DEAN Q.f1Her a lzaU'l1o11r's pcroralion Q11 Slzclleubcrger in Moo! Gmrll. But is all this relevant ? SHEMIQNBERGIQR. That'll be all right, your Honor, I'm just getting at the history of the case. 2 For his sobriquet necessity Wanner no reason saw, Until brought to his mind was the adage, Necessity knows no law. l'Ro1f. XVOODXVARD. Mr, Minnich, cana. man marry his moth- er-in-law? MININICH. He can, but I don't think he would want to. TRUDE f.'l1jgf111'1qq an insuraure rate will: murh car1zcslnessj.- Why, your Honor, there wasa man in our town who killed. himself and got nine thousand dollars from the insurance company. i MCGU1f1fIE Un Zllool Courll. '.'Now, your Honor, the sfaluc says thirty days is the limitation, and this action was not brought for thirty two days, therefore, the slalue stands and my collie will give you the other points of law. ROVER. Well, but Professor there don't seem to be any proof except the mere statement. PROF. Oh, well, Mr. Boyer, eighty per cent. of what you say is not founded on fact. SENATOR. Mr, Katz, will you give me the Equity maxims ? Katz, with confidence gives the first then hesitates. SENATQR. Well ? KATZ. I can't recall the other ten, Senator. 53- J DOCTOR. Mr, Nicholls, what is a writ of attachment ? NICHOLLS cl'IIIlSf7I.gf.j A letter from my girl. PROF. When do you discontinue suit, Mr. McGufiie ? DEEBL113 flu a slage zulzz'sper.l When another fellow cuts you out, Mac. DEAN 1011 the alibi in cw'dcurcl. Mr. Ryan, how do you know that when you are in Carlisle you are not in Califor- nia? RYAN fNol knowing where he was all. I don? know. O'KEI-:FE fRe1aiiug lhefacls ofa murdcrj. Well, this gentle- man met the other one on the street and shot him. DEAN. Mr. O'Keefe, I would not call one who shoots another a gentleman. PROF. Mr. Edwards, what is the object of hanging in case of murder? EDWARDS. Well, I guess it's a warning for him in future. I don't know what else. There was a youg man named Shreve, Who to exam came, too full to breathe, If I'm good may I stay ? But the Senator said nay, I-Ie's not with us, there was no reprieve. . PROFESSOR XVOODXVARD QLoakz'ng over H1I'fIll0lI,S brzkf in Moo! Courlj. Mr. Hartman, you have cited no cases. HARTBIAN QWilh philosophic gravibfj. Your Honor, that which does not exist cannot be found. DEAN. What is the difference between a superficial and a sub- terranean stream P IVICGUFFIE. Why,-I think so, yes sir. XVe know it is for Dickinson, That D upon Clip's shirt, But upon observation, and with justification, A stranger would say 'tis for dirt. SENATOR Q T 0 Pzjocrl. There is some difference between fresh- ness and frankness. SENATOR Q To back 7'0ZUj. Gentlemen, I will relieve you of the physical embarrassment of supporting the partition. SENATOR. Mr. Buck, what is an injunction ? BUCK. An injunction is a charge.,, SENATOR. Is it anything like a judge's charge, or the hymn, 'A charge to keep I have' ? QProlougcd and hearty WJ laughlerj. l ' GERY. The heirs hat a right to come into court and show dere limits. l'Ro1f. WoonwARD. I will take the can ones Hrst. Suppose Mr. Buck, a man is an habitual drunkard, are his contracts valid when ratified ?'i THE DEAN. Can you give me the doctrine in - vs. - ? ELDER. I didn't read lhal case, Doctor. DEAN. Well, then give me the doctrine of any case that you did read. 1 ELDER. I didn't:read any of them, Doctor. , yy f -2 x K 59 I Corinthians, Xl ll. qAdapted to more modern views.j 53.93 1. Though I speak with the tongues of Profs. and of Seniors, and have not a pony, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal. ' 2. And though I have the gift of remembering and understand all statutes and all leading cases, and though I have numerous notes so that I could ex- pound Blackstone or Coke, and have not a pony, I am nothing. 3. And though I bestow all my old hats on the coons, and though I sell my books at half-price, and have not a pony, it profiteth me nothing. 4. The pony lasteth long and doth not wear out g the pony hath no conscience, is not puffed up, 5. Doth not behave unseemly, seeketh not to be known, is not easily discovered, produceth no evil, 6. Rejoiceth not in flunking, but rejoiceth in a good examination 5 7. Remembereth all statutes, explaineth all doctrines, distinguisheth all leading cases, beareth all blame. I S. The pony never faileth 3 but whether there be notes, they shall fail, whether there be grinding, it shall cease, whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away. 9. For we know in part, and we guess in part. Io. But when that which is the pony is come, then that which is guess work shall be done away. I 1. When I was a Junior I spoke as a junior, I un- derstood as a Junior, I thought as a Junior g but when I became a Middler I put away childish things. 12. For then I went to exams. without a pony, tremblingly g but now I ride a good pony 5 then I knew in part, but now I know even as my pony know- eth. I 13. And now abideth grinding, guess work, and the pony, these three g but the greatest of these is the pony. -2601 Love A certain man attends law school, whose name is Harry Collins. He might lead men like General Buele,write history like Rollins. Yet this young man with all his wit and all his brilliant learning, Now has of Love so bad a fit that 't seems his mind is turning. He speaks of Love at breakfast time, at supper and at dinner, On weekdays and when church bells chime, be it with saint or smner. He speaks of Love, he reads of Love, and writes of Love to cousins. He thinks of Love and dovey dove, and sings Love songs by dozens. His mind's on Love'when with the boys, and when with bonny lassesg He dreams of Love and of its joys, recites of Love in classes. A Poor Bluff The B. B. five went on a trip, and with them valient Hess, A man who never made a slip, a man of much address. Upon the train he met a girl, a girl with handsome gown 5 Poor Hess, his head was in a whirl, beside her he sat down. They talked of stars and of the moon 3 in short, it was a case. -The train stopped short, alas ! too soon 3 the maiden left witl1 grace. Who was the girl? rang in the air. Said Hess that fairy bell Is daughter of a millionaire 3 at home I knew her well. It happened that an unknown man was conversing with Metz. That girl, said he, is Mary Ann QI know her sister Betzj. That man is fooled, whateler his name QI think you call him Hessl. The girl is maid to Johnny Slane, and cooks for him his mess. .Hd Beware Oh, little maid, your rougish eye, That peeps out 'neath your wide-brimmed hat, Will cause a many hearts to sigh Whenlyou are older. l Those pouting lips, that dimpled chin, Those sunny smiles, methinks are bonds You'll use to hold your lover in When you are older. But then, my happy little elf, ' In other bonds you may be caught, Youlll see then how it is yourself, When you are older. - 261 Don'ts for Students It worn to tbc wise is sufficient. ' .8 ol DoN'T say right issuing out of land. The Dean objects. DON'T forget, Johnston, that a murdered man is generally dead. DoN'T neglect to answer here for Sloan at roll-call. The shock might prove fatal to The Senator. DoN r plead lack of time when invited to make social calls when the real reason is marr1'agz'. DON'T call a man a liar. He may resent it. DoN'T you know, Johnston, that I am mentally, morally and physically capable of taking care of xnyselff'--Sebring. DoN'T destroy your possible success as a lawyer by being good. DoN'T forget that I might get hold of some such case. - Hess. DoN r think, Russell, you'll get to Heaven for carrying a hym- nal every Sunday night. DON'T be too hard on our basket-ball team. Poor boys! they could not help it. As a combination of all slar athletes it was a chimeric delusion 5 as a social organization it was a howling success-abroad. DON'T theCourt have the descretion to'sustain a pacific de1uurrer where there is pay-roll evidence of a-.vclls? - Wallare. DoN'T forget, Mac, that you are attending the Law School. DoN'T you think that Miss Marvel is loo high above you, Mr. Bashore ? DON'T, Mr. Heist, persist in making admissions which will deprive your client of valid defense, or ask for a compulsory non-suit when retained by the plaintiff. DON r necessitate the formation of a spendthrift trust in your favor, Mr. Alexander, as a result of taking six girls to see Macbeth ' DON'T, Gery, bring the writ of crhedmenl to recover for vaslcf' DoN'T think, Mr. Clark, because she is rule that a woman ap- pointed by will to administer an estate is an ex-e-rule-fix. DoN'T presume, Mr. Ralston, that a town has but one street, and that one street but one side. DONYT, Bolte, ever again cut Wills, Damages, and Practices to go a-May-flowering with a damsel fair. DON'T you know that Mr. Collins delights in the law of Love ? DON 1' take a girl to a social function, Mr. Harpel, and then allow her to go home alone. DON'T think, Frantz, that you are a veritable Dan Webster. At least share the honor with Shellenberger. DoN'T think, Lightner, that you can play the bluff game with everyone as well as you do with the Dean. DoN r sleep at night. The class-room is so much more con- ducive to sweet dreams. Ask Rothermel and Ryan. DoN'T get a special allocatur to abate a nuisance, or think that homicide is felonious killing of a human being with malice aforethought, Mr. Frank. DoN'T takea girl into the peanut gallery, Doc. It makes your class-men feel badly. . DON r believe Murr is a woman hater. He only lacks the nerve to pass beyond the threshold of the Girls' Dormitoriesa sec- ond time. - 262- 'VL Roster of Imperial Dumb Guard .M J qRank Accordlng to Inverse Order of Brainj .al iz' GI-:N. KATZ C The Little Corporaluj. Noted for reticence. Commander-in-chief ol' the Army. From Philadelphia. .29 GEN. JOHN f The Midget Cava1ier J. Who knows not, and knows not that he knows not. Small in stature but mighty in conceit. From the coal region, and looks it. .al GEN. MITCHELI, f Long Tom l. Brain in inverse order of size. -.99 GEN. LAVENS f The Dewey of the Dumb J A celebrated sport f?j. From Philadelphia. Dumb and knows it. .94 LIEUT. GERY Q The Dutch Wonder j. Commanding the' heavy artillery. A wonder-ask the girls. 2 GEN. IWACDONALD f '1'he Man with the Auburn Hair j. A great case reader GJ. From Pittsburg, and a warm mem- ber. .25 MAJ. TAYLOR Q The War Horse j. Won a medal for staying in Carlisle six years, and bids fair to stay six more, but as he lives in jersey we don't blame him. J MAJ. GEN. P11-ER Q Density j. Out of nothing nothing comes. Sport from Tyrone., Brain like a sieve-everything falls out but the chaff. J GEN. FENTON f Thickhead j. Past-master in Bumbology. From Chester. Last year-for which many thanks. J' GEN. SLOAN Q UllClC Fullernj. From New Jersey-enough said. .99 MAJ. KERN C Yap l. From Philadelpl1ia--Philadelphia couldn't help it. 63- Class Statisticsx: l 900 MOST I'RomINI-:Nr FAVORITE NAME. CIIARACTERISTIC FAVORITE I'As'rIMI:. . EXPRESSIGN' WI-IAT IIE Is. XVHAT IIE XVILL na. NVHAT I-Ir: KNOWS? on QUALITY. ALI:xANIm1aR Modesty. Not known. Has none. Not known. Hard to say. What few do : How to mind lIis own atfairs. BASIIORE. Short, curly headed Managing Forum. Please pay your Hustler A keeu lawyer. Enough not to tell. and courteous. Forum. BOLTE. lndustry nnd affability. Reading cases. Let me take that book Dutch. Mayor Atlantic City. Rule in Shelly's ease. next. BUCK. No shirt or collar. Smoking Cigarettes. Riley and me were Nulla Bona. III durance vile. How to save laundry chums. bills. CLARK. A red level head. Arguing with Wallace. What would be the de- A reasoner. Attorney General. Considerable law. cision, Doctor, under these facts. COIILENTZ. Musical voice. Eating. Has none. A mere youth. Constable, What he knows. COLLINS. Infallibility. Putting books on Put your books back. In love. Eternally damned. How to nmke friends. shelves. Doucnnarx' Eagle eye. Smoking stogies. Present. Frank's sparring Conductor trolley car. Not much. . partner. DEAL. Dignity. Playing pinochle. Guess I'll go home Married. Bald-headed. Domestic relations. Friday. FRANK. Freshness. Smokinga bad pipe. Doctor! Book worm. Non compos. How to talk, yet say nothing. FRANTZ. Red necktie. Swearing at Shellen- Well : I suppose so. Sliellenbergers ? ? ? ? Less than he dou't herger. erony. know. GERY. Volubilily. Making love. I've got a date to-night. Dutch fool. Superintendent Postal How to successfully Telegraph. woo the fair sex. HARPEL. Military bearing. Finding fault. I'm certain. A scold. A mesmerist. How to sleep 30 hours at a stretch. HIaIs'r. Uuoblrusiveness. Sleeping. They did this nt U. ofP. A sage. A Divine. The Divine Law. HENDERSON. Classic brow, Harangning before Those of Clay, Web- An orator. A pugllist. How to prepare an ex- Dickinson Society. ster. et al. tem poraneons speech. Hass. Egotism. Blowing. Even lam not sure. A phonograph. Mayor of Laketon. How to play basket . ball U1 HOLCOMB. His tenor voice. - Killing time. When I was clerk of A politician. A ward heeler. That promises are not the courts in Luzerne. always kept. JoIINs1'oN. Nerve. Raising rumpus in I've got a scheme. Sebring's hottest A swindler, How to work 3-shell Equity. friend. ' game. .-264... x MOST PROMINENT FAVOR IT E XVHAT HE IS. XVIIAT IIE XVILL IIE NVIIAT IIE KNOXVS. NAME. CIIARACTERISTIC FAVORITE vAs1'IIsrI:. EXPRESSION. on QnAI.I'rY. KATZ. Bow legs. Sitting in. I'm offo' that. Good fellow. A pawnbroker. The Dean has been . DoII't know, et al. unable to ascertain. KENNEDY. Red moustache. Mili- Dancing. D-n that Sloane. A diplomat. A Bachelor. How to raise peaches. tary bearing. KERN. Royal hump. Boiling Springs. Wonder if Wiu is beat- In love. Disappointed. How to double break. ing my time. LAVENS. Aristocratic foot. Case reading. To H-- with Carlisle. A botnnist. Clerk in Lit Brothers. I-Iow to make a recita- tion. LENTZ. Premature baldness. Everything. Ein stein. Fair Harvard. A brewer. Howto miss recitations with impunity. LIGIIT. Denseness. Being alone. Ididn't know that case One of the Dntch A lawyer fwe hopt-J. Dutch. was cited. twins. I.IGII'rNIca. Suavity. Returning the DenI1'S I have a new set of Pa. The Dean's espec- jr. member firm How to stand in. frequent calls. Reports. ial understudy. Trickett X Lightner. MCDONALD. Strawberry blonde. Taking it easy. Wheat went up two A solid fellow. A millionaire. How to stay in law points. school. MEARKLIZ, Skating rink. Walking Main street. Ain't she a peach. A woman hater GJ Married before he Criminal Law. leaves Carlisle. MISS MARVEL. Keenness. Learning. I wonder. Determined. Disappointed. Much that might be good for a man. MITCIIELL. Gibson man. Dreaming oflove. I wish I were in Six-foot two and Bigamist. That he could work if Washington. how-legged. he wanted to. 0'KElElfE. His hair. Di5PlUyil1S calves with Same as Katz. A wonderful man. In grand opera. That he is good look- golties. ing. PIPER. His walk. Scheming. Huh ! Well preserved for A centenarian. How to look young. an old man. PRINCE. Oratory. Diseoursing. All ofthem. Demosthenes, jr. Auctioneer. M. S.Quay and politics. RALSTON. Aggressiveness. Foot-ball. When I was in town. A prognostieator. A pngilist. How to get on. RILEY. Deceptiveness. Being sociable with I feel that the Dean Absent. Cold water candidate More than he was Shreve. has it in for me. Gov. N. J. credited with. ROIIITAILLE. Agility. Blowing a flute. I go to Paris in 1900. A Brave. ChiefSachem. Law of Indian Terri- tory. ROTIIERMEL. Multum in parvo. Base-ball. Hail Lafayette. Class historian. Author of Rise and Howtodonianytliings Fall of the Dutch in well. ' Berks. Russxau.. Promptness. Pitching. That cnt the pan. A cousin of hill- Successor Nick Young. The ins and outs of iH!1'S- pitching. RYAN. Irish wit. Advising Iuniors. Do as I do. A. P. A. Mine boss. How to tell a clever lie. SAULSBURY. Generalship. Anything but study. Down with liquor. Retired Admiral Better ofii That he is Ex 'o4. - - I. D. G. -.2651 MOST-PROMINENT Favomra NAM!-:. cnAaAc'nsxus'rxc Favonrra 1-Asrnra. EXPRESSION wnar ma is. wnxr me win. ns. wx-mr na Knows. on QUALITY. ' - Smuunc, Belligerency. Telling of his famous Wouldn't appear well A widower. Debarred. How to quibble. exploits. in print. Snaaxu-za. Lydia 'Pinkham com- Reading Frank Merri- Is not that a mere tic- Unmarried. A monk. Law ofdescent. plexion. ' well. ' tion ofthe law? A SHELLENBERGER. Glibness. ' Studying style Cicero, Your Honor. Frantz'sotherhalf1 Fourth of july orator When to stop talk- Peter Hodge, et al. Buckville. ing Gy SHIPMAN. Deliberateness. Taking dinner with I'm reasonably sure. Industrious A winner. Much law. the Dean. SHREVE- Loquaciousness. Maryland Club. If l'll be good may I Absent on leave. Mooushiner. Real Property. stay? SWAN- Undauutedness. All night session. It's not that way in Ward McAlister ofll-lard to replace. How to riffie them. N. J. Carlisle society. STAUFFER. Emperor William Conxbing beard HJ I-Ioch der Kaiser ! One of the Dutch Bismarck II. Deitsch. adornmeuts. - twins. '1'M'L0R- D on sweater. Basket ball. I've got my D. Fond of his D. Admirer D. b. n. c. t. a. That the Don his front is stunning. VALENTINE- Evasiveuess. Grinding. I read a case analogous Nervous. Old before his time. Many conflicting doc- tothis in 2 Hawaii, 42 trines. xvAL1,AQE, Illiteracy. Going to market ou A-sels. A volunteer. Under disability. Not QUITE all. ' Sat. A. M. with 1 XVINLAQK, Tiglitness. Missing last car from Who is No. 1-Kern Near. A Russell Sage. How to carry a blll for the Springs. or I? ayear without break- ing it. Yrsaoan. Happy Photography. Lorrie and I. A true friend. C. J. U. S. Sup. Ct. How to develop. vrg7- Yv - 266- 4. . ' Y - .. ' ' 41-if M. , X 7lf +W ' -X' Lf ' ins! -., V A- . V' ,. I xYXk,MN-up - . PUR , Xi.. xx I X X. - Llftlizi Lhcrir his 65' ff,-.:w '- l.faW1ll7 f M A .nwfnil f f f 1 fx' .X V'pwx..,1a3-Q I is X 8 ' mv: fn, I V ,rye PREP Q' A ,f NX ' 'fx ff I ummm H1111 IIE Mu 1 I 9 'N 0 T of-Tuwnng .T. l 1 ww W A , Simms! If Z ff . Q Yi j f MM! f, If W ! ! f fmt ,yt M I I v PREPARATORY FACULTY F. E. Downs, Prin. Nucl-cnmn. Sigmund Mcliechnn Van Burknlow History of Dickinson Preparatory School Q29 .25 HE Dickinson Pre aratory School was founded in 1 83, in connection with the Colle e, and as its G Z P 7 . g G N53 special preparatory school. It did its assigned duty throughout the first half century of the College, SAHQ and when in 18 3, the latter was reor anized, under control of the Methodist Enisco nal Church the 3. g I l . School was retained as a part of the reorganized institution. In 1869 it was discontinued, with the expectation that the various seminaries of the Church would furnish a sufiicient number of students. The re- sult did not justify the change, and in 1877 the Trustees instructed the Faculty to reorganize it. The School is 11ot a11 organic part of the College, but is under the innnecliate supervision of the President of the College and the Executive Connnittee. Its success since its reorganization has been marked. There has been a con- stantly increasing attendance from year to year, ne:essitating a correspondingly enlarged Faculty, and the material equipment of the School also has been undergoing constant enlargement and improvement. Because of the territory from which the School draws its patronage,and since it is exclusively devoted to College Pre- P schools of the College. aratory work, it is not, in any appreciable degree, a rival to the seinin aries, which are, with it, the fitting Faculty .29 .29 FRED ELL1o'r DowNEs, A. M ., Principal ,..... . . Malhemalzks. JOSEPH PARKER MCKEEHAN, A. M., Vice Principal, . . . Laxin. EDGAR ROHRER HECKMAN, A. M., ....... . . . Lafin and Hz'sI07j'. JOHN LUTHER SIGMUND, Ph. B., .... . . English. JAMES TURLEY VAN BURKALOXV, Ph. D., .... . . Greek and fllodern Languages. ' - 26Q- PREPARATORV SCHOOL Presz'a'wz I Vzkc- Presz'derz! . . Sccrefa ry Treasu fer BEETEM, C. GIBERT . SENIORS . . L. S. BELTINO, HICRIZERT J. . C . BIXLER, A. LOY CARROL, LOUIs C. . ..C. ..C. CLEVINGER, OLIVER B. . . COLBURN, MARY E. . EMRICK, ANNA C. . ETNIER, ARTHUR P. ..C. ..C. ..L.S. GARRETT, BENJAMIN A. L. S. HART, LLOYD W. . . . L. S. HEATON, WILIIUR M. . . L. S. HELLER, EUGENE F. HOFFER, ALBERT B. .f fL.s. HUMER, FREDERICK W. . L. S. S JARRELL, JAMES T., .,.L. . Collegiate Preparatory YELL--Hip! Zoo! Razzle! Dazzle! Who are we !. We are students, don't you see ! Be good and study is the law ! Dickinson Prep School ! Rall ! Rall ! ! Rall ! ! ! ,MEMBERS . Carlisle. . Burlington, N. . Carlisle. . Dennisville, N. . Ashville, N. C: . Carlisle. Carlisle. . Huntingdon. . Genunils, Md. . Hobbie. . Cassville. . Hazleton, Pa. . Carlisle. . Carlisle. Frederica, Del. J. J. JONES, CLIFFORD, . JONES, Walter, . . . PARDEW, HEWETT P. PRESIIY, HAROLD W. . REED, GEORGE L. . . RUHL, JOIIN T. . . . RUSE, SAMUEL W. . . RUSIITON, EDXVARD W. . SISK, WILI.IABI D. . . SMITII, FRED. O. . . SWEET, CLOYD E. . . TAYLOR. ANNA S. . . WILLIAMS, ELMER L. WINENIILLER, JOHN H., WYNN, LEWIS A. . . 271- C. . .Carlisle. L LOUIs C. CARROL. A. B. HOITIPJER. ELMER L. WILLIAMS BENJ. A. GARRE'I I'. . Ebensburg. . Ebensburg. . S. . Armiger, Md. . . . Little Silver, N. . . . Carlisle. . S. . Carlisle. . . . Hampton, Ont. . . . Philadelpliia. . S. . Cordova, Md. . . S. . Saxton. . . . Eddystone. . . .Martha. . . .Gorsuch Mills, L. S. . Wallaceton. JUNIORS BARKLE, P. R. ........ . BIDDLE, EDXVARD M. , . BISHOP, XVALTER P. BOSLER, AIIRAAI . . . BIIRSK, FLORENCE H. GILL, J. XLERNON . . HOOVER, DONALD D . . HUNTZINGER, ROBERT J. JONES, WALTER S. . . KELLER, WVILLIAM W. LEFEVRIC, AI'RTIIUR K. MQENSCI-I, HARVEY li. . MOON, J. H ..... MOSSER, HE1.EN I. . MYERS, THOMAS, M. . RENACII, HENRY C. SADDLER, ISAAC L. . SICRLES, CALEII M. . . STANDING, ALFRED J. TODIN, HIIGII F .... Tonnfx-IINSON, :MABEL P. TOIYNSEND, GEORGE B. ZEARING, ROIIERT M. . SOPHOMORE BOSLER, GEORGE M. JR., BRADDOCK, FRANCES L. . . CASSEL, FRANK M. . . Orbisonia. Carlisle. Johnstown. Carlisle. Carlisle. Boring, Md. Wellsville. Sunbury. Baltimore, .Md. Johnstown. . . . Harrisburg. . Catawissa. . . Philadelphia. Carlisle. . . Newville. Porto Rico. Idaville. Little Rapids,W Carlisle. is. . VVarriors' Mark. . . . Carlisle. . . .ClearIield. WoNDERLv,GEoRGEA. . . . New Kingston. . . . . .Carlisle. . Carlisle. . Philadelphia. . Reading. Coma, WILLIAM A. . DAVIS, J. KELLER, . EARLY, BARTON F. . EMRICK, PAUL W. . . FILLER, ADA M. . . . FREDERICK, HARRJ' B. FRITCIIEY, Ross H. . . GARDNER, IRVIN B. . GOODING, KATHLEEN M. . . HAGERTY, EDWIN D. . HJXRRIS, DAVID C. . . HOVERTER, GEORGE R. ICELLER, T. COLLINS . KOPREL, CHRISTIAN G. PAUL, S. KENDALL . . PEARCE, ELAIER E. . . PLANR, B. LEROY . . RITCIIEY, GEORGE E STETLER, JOIIN K. . . SIIPER, EMMA .... XVILE, HENRY F. . . FRESHHEN ASH, JOIIN S. .... ESTERLY, CHARLES H. HARBIAN, DANIEL E. . HECRENDORN, HARRY T. . HERTZI.ER, EARL B. . HICKS, CHARLES B. . JOHNSON, HORACE J. . KELLER, Amos E. . . NIYERS, JANE B. . . RUIIL, MINNIE C. . -2721 . Ocean View, N. . . Carlisle. . Carlisle. . Carlisle. . Boiling Springs . Catasauqua. .' Harrisburg. . Harrisburg. . Carlisle. J . Warriors' Mark . . . Johnstown. Harrisburg. Carlisle. Philadelphia. Sitka, Alaska. Western Run, M Carlisle. Philadelphia. West Willow. Carlisle. - Carlisle. Middletown, Del Reading. Wiconiscok Hamilton. Allen. Altoona. White Hall. Hatton. Newville. Carlisle. d GAMMA EPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY Gamma Epsilon Literary Society ' Officers Presidcnf. . . . . . FRED O. SMITH. Vifc-Presiden! . . . . E. E. PEARCE. Secretary .... . .J. T. RU1-IL. Yrcasurrr . .... . . H. B. FREDERICK. Scrgeafz!-al-Arms . . . . . W. H. COBB. junior Crilzk .... . . JAMES T. JARREL. Senior Crilic . ......... . . . PROF. MCKEEHAN, Q H. PAUL PARDEW, BARTON EARLEY Program Comzlziilcc. W. P. BISHOP, Disrgblnzc C'ommz'llIcc. A. L. BIXLER, X D- E- HARMAN- ' LA. K. LE FEVRE Flembers CEO. L. REED. FRED. O. SMITH. LOUIS C. CARROLL. E. L. WILLIAMS. A. L. BIXLER. W. A. COBB. BARTON EARLEY. OLIN LANDIS. PAUL EMRICK. EDWARD' W. RUSIITON. J. T. RUHL. W. S. JONES. MARY COLBURN. C. G. KOPPEL. H. PAUL PARDEVV. ' C. R. KISTLER. J. K. STETLER, DONALD D. HOOVER. -2 W. P. BISHOP. C. D. JONES. JAMES T. JARREL. MINNIE C. RUHL. H. B. FREDERICK. A. K. LE FEVRE. E. F. HELLER. F. M. CASSEL. E. E. PEARCE. D. E. HARINIAN. HAROLD W. PRESBY ANNA EMRICK. C. N. ESTERLY. WM. D. SISK. H. JOHNSON. C. E. SWEET. Prep. Y. N. .25 .29 Officers President . . . . . . . Vice-Pres1'dm! ..... T nrasurer ....... Corresponding Secrelarjy . . RL'c0ra'z'1zg Sewzflazjy . . , . .al .H Members J. BELTING. L. C. CARROLL. N. HART. J. T. JARRELL. N. RUSE. E. W. RUSHTON. E. SWEET. E. L. XVILLIAMS. P. BISHOP. E. F. HIQLLER. D. JONES. N. JONES. W. KELLER. A. K. LE FEVRE. C. REXACH. F. M. CASSEL. B. FREDERICK. R. H. FRITCHEY. C. HARRIS. G. R. HOVERTER E. PEARCE. J. K. STETLER. H. ESTERLEY. D. E. HARLIAN. -276.... EDWARD W. RUSHTON. LOUIS C. CARROLL. ELMER E. PEARCE. JOHN. S. ASH. HERBERT J. BELTING. B. A. GARRETT. H. P. PARDEW. W. D. SISK. J. H. WINEDIILLER D. D. HOOVER. N. S. JONES. H. E. MENSCH. W. A. COBE.' I. B. GARDNER. Q C. G. KOPPEL. J. S. ASH. H. T. HECKENDORN East will and Cestament of the not microcosm .al .al .al 1111 Ugg name of Gob, Zlmen, I, the 1901 MICROCOSINI, of Carlisle, in the county of Cumberland, in the State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, and rejoicing with a clear conscience over the opportunity of escaping therefrom, do therefore make my last will and testament in manner and form following : jfirgtlp, I order and direct that my body be decently buried according to the rites and ceremonies of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and that n1y funeral be conducted by the Right Reverend and Most Holy W. P. Fife, in a manner corresponding with my estate and situation in life. Scconblg, As touching all my worldly goods and estate such as it hath pleased God to entrust me with, I give, demise, and bequeath the following property and personal eifects to the members of the 1902 MICROCOSBI Board, to share and to share alike, to-wit : The sure and certain knowledge that they have made a covenant with Death, and with Hell are they at agreement, a choice assortment of dash-dialects and com- pressed evil wishes from disappointed persons 3 a very valuable collection of polite refusals to sign advertising contracts 5 some tear-compelling poetry and hair-splitting jokes 5 all kinds of special examinations accompanied by the marked good will of the professors 5 some worn-out shoes and stubs of railroad tickets g assurance of an abundance of material from self-sacrificing students 5 and golden opportunities for forming lasting friendships. Ubtrblg. To the long-suffering student body, those who endure compulsory church attendance, Satur- day morning recitations, and an ever increasing damage bill, I hereby give and bequeath my best wishes and sincerest sympathy. , jfourtblg, I devise unto our beloved co-eds their heirs and assigns, to have and to hold forever, my fondest devotion, most Worshipful reverence, undying affection, and eternal love, with the consolation that whereas in some cases beauty is only skin deep, it may also be procured in job lots at reasonable rates. ' 3-iftblg, The residue of my estate I bequeath for the founding and maintenance of a hospital for those physically, mentally or matrimonially disabled by service upon any MICROCOSM Board. 'JLa5tIQ, I nominate, constitute, and appoint the MICROCOSIVI Board of 1902 to be the executors of my last will and testament, recommending that in the performance of duty they ever follow our motto : Never re- tract, never explain , get it done, and let them howl. JBle55eb I do herelply reigogcpl all iprmer willsbby Excl made. In 'Che IDIIOT5 give, ' witnessw ereo ave ereunto su scri ec my name are they Wbo and affixed my seal this tenth day of May, in the the 'profs take away' WST year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred. 1535565 be U96 Willie fl2Om tbeit' labors A 1901 MICROCOSJNI. of IDC Ilbrofs ..277T C 5 v f N, x K 5lb,QHfg H c :N ,f Q5 '35g' Q'!y ki-1 .Q a 71 S ff D 5 ff f f Q2 l 'f' f, , in X-' fin W D f s 77, N i x XX Qocgff S jj- f f s f ,ffg , flgi ' Ti a f QQ Q? vi,N 'W F, XY X .35 K5 f-ff-M. - 3 we Q QW W N ,QQ agg- -E' Sao gH4NC1AL ' .g1I!CCESS .. , M if .W S ,Qi fb T HE JWICROCOSM Depends largely upon flue generous supporf of fhe business men in our college communify. These men 'will confinue fo adfver- fise only so long as sfudenfs pafronize llzeir places of business. In order fo insure fhe fufure success of The Microcosm flze managers respecffully urge fhe sfudenfs fo pafronize flzose men 'who ha'be gifven fheir supporz' fofward flze publfcafion of flzis year's Microcosm. THE BUSINESS HWANAGEMEN T. To Bayley A ,N 1-, I lr 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1' i237 1 1 1 1--1 1 I 1 1- 1' I 1 1 121 1 1 1 1 1 121 1 1 I' H , T TQ- T - f W 71?-'f'-T':'Is5T ,,,'T' ff'-5':'fL11'f'T-A-'TF'T f T g'T'1'4T'TJTC'?'?'? HQ3g9.'21,'Q5f5v,'w3f1jws.W1xi9Y3i3f,:5fs'?P4xiE91.5f4vleI'vviirfsD,xQ'D'l.02,xGK2'Pv+KE2Q-fairs.ffAMWQb,tf?fW5:l?P4x2?1s?P4x?Js?2,xQ?92+KE9-5.IE 7- - Gi Qu -QD' 0 0 ' Ll .gg ii L75 established in wss QL '+I g -W A - EL LQ I. CLASSICAL-This embraces the usual studies re- Lgom, STUDY Four Years Each quired in the best American Colleges for the degree of Bach- 'PU elor of Arts. For the first two years the work is required, 5' f UQ? but judicious selection is allowed for the Junior and Senior years. II. LATIN SCIIENTIFIC-Tliis omits the Greek of the Clasical Course and sub- -1- I. stitutes modern Languages and Science. The degree of Bachelor of Philosophy is fav Q1 conferred on those who complete the course. ' L III. GREEK SCIENTIFIC--This is designed especially for those not desiring T9 the full Classical course, but who wish to prepare for subsequent theological studies. E5 The course substitutes Greek for the Latin of the Latin Scientific Course, and will La., lead to the same degree. . WL my I 'QI IV. MODERN LANGUAGE--This -gives very special attention to the Modern ?fiL Lia Languages, and to make this possible, both Greek and Latin are omitted, though QL ill Latin is rec uired for admission. This course also gives reater attention to Science, A Lg 1 g Ki. L LK, History and English. o L ug gl qj 5w'fs1s.itam'Qmms'Q QgamtenswtqpmtmsggsmaQsi'eQ:ys'fQsfei'esfga!m'Msa:i!fafm'.'ac13ira- ' rig, '1-'17 3111314 '1 is '17L'1flL4-1' '1+F5'1+fF-C114 17 1i1-'14 l1i'1- 12117 0-3110 film 1:1T-I1- 1-I - 2So-- - Up ln yon high abode that ends the way, S I a X. w ' 'f :Q:1'L-i i'? i ?T4 T :-T-9 ii J f r - ?'Tf . 5QQ?Pv+H?9Q'24WWll9WWi?W+WW+Wfb+lf9QWi9Wok?s'?24WW+W39'+E12't?'4WsW+WWWW+Wi54WL5+lQ'NfW4wiFi J N. Big? DlcKlNsoN coLLEoE-qcomimledy '. do kg. .Qt Us REQUIREMENTS FOR , , F I Qc-L Phe requirements lor the Classical Course are fully equal to 'QQ' ogy ADMISSION those ofthe very best American Colleges 3 for the Latin Scientific .Gig 15 Course the same as for the Classical, except that no Greek is re- 90, N quired 5 for the Greek Scientific Course the same as for the Classical, except that no Latin 'QF may is required 3 and for the Modern Language Course the same as for the Classical, except that -fell. may no Greek is required. For six orations of Cicero, one year in French, or German may be il JAP substituted. RJ ly rifl- lla GENERAL af HW' I. EXPENSES-Very reasonable, owing to the fact that the TQ' INFORMATION cost of living in this productive region is very low, and that Col- 'Qlf Lip' lege Charges are almost nominal. Scholarships, covering tuition U57 in all departments, except that'of Modern Languages, are readily attainable at 356.25 per year. ffflx TQ' Total cost to students. not estimating for furniture, books, travel, clothing, etc., need not 'Qi'-' ,fi exceed 15200. This, of course, means strict economy. il, 2. College Courses are freely open to women 3 also those of Preparatory School. Ele- H52 gant new Dormitory now open for exclusive use of young women, the same completely Qi' 'r urnished. 'fe 3. The entire plant is heated by steam by the Holly System, and each hall is furnished 'U' with water privileges. Q-' slot? V' y :kj .GI-D , . Lil PREPARATORY I 'QL The Preparatory School of the College has doubled its patron- SCHOOL age within two years, and has earned its increase by excellent 'QL' LQ. work. Its special aim is preparation for College, and by limiting -Gil. nog attention to this field, it secures the most gratifying results. ' -9. TQ- South College, enlarged and refitted, heatednby. steam and in every way well adapted to -Q'-T' its purpose, is occupied by the School. The Principal, Prof. F. E. Downes, A. M., and his H04 assistants, room in the building and are thus able to have personal supervision of those Tien Hx under their care. ,fn U55 GEO. EDWARD REED, L. L. D., President gg . Q it it tfsfziteseitfawrptiaaitmtaaatfaafmmtofatmateafsitffagevfp'rLafai',esQi+f,,faHf1H . llff- 1- 1- I- 1- Fil- l-G3i L'1-',:Ir- 1- f ',i'1i1-',- I-i1',I-il'-'14 ,?L l 'I4f1V' ,-' ,'3' 4- , ' 1-- r- r- I-ln,-.JJ - 28r- With ornaments unprofitably gay A. I-I, FETTING Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 14 and 16 St. Paul St. BALTIMORE, MD. Memorandum packages sent to Chapter Secretary ol any Fraternity on application. Special designs for class pins, rings, medals, etc. 282 E. 0. 5 V Thompsonii Filii Commencium accommodendi viros col- legii facimus cum elegantibus amiculis et vestibus, subuculis praeditis summo ln- genio et ceteras aptis notinibus collegiis. Sivenires ad urbem ante veniremus ad collegium, venite et vidite mercem nos- trem ad Castaneaum Viam numerum 1338, Philadelphia. Vale, D. H. Kresge There in his noisy mansion skilled to rule Old and New Books at 50 per cent. and 75 per cent off Publishers Prices x Fine and Rare Editions of Books Books at 35 Cents Per Volume Fine Art and Illustrated Books Books at 5100.00 Per Volume JAMES MURRAY DEWEY.. Board of Trade Building. OOKS ONLY Scranton, Pa ....283.. The clever master taught his little school Interiozi View of GROO1VlE'S MGDERN PHARMACY l viwwfi-n The Leading Drug Store of Carlisle Gill? v s 'T rillffia We give You Special Rates We hope the students of Dickinson will feel free to make it their headquarters. Store closed on Sunday. 1284... 0fV d t dthl dfe. THE GIL CHRIST JAR Co. I Gilchrzsz' jars - THE CELEBRA TED Battery jars ....- Mason jars QT? Y QT? Mile Botilesf-O' Tnooooo- ....GIassfware of Every Description... 6 I ' FACTORY: OFFICE : 524 Drexel Building, P i adelphia. ELMER, N L ... 651 I knew him well and every club man knew: 1 TRY si NC -XVNM s.,.s , X m -e v,f-,,xC,-X .X N. A f fx.-. Ns-x,x.fxCfx,fx--s,,.fNX,. ,, Wx 'X rx, N-,-C -.C x.-m HE EUTHYIVIEN EIVIEDIES 5 .... For .... Cheapest Only positive A relief for 5 and Bfs' Hay Fever Hay Fever Endorsed by Sure Cure for ' Physicians and Catarrh EUTHEYMEN CHEMICAL COMPANY 714 Penn Building .-l..PlTTSBURG, PA. -286- Well had the patient suff'rers learned to trace Q5 IS the SHAPE AND EIT of the goods that come from our it MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT that give them 2 the PREFERENCE to others in town. Let us make your next suit and send you away well pleased. Yours sincerely, ...Merchant TaiIor.... J, A, HAFFLEFINGER, 1287..- Their days afflictions in his morning faceg The Finest Atheletic Goods Store in America.' MARSHALL E. SMITH SC BRO. Q, 1 1020 chestnut sf., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1. M-, .-.ii ..., t o,., g s 6 QQ MEN'S OUTFITTING for I , 1 CE UP-To-DATE YOUNG MEN ..... N1 , Athletic Outfitters to the U. of P. A. A. and the leading Schools and Colleges College Students 'wanted' to engage in proyqtable M employment during -vacation My Cheap and High Grade Crayon, Pastel, and Water Color Portraits are all money makers. My latest and greatest specialty, the PHOTO BREASTPIN. Ladies all want them. They are catchy, sell like hot cakes.. Profits? Well! Write and see. It will pay you to investigate. Address G. W. I-IINEY, Artist 44 North Fourth sf. A PHILADELPHIA -288- Full well he laughed with self-complacent glee Givler Com pany,j Big Bargains in at Cut Prices. Can furnish any book published. Full lines of Dry Goods, Blankets, Spreads, Sheets, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Underwear, Umbrellas, Colgate's l'Cl'fl1lll4:S, Toilet Soaps, kc. Givler Company, 40 South Hanover Street, CARLISLE, PA When you want anything in the Print- ing line-Cards, Programs, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Menus, Invitations, all done in a care- ful, clean and painstaking man- ner Then send your orders to us. XVe have new faces in type, careful workmen, and till orders with promptness. . M. Early, nz west Main sneer, CARLISLE, PA The Scopeifs We do not confine ourselves to deal- ing in one grade of goods, but simply to dealing in one line. We deal in everything that pertains to that line, from the most expensive to the most moderate. The result of this thoroughness is manifest in the assortments awaiting your inspection. A. Gehring, No. 6 South Hanover sr. ...JeWeIer, 2 Yiei Kid, Patent Leather, Willow Calf Iinzunels and Styles of Oxfords, Walk:Over Shoes price, 33,50 sow only by Eckels 6: Stewart, 32 North Hanover Street, C8l'llSl6, Pa S9 -, At his own jokes, fo r many a Joke had he: Special Terms to Students. A .QQ QS: SSS ' ' 32.130 1-F xmy ' I-IOTJCL R VVELLINGTON .I . W. OSHON W . 1? PRP... .. My , ' B. . 4 5 . - . Photographers CAIILISLIE. PA. 'M Sis Z9 N rm Third sneer. HARRISBURG, PA, dpesaeeseseaaeaseaaeiaaaeeeaaaaseeeessaeseaeaem ' we i Stambaugh 8K Smith, Q an Northeast Corner Main and Pitt Streets, all db The Leading I-Iatters and Men's Furnishers. 3 w You can ulwuys depend on getting the Very Latest Styles ut the lowest prices. MGEQGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGSGGGGGGGGGGGGQW T I pho e No. 335 DR. H. IVI. BOYEFZ, DENTlsT, 10 East Maln Street, . ..CARLISLE, PA 290- Full well the busy cracking circling round Publishers of Microcosm U 1, , A., ,,,,',?L4,,p4. gqrqlfxa 41V,f,,L7 i , , N will recommend us. .i. ff' X Can find pleasant and profitable X 'Q employment with an old reliable 4 9 Q Q if Ms ANOVA 'exif iff , I I 4 n 4 1 ai? 54 ty, M Q2 Sw ali M N ll 'Q A H B SIPE FASHIONABLE TAILOR cARL1sLE, PA Opposite Adams Express Office. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 3?2IGJl?21kiE9f255ki,Q9f22IxiEW.WIx'i'?'9Q'iQ52'PvIQQ?w2x2?5Q5JIMiEf i o at i M vig hm 4,3 0 mg, Sw N0 Sw -ea Vx X , fn 0 W eq- we if Q-.9.F++i's'Y+'l'., foamapi-anfafhowwamwffvwvvh ml sux-fuses vw: X' shag .YV hoo? U l V 5,e1!eenfp.eQtswoafsi,f'sm,L.f-stsi,f ij, Nia ,CI St all W, 'S Bla all ai, 4,3 Fla h i all gli fa gil xi , , , ggi Pla all iv , lil- Sta ' il wiv ai: 'lo 'fix 291 Portrait and Frame House By addressing D. E. ABBOTT, Huntington, W. Va. LEMUEL APPOLD, '82, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 620 Equitable Building, BALTIMQRE. The Cheapest and Best Place to buy Stationery, Blank Books, 8tc., -IS AT- Richard's Book Store. All the New York and Philadelphia Papers received daily and supplied at . Publisher's Rates. For Best Work go to-.-is Professors' and Students' Renowned Barber, MR. PETER HCDGE, North Main Street, CARLISLE, PA. Conveyed the dismal tidings he was wound. i f anoAo s'rn::1' Aaovs mace C E me PHuLAD:-:LPI-HA, PA. . , STABLISHED , E N 'fn-,I , SQA, -- ,fp-N if iffix 5: ' For announcement, address G il 1 .LV I-fy, xr - Q Hahnemann Medical College, Phila. jQf5jX'- is -' ' hr N X-K A -my A by .,,,T',f-Xu W ggi' 1: ' faq ,.'xxl lm., :tux r Psmaenron nuotsv, M. D. t .---as ufmgjgwmg. r,1gim,Qimia.lQ,,h,, ww 1 s: . -1' .riff fins: if CHARLES Morin, M. D. as d.e, . 2 m4,..gi!.fM3mllV.x fvx ,N :KL M!il.u.i! REGIHRAR ff: S- T1-'Ya' I. ' fin' ...i 1 it I , i N ....25oo GRADUATESH.. ,QjggIg.fli, .: ' ' ' !.n',,., 55' : ,Gi lag: L ' 4- ., . . . 'F :tins e F'.f ?li' I ii -n'l iii? ZA .: ll .i . 2 - if - Particular Attention is Called im' - . .ni sw iiile, . - - ,,,L ,,,. , , ' -'- 1' - '- . , ,. tn-f::i26f: ,i1.-,' .g -.A: 'gh' ,. 11,1 513,153.1 ' M to the following Points. 3- - : g? !!!m- 1 ' ,q gfggf p I. The Four-Years' Graded Course. u 2. The lengthened term of Lectures ,Sa-r g .i3 '.E,:.g- , iss- ': : ' commencing Oct. ISt and closing in May. '- '3' ' li 'J -' 3. The Complete Anatomical, Chemical, Histological, Pathological, Surgical and Obstetrical Laboratories. 4. The Unexcelled Clinical Facilities. During last year 29,792 individual rpatients were treated in the various departments of the Hospital. Of this number 7343 were accident and emergency cases, an -over 2500 operations were performed. This vast amount of clinical material is utilized for the instruction of students. There are provided Qlstj Six Clinical Lectures, weekly 3 Qzdj Two operative Clinics in Surgery and Gynaecology weekly to the Senior and Junior Classes 3 f3dj Special Sub-Clinics, held daily, for members of the graduating class. This class is divided into four sections, each section taking six weeks alternately : CU In General Surgery 3 Q25 General Medicine: C33 Eye and Earg Q45 Gynzecology. Each Senior stu ent examines patients, uses instruments of diagnosis, prescribes medicines and performs operations under the direction of the clinical teacher. , 1292- I Yet he was kind, or, if severe in aught, Intercollegiate Bureau CUTRALL 8t LEONARD Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods 5 :nun To Dickinson, Lafayette, Lehigh, Al- legheny, University of Pennsylvania, llrvu Mawr, XVellesley, Radcliffe, Harvard, Yale, University of Chicago and the others. Rich gowns for the Pulpit and the Bench. Particulars upon request. OOKS... For the course ol' study of Regular and Local Preachers. ...Best Terms to Students... NI. E. BOOK ROOM DEP'T w. S. W. THOMAS, Sunr. , ' 1018 Anci-I ST., PHILADELPHIA Write us for any information and help in your selection. 2 Dru Food Not Q Medicine but temporarily stimulates and finally weakens the system. The tired brain, the worn-down nerves need less the stimulus of medicine than a whole- some food-the means of preventing disease as well as cure it. Vi-Ton takes up nnture's interrupted work, builds up the waste ti-sue. renews the nervous energy, fills the veins with rich, red blood. ..u0O'.Olos. At Druggists, Price 50 Cents. i:'l'on 93- Gives buoyancy to the sprite-ag gives activity to the brain 3 restores virilemanhood and womanhood. Vi-Ton prevents disease of children. lnvigorates the old. Vi- Ton prevents and cures consumption, wasting, bronchitis, chronic cough, debility, dyspepsia, grippe, indigestion, constipation, loss of appetite, loss of blood, loss of flesh, loss ol' nervous force, loss of vigor, malaria, mental and nervous exhaustion, piles, rheuniatism, nenralgia, gout, scroiuln, sleeplessness, want of blood, weak lungs, ner- vousness, irritability, hysteria, Fits, stammering, female ailments, etc. THE VI-TON CO., SUMMIT, N. 1. The love he bore to cracking was in faultg ...The Dickinson School of Law... Founded in 1834! Revived in 1890. Three Moot Courts Weekly Larger practice in these courts than any Law School in the United States Courses of two and three years leading to degree of L. L. B. Graduates of three years course eligible to the Superior and Supreme Courts. School fees S95 per year. Necessary expenses of Students, including School fees, need not exceed S225 per year. Practice Systematically taught W T k Faculty of Eight. Nine Stated Lectures. For inmfmaflon address ric et, Dean 12941 CARLISLE, PA His hearers were convinced how much he knew: A-5Q25:E:S:S:S:E:SzS:E:3S2g2:g::3ziizgzkzgzgzgzkgzgzgzkzgLgziggzgix, . .Q , S . l it SZ M W at .4 B. F. EMRICK, M. D., W M Q . - W DRUGGIST. .. ' W dk 'STUDENTS' X-2 HEADQUARTERS. ' S 0. Z'Z'Z'ZZ!!!glgiglglglggl51522415153gglglglglglgiglglglglgiglglgiglgligib 6556 mobbing, fllbomgefs Restaurant ...W 1Ice Giream llbarlors, South Hanover Street, CARLISLEQ PA- Second Door from P. 0., Main Street. llbracttcal i , All Flavors oflce Cream, Oysters in all styles, Light Lunch, etc. Special attention given to Banquets, etc. O 0 0 Q Banquets served in Cafe or Assembly Hall. Seating Capacity for Banquets goo. Choice Cut Flowers and Plants. MRS. W, M, MQNYER, Cate,-er. ...295.... 'Twas certain he could wrlte, and slng well, too 3' QQQQQQQQQQQQQQSBQBQQQBQQBQQQQBBQQQBBBQSQQQQQQSSSBQBQQQ599i999999i99Q99 99999999 -U - ....ESTABLISH.ED 1881.... . CANNON BRAND CANNED GOODS 5 Packed by H. P. CANNON Class '70 ..... BRIDGEVILLE, Bsex County, DELAWARE. Z' EGGGGGGGSGGGGGGGGGQGQGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGSGGGGGGGGGGGGGEGGGGGGGSGGMGGGGGGGGGG6666223 Special prices given to Boarding Clubs and Students JACOB SPAT - ,T l W 117 West Main Street Ro Ro Dealer in Hot and Cold Baths GrOceries.m5 I In the Barber Shop High Grade Burning Oils pda Reasonable ,Q ...... Cor. South and Pitt Sts. .-2961 Men could he measure, their future presage, LARGE AND CONVENIENT SAMPLE ROOMS. PASSENGER AND BAGGAGE ELEVATOR. ELECTRIC CARS TO AND FROM DEPOT. ELECTRIC LIGHT AND STEAM HEAT. SPECIAL RATES FOR COMMERCIAL MEN. 976 Adm, MARKs:r SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. J. H. AND M. S. BUTTERWORTH, PRoPR1E1'oRs. CHARLES DUFFY. B, J, SHARP. Qqfe HARRISBURG, PA. CHARLES DUFFY dz CO., PRoPRlz'roRs. rl lofi in IVarm and Cold lfalhs The onLv Donperancc Houxe. lfoardine an . g g . You will f nd il pleasant and h0?I16'l1'kl.'. A I Reasonable Rates. JOHN E. PITZER, MEMBER POST 9, G. A. R. MQW img 12? MAIN STREET, GETTEYSBURG, PA. Qlfnown ax Chambersbmqg Slreetj d G Mc: to all Place: of Interest on the Balllqfcld, zncluding a Good Teams an u Substantzhl Dinner, for 31.25. Sah'.vfacl:'on Guaranteed. Give u.r a Irial. -2 STEAM HEAT AND ELECTRIC LIGHT THROUGHOUT. FREE 'BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS. A. KLINK, CLERK. LW04ZWJfi7Z64y, E. L. WESLEY, PRoPRrE'roR. A1.so Pnopmzron MT. Avro PARK RESTAURANT. CHAMBERSBURG, PA 97- , And philosophic disputatlons gauge: J. Bw. MULGREXNT MANSION HOUSE Sou'rH PITT STREET G. BRANDON, PROP. Fresh Bread and Cakes, etc. orrosm: c. v. ozvov Satisfaction Guaranteed Popular Prices L. C. LESIIER,q9f ...TAILOR... No. 27 wear Haan STREET ....CARLlSLE, PA. ,298.. ln arguing, too, the college owned his skill, Cumberland Valley Railroad Company .... Direct route to all points reached via the Pennsylvania System. Through tickets to and from all PennsylvaniaRailroad points, and baggage checked to destination via Harrisburg, where close connection is made with Pennsylvania Railroad trains. Through coaches and Pullman palace car service to and from New York and Phila- delphia. Also the popular route to the South via Antietem, Luray and Natural Bridge. .l. F. BOYD, Superlnlendent H. A. RIDDLE General Passenger Agent Meat For The Strong It is impossible to properly nourish and make strong the body without good meat. Kronenherg's Ready Made Clothing of- 1 -4 - OUR MEATS Yes, sir. If you donlt believe it is as QA. ' Jail? are all the physicians, the invalid, good as ,tallovmade 't 'S only because I :Sl l Hifi' tl1e working man, or the epicure you Won t beheve' fl, wi colnld Zsk-fresh, tender, and well Suppose you look us up! I wx se ecte . . G I V , A roast hom one of our tender There is a saving of DOLLARS in the I, X joints is something to be enjoyed. matter' A. G. SHERK S. KRONENBERG Hecker Building South Hanover Street 8 South Hanover St. ..... Carlisle Pa. 9 .-299.. For e'en though vanquished he could argue still. Mgt' 211ur.iI:i.::::.1flszmsrs'sizxfzzaf' if r ' ' V bffk,,,Q . i pull! WATCH' as wesr Mann sf., gl if - J ' Carlisle, Pa. . J- I If N, ' ' f-Lage 3 Methodist Episcopal Book Rooms 5, tin g l i n g- ' s. cz. SWALLOW, sum. Practical f' Q f'Q! ,5f:,f , I . hi s X ' 8' fl I fi: Northwest Corner Market Square, er' Y P A L l, M iti HARRISBURG, PA. f ,..,.. 4.W,ff.+f4-ff-f MW- .-' .f..:' .f ,i ,- ,gi :,-' Eff 1' -'J ':. 1' Yi . College Patronage Solicited. Optical Work a Specialty J. BRAUNSTEIN, me we Successor to SPIRO MOULDING CO. MANUFACTURER or Picture Frames and Mouldings. M ,m-QQQQQBSQQQQQQGQGGQQBQQQQSBQBQBQBBQQQQ T he Fair, an an 13 North Hanover Street. We have the largest line of House- furnishing and Fancy Goods in Carlisle, ' M also a large line of Stationery and Portrait Frames 3, SpCCi2l,ItY. Students Supplies. 03 2Xggrc3iiG'N3 is South second sneer. P, RSENBERG, P1-Opt, Special Rntes to Students. Open every evening. Phone 2846 D- PHILADELPHIA, PA. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseee . -300 While words of learned length and thundering sound Members of Baltimore Stock Exchange. 1 .I Money received on deposit subiect to Sight Draft. itj :gif J, i. 7't' Joan e Grrrmae. wm. H. aostev John S. Gittmgs 81 Co., BANKERS, , ..., BALTIMORE, MARYLAND .... ROBERT W. SMITH, JR., Cashier. Buy or sell Stocks and Bonds in this ns well as in New York, Philadelphia and Boston Markets. EQ . A. M. l0:30 P. M. The Latest Styles and lowest possible pr'c s. '0 'Ce Houfsi H P. M. ig 5:30 P. M. I C E. A. Shulenberger, J. S. BURSK, D. D. S. HATTER AND MEN'S FURNISHER, No. 150 Wes! Main Street' S. E. Corner Main and Pitt. Call and inspect my line before purchasing. CARLISLE PA. a We think we can please you. Amazed the gazing Freshmen ranged aroundg Che mt. ll IIV Paper mtlIs.... , turn out Six Tons daily of high grade Writing Paper of every description First-Class Bond and Parchment Papers ....PAPER.... Linen Typewriter Papers ' Superior Ledger Paper for Blank Books I Tub Sizedland Loft Dried Linen Map Papers that will not shrink Linen Map and Chart Papers or distort, especially adapted lor printing in colors. Make the Linen Map Fl and Chart Papers used by the United States Government lor their Maps at and Folded. Papers and Pilot Charts. The Commercial Safety Paper for Checks, Drafts, etc ---- mt. Belly Paper Zompanv, mr. saw springs, Pa. , Portraits in Crayon, Oll, Pastel and lndla Ink. Artistic in linlsh Fine Frames in Every Style and Variety F. E. MUSSER ....Photographer Chlldren's Portraits A Specialy No. 16 North Third St., HARRISBURG, PA. ' ag - 302 HORN'S Ct... ., W... DRUG STORE .... Thoroughly reliable Medicines. A fine as- sortment of Perfumes, Sponges, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Combs and General Toilet Supplies. Write for anything you wish. Under the present postal laws, liquids or anything else weighing less than four pounds can be sent by mail anywhere. Prescriptions compounded with scientific precision. No. 32 West Main St. ......CARLlSLE, PA And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew C. W. STRGI-IMi if if Shoes UP-TO-DATE STYLES REASONABLE PRICES No. 12 South Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. VC I' xy, Q, H GX 5 f7 J1 K' CD elect Photographic Views of Q., ,G Dickinson College Buildings A. EA. LINE .....Carlisle, Pa. IRA T. ZEIGLER 81 CO. CSuccessor to the CARLISLE CYCLE CO.j Dealers in BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES Spaulding Athletic and Sporting Goods. Welsbach Lamps and Mantles J' J .al J' .29 -2' ' 120 West Main St., TELEPHONE 234 CARLISLE, PA. 303 GL SONS Stoves, Ranges.. Furnaces, Gas... Stoves, Tinware Refrigerators ...... I-Iousefurnishing Goods, etc. G. W. RINESMITH Roofing and Spouting Promptly attended to 114 N. Hanover St. CARLISLE, PA. One head could carry all he thought he knew. K' INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY .ia Ali kinds of Shoe Repairing Second-hand Shoes bought and sold' . I D A - ff. . L I ,- l - ff.. ., . .N W F IVICBFIIIB - X fx -I 'X' ' ' 3 ' - . my W I fx -A fb ' Q ,r' - ':1v11- ..- 1 X W Sample Shoes for Sale M I , A . W . fe, .:1:..- M, . ' I, - 6' .. . I I. ,.W- 4 5, - I ' ' .iii X JI. I ' , Q I-.fi ' 116 W. Dlcklnson Ave.. rear ol C. V. R. R. Depot. A 1Niwi?iLxIq:l.,i:5 gfi ifffglf W -, lf.. 1- V., -,, V- . A . Carlisle Pa WIC' I lllllxllvf ' 'Q' -5 W ..... , . ,Z4l,f iiwii554S!,. ,..1g-..P- V, EM.-. ,, I'lIv.e1f' if ' .I 4 3 - A . I ., F -f f .,f- AIIR I ' ' E 9 4 5 S glllI:lIIIIl:JIII':I.h':sro , my I 3 AFE. SOLID, W W ,I II If .. ' if ' .- V- -,. -- ACCU ATE. WEBSTERS A Dicuow of ENGLISH, - IW 'QW I. 6. R le INTERNATIONAL Y , , fl! rl. The llne ln nm-L conmpln-to ' ' Dim-,ON Biography,Geography,F1ction, etc. 541' - ,' 110155: 14' Qgggsf. cmn.r..f...g ,.l.U.l., I..-...Aj ARY ---lr-'-ii U - - .- - . V' , I 1- I' l l ilr lllrgl-L unvl hunllnq , I tl tt- I ' .t' out -:ln be mudc f,--' H I ff- ,ffw pi M-.-1,144 Wk- '1- ' ' iw1I1!1:1lI?ilIRi-mIIIf?rFIlIciTIIIIQ1-niltiqlullg I 4 'WM .Jill 'Nuu1u1oI,':1-Ickqn mul ,fr 1 ', - -pl I - ' I - imc vru L'5SlUllll I I . f --in ' ,, , IMI xvtfl ln31l?llII:3slxx1IIII,lIIIA IIIII the g0lll'IlCl', thu , -:F, The FAVORITE I ' sllulce Lt, n.ul cevvrv family will Illlllll mine nf irlfnr- y ,W I ? .M . !:.m. ' UQ llllliflllli 11,111 Ilxullln IIVIYUIQCII in u UUIIVUIIIUIIIG fm-m F151 ' .. 7 E ig. N if for luuul, 1,-ye-, um mln: . -- if , . H In It is Standard authority of thc Ifnifcll Htqtcs V2 6 f Hlllll'CfIl0 l'mu'f,fI1c Guvc1'nxxu-nt Prlutnnpr Ullurq, 03 Il? vp ' I mul thu l'Ixm-utlvci lI0lllll'l'llll'ilTS yiulicrully, luuills iff! QU? T1-227: -' W 2 'cwilcly used t um uny ot lcv I lu ionury 111 xc 'f . . K uf .1 i , .W 152533.11 I QQ 4 ,. e:.c:'.:m'1.'.1f... ::.12:35.S:::.:'1::e,....Ts:: . llklm NVQ-innu.lin4 c+,illc:.:I:x1ni'Llictinganry jvitil ngcuztlsh . N I und Tilwhiolfur 31-n. M h ' 1 '5 fmsnfr. cw. -1 vim 1- :min mm Y'f3I 1n'Q'ffs lInf,Zo.3 nufzff. f ' ' No' 13l'Y1Il' 1: n e Sienna I '9g'90 W T25 str. lfbath huukxfrlrlgurl lgffllgclztian. I I ML n0I:E:l?Ilcd II? :Jak 'Iy deglcrsdsz N. - ' ' I ,'. -11 In-ml,o r'cc- I n - , if G. an c.1vLERR1AM CO.,Publishers, o el J sT'EgaggaKmfq2wlfWf,'f c0 - Springfield, Mass. Box ' . ' . Chlcopeo Fullln, him. ' V A-' l L I Y , c I .. I liiiilllklllllllillllzlillliiliilliiii Portrait Work in all its branches PFWUS Q'-Wfed on UPPHGQNOD J. H. FROEI-lnlcl-1 ...Ht1t:ist... Room 6, 4th Floor, Calder Buildlng 16 N. Market SQUBUB, HHRRISBURG, PH T?????????'lT'???'??'?????'T?'??'?'?'?????? ???? Anilkbakininiighinimiiii iiiahmiiihakizdnimiiigi- P 4 signer Rings Newest Designs G. R. Boas MERTZ 8g MERTZ Jeweler and Silversmith Tailors 6 East Baltimore St. 214-216 Market st' I-lmzruseuno, pn. BAu'r11v1oRE, lvm. ?'?'?????'???71F?'??? 71F??W'W'?'U'?????W'?'? 1505.- IJQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQQ99999399999939Q9599939999999SQQQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQBQQSQQQQQ elim' SEQ Wdzzffmzce Cgnfiyzayy OF I-IARTFORD, CONN. I FOUIYDED 1:-xro gg CE. W' .QQ:.am,gf j ' Acmsu' I +07 c:oNN1cr,L BUILDING . . SCIQANTON, PA, Any Hustling Young' Man CAN pay his way through lil , College by selling the use- . ful and practical work, THE 4 COMPEDIUM4 OF EVERY JACOB WIENER DAY WANTS. Write and secure exclusive right of terri- tory' Address, COLLEGE oLo'r1-HER AND 1NIEN'S OUTFITTER THE MINTER COMPANY, Q 'rnafa me Marker ses. ' HARRISBURG, PA. No. ., Nom-H HANOVER ST. CARLISLE. PA G. J. MCCRERY Merchant Tailor GOODS BY SAMPLE. GARMENTS MADE AND REPAIRING DONE SATISFACTORILY. NICEST LINE OF GOODS SEEN ANYWHERE MADE UP AT LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES .al .al .al .al J- .al 10 S. Market Square I-IARRISBURG, PA. ' - Op : Go Oldest Established Photographic Rooms in gif. ' Central Pennsylvania it .W N , c. F. REITLING f7'.,. '7G?595l0f ' . jg Q.tmm OPTICIAN LE RUE LEMER I 206 MARKET sT. I A I8 E. MAIN smear HARRISBURG, PA- li I ,,.. S CARLISLE, PA. Solid Gold Spectacles and Eye- Lately Refitted and Refurnished. 8135555 fl'0m 34-50 to 556-00-H The Newest Effects in Photographic Art -..307.. Special Attention given to Students trade Examinations are made without the use ol drops G. W-. GOU LD K , Optical f- ' ' Specialist... -- -1 rnnmxl Aoauvrcn OPEN EVENINGS Optical Parlorsbin Post Office Building Ylll Fine Pipes nnd Smoking Tobnccos L. B. HaIbert's CIGAR STORE and BILLIARD ROOM CARLISLE, PA. ....29 WEST MAIN STREE1 All sizes nnd styles ol Frames and Mats mndc to order CHOATE 8a CO. . ..Photographers Finest Effects in Light and Shade CARLISLE, PA. POOL, BILLIARDS AND SHUFFLE BOARDS JOS. J. TOTTON Cigars and Tobacco A lull line of pipes and A smokers fancy articles constantly on hand NEXT TO POST OFFICE 1' 'ri' W 1 ii Students as well as others find 4 9 ,. ,, , ,,,, L.., . f, - +f WATERMAN 5 H 5 y K? IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS 24 A necessary convenience. They are used and endorsed by people of education as the best K4 if writing instrument of the day. It is the popular P611 at all the Universities, Schools and it if Colleges. Ask your dealer or write for catalogue. X , . L L. E. WATERMAN COMPANY J Qs Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturer in the World 157 Broadway, NEW YORK, N. Y. .4 41 saga- eagfieae-as-14-fxefaexf 4-ease-Q.:-'seg Li' 4 fi-f-LJ. 4 E' f A Art Materials, Photographic Goods Printing and Engraving ' CARLISLE, PA. The Central Book Store Lggkwggd Brgsi Cafe W. A. LAVERTY, Supl. - The only first-class eating house in the city. Everything served in its season. - .....Books, Stationery and PeriodicaIs..... A grand Place for weekly Of lllonfhlb' Borders. Prices reasonable. Give us a ' call and see for yourselves. 329 Marker sneer, Harrisburg, Pa, opera House Block Lgglqwggg ggggl, prop --3O9... ANALYSIS MINES PIR CUNY. S90 14,791 31,345 635 2,335 Water ...... Volatile Matter . . Fixed Carbon . . Sulphur ...-. CMILLER SEAMD Ash ....... Miners and Shippers of Nant-Y-Glo Cambria Co., Pa. Bituminous Coal oFFlcE Osceola Mills, Pa. -.......T PILLINC a. CRANE sites Aaznrs ..,...T1 307 Gunno Buuomo PHILADELPHIA- Nam-Y-emcualminingcn. Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Trunks, Satchels and .... 1900 .... Tennis Goods at the old reliable stand of HERMAN Sr STROCK 4 East Main St. CARLISLE, PENN'A Agents for W. L. Douglas S3. and 83.50 Shoes. -310 Carlisle Carpet House Stephens 81. Beetem Students' Headquarters for Car- pets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Win- dow Shades, Chenille Curtains, Portieres, Loops, Hooks, etc. Come and see us. Respectfully, Stephens 81, Beetem wb iq CK' Gl?AVlNG'C0MPANYj 5 Alf-T5 E 147140151 NORTH TENTH STREM ' ME! PHILADELPHIA ,Wes J 0 lui ' X A rl ,N mi W I I l ,K J' , 7:1 4x45 'J' Y ll :jg 3 uf , ADVERTISERS get ,. Mfr DESIGNERS PH Enolnvuzs v Q S X 'QF'-R., A ggi! I X we vii-. xml x , ' gli , -3 - T ? p -- li? gg: Samples and prices of plates used ' your special line of business sent upon ,N N' ' : : if I ! ,4 N if ' ' i if c lel 2 s ssss u - i -' naval- wipgv , ,FW f D ifiif , if QQ W' K 0 , J X5 I fo Plwkfsslvf iff ll ll l1 ,'+ '- ':'-'- . ' 'Q 1' I ,W 1 ,V 'An K ' A 'xx - ' l ll X Nil ,f,x 'K N? J f N SER . , 'XV wi l U ll 1 s e e w' ,. i it ll vllllml 5- MQ X Q2 , wr j N X ul I 1 ' '17, Q' 77? I j In f xD Lili - request. Promptness and excellence bring Ki f-f- '- us the trade. Write at once. ' si ms?