Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Page 8 text:

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.

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. .' 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.

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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.