Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)
- Class of 1903
Page 1 of 414
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 414 of the 1903 volume:
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A M M 1 . 5 gg ALL THE LAW IN CNE EDITISN 6 That is What You Receive When You Subscribe for the Gyclopedia of Law and Procedure W klng Library wlth Ysar-ly Annotatlons QOMI I Ij'I L IN O5 X QI 5, :I l:0GTm:apr!t?tof:' agrlindless Ghaln System of New Bdlttons 4 To 64IJI51Q YISAIQ 4 Volumes I and II NOW READY. Vol. III in Press PROMINENT GDNTRIBUTBRS Justlve Walter Vlark, ol' North t'arollna, Author ol' North l'arollna xumm, of .wphumpsolt on t'orpora- ' - ' U Lode ol Llvll Prooetlure. llon. Seymour Il. Tlxonupson, : U'mS'H ew' ' I' Dlllon's Mllllifllml l'0 l '5 ' .lustlr-e IIIIIIBS li Gantt ol' 'lllssourl 1' Dillon Author o N H D, 1 I H U. -- tn - 1 ' - - , A -- ' ''fffflfk-'s.-ult..11Jl'. 1Ul'h of Nlimller on Dulnesm Re n 'mx' e 1 Jn tlee Juooh F. Iiurket, ot' tlhlo. Him' samuel S. Bennett, ol' Boston, . as Zleorge Houdlyy or New FQ1-li. Ilon. llotl. I I yen york. I . W. H. Ilaxnlltolnll H . .H Jttslalue Gtthert 1 ollinfh of 1'i'?,,'f,i:If? Iudge Thomas A. Mol an, 0' ul ne-loin ' - 'harles I.. Lewis, ot . I1 1 - '. t fwllrllitissti ,twice lonnthan Ross, ol X el mon . tl . , - I ' - rv D-i . .ll?Nl.It!9.l10II.II NI tl:f?il:e0:nLE'3:ff::ff.ulHmhm. 'l. Ht.I96ilstteetlyziimes ll. lflnzelrlus. H1 Ke':t f'kf' l mt:.bnl4'lnnlln Nlctllaln, ot' lowu. Ant not o . us f I ' Law, etc. .- -1 of Oklahoma. lvhlet' lustlue .lohn ll.ll:nt1ig::lf hr wlwlqqpln. -11l1le1':ll1Sl 'P HIW ', .x. lfetrhenlfol' lndluna. . N . . xfzx-.-xmn-ne,-oielgqtfl' Y r Illinois. Chlet' lustlve Lal toll t.. lloivis. gm 1 - ' . . f A a m - .lusttt-e H. A. hl1a'll'1?t 5' - ' .. nf. Chlet' lnstlcc R. h. Iall. vi Al:'?'RfiqcmMn Ms-l'luln on 'msticbrufniltlgs Qv1ttl:1l:rltflsF!'1':lovce on El.eot.rtclty, el: Joy:-el'-O. N ' The Regular Price is S7-50 Per .eorner William and L Lfrlmh t'hlel' .lustloe John l'annpheIl, ol' l'olorado. Justloe W. A. Johnston, ol' Kansas. llon. George II. llales, ol' Delaware. llon. l'. M. Rose, ol' Arkansas. .lusttve l rank A. Ilooker, ol' Mlohlunn. vhlel' .lustll-e H. t'. McWhorter, ol' West Vlrglnla. Justin-e George XV. linrtuh, ot' l'tah. llon. U. tl. Ttdeman, Author ol' 'l'I4IBlll!lII on Real Property et:-. llon. Joseph I . Randolph, Author ol' llandolpll on tio Papers, etv. Uhtel' Justlce R. li. Gaines, of Texas. llon. Leonard A. Jones, Author ot' Jones on Mort.:.5ages, etc. tfhlei' Justia-e A. C. Killam, ot' Manltoha, Van. Ilon. E. li. Kl kend, Author ol' lilnkead on l'leadlng. llon. A. S. liolles, Author ot' Uliolles on llanklnuf' Ilon.Jan1es W. Iflaton, Editor ol' the Bankruptcy Reports. Hon. Roswell Shlnn, Author ot' rlhlnn on Al.taolnnent. Ill nlerolal Ilon. .lohn Norton l'omerov, Author ot' l'omeroy on I-lqultyf' Roger Foster, Author ot' 'tl-'oster's lfederal I'l'tl.l'lIl39, etc. Volume, SPECIAL TERMS to Advance Subscribers. For sample pages and special rates address THE I-IMERICZHN LAW BSSK CZSMPHNY iberty streets i N E W Y 0 R K Your Summer eeds F date Dress Goods, Millinery, Shoes, Suits, Shirt Waists, Skirts, Gloves and Art Goods, is found at this store. Merely Write for samples if you cannot attend in person, correspond with our Mail Order Department. VERYTHING desirable or most wanted in stylish, up-to- Edgar V. Einstein Sz Co. 5iP1QqIiSlIMligTpZL?q1X5 The Longaker Prentice Engraving Company : z 611 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Would be pleased to Asnhmit Samples and Prices for 521 i i YISUING CARDS 153.51 it or any, line prof Social Engraving of interest to the readers of The Microcosm. ISGS THE MICROCOSM Published Ann ally by the JUNIOR CLASS MERRILL C HALDEMAN Manager ln Chief DICKINSON COLLEGE cluzusue PA 0 0 0 o o o ll ROBERT C. PETERS EdIt0l'-Ill-Chief COPYRIGHT. 19.02 EY MERRILL C. HALDEMAN lil nr, I x iv. WMV TH X f f? 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',-,...:.Ux:.':.,-:af .' 4 ,QS 1. . . .adv -Y .- :J I . .Kkv Q , '- .J Qu ' i 4 . , ' ' A '. IDQ ,V TO GEN. HORATIO C. KING, Ll... D., . A FAITHFUL ALUMNIUS AND TRUSTEE OF THE COLLEGE AND AUTHOR OF SONGS OF DICKINSON, THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED vc MT-'M V7 W be GREETING W be T is a. crime for anyone to presume to thrust a. book upon the already over-crowded market unless that book aims to fulfill some noble purpose. 5- To put on record the momen- tious events which have stirred the college community during the past year, to engender college spirit, to correct faults and to strengthen individuals in thzir weaknesses, to further acquaint the world with the dignity and worth qf the CLASS OF NINETEEN THREE, and to bring before us in later years a panoramic view of the little world in which we now live, are the purposes of THE MICROCOSM. 9- We are conscious gf many imperfections in the work before you, but we present it knowing that every allowance will be made for a. book that is OUT ON TIME N2 Y Y me EDITORS A Old West in Eowonm. BoAno Ji? zffizag, 6v9QQ,M, J' flvrin 7177 2511 QM Awww Buslggigomo Nwmmwiwwm, MMM! K 607, O0,.,o,6v Q,4,,q,Q,,,,,, 1-xWgAP.31:.m. cfwwff A0 535,04 fgw S Tofzhw v the Curtis Puhllsli QN A . 4' N! X 5 1 ' 'K f'- Cpc QI' ,J 1 'U Q79 fX ,fx .f'5'N fy 645- R. C. PETERS, Chief R. F. LESH J. H. BELL Editorial Board C. H. NUTTLE H- F. WRIGHT ,Q ' Q' 'Q . . f . N A I D. P. RAV E. s. EVERHART My c. HALDEMAN, chief F. P. FLEGAL YosT H. P. STUART P. T. COLLINS B usin ess Board ALVIN SH Law School Board AHOE HARRY C. FOX ANTHONY T. WALSH THOMAS A. DON ERBINE HARVEY A. GROSS ELMER E. WELSH ,Siu gw- 5, Q I , ,,.... . ,. 1 15111124 1 V YH VY 7 1 f if, ,ll Q,l+O ,, 4 5 Q M - 1 ggg.m vm V ,fi +I? 4 giggev wwf , w WgP+'+Qs s,s ' W ,gm woo. - I. A , x' ,. 'V W- '-.1--14-s'--,r'.-1-' f-'x-1'it1 iE ,,., ' - XX F X ' 'wrt ' ' 'a-:1.1-m 1 1 A 1i'f :-f'- i Aff ' - ' x , V-',.': '. V ,,t,'rf'.,. ,-.- .. 5- I' X. .. . J 1 X Dull , xc, ,H ,, . V, H 1 , 1.224192 N A i .3 , in 7 IP' , . jf., ' ,4,. , -si., , ' X, I 1iJi11i,'j,, Y V 1 2 I fi'4?f5f'i1 ' f '- I . 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'?' -' Li-frf-'J ' N 35 ':- 'I .. f 'wi X4 sg.-.Gr 5 .fi fi 2152 5 ,Q 1 1 1 - X Sf,,,,,. ,gg '15 ESQ..-ff ,alia gf 11,., 5' - Z 6, SX . ,, ,. , . . ...xx . .1 . . . g Cp? 14 h M XXX X J 1901--1902 A3 93 3 l90l FALL TERM lfeb. Satiirdziy, Gy1x111z1.si11111Exhibition, Mid-win- , , . . . . ter Sports. . . : . , .nz ' .' f Al . , , . siept H' Xf'ed eS'hy pf numdtmm .mi 4 Imssmn Feb. , XVednesduy, I,lllCO1ll'S Birthday Celebration. bept. 12, '1l1nrsday, l'all Term begins. , , , , Sept I3 Fridqv Y M C A Reception lfeb. Priduy, Intersociety Debate, Wallower . , . 1 , .... . Prize. Nov. II-I7, Week of Prayer. , M Q , ' N v 1 I N , Nov. 23, Tillll'Sii!lyv 'fhaiikegiving DaY. heh' Ummlai' Alggzirmrii Belles-Leureh S0- '. ,F 'l , .2 P. VI. F IIT 'l.'. , ' , Det 21 mi ay I2 '70 1 a erm em H Feb. Satnrdny, WllSillllgtOll'S Birthday. 1902 WINTER TERM Mar. Tillll'Sli1ly, I2 M., Winter 'l'e1'n1 ends. jan. 7, Tuesday, 8.15 A. M., Winter Terni begins. SPRING TERM jan. 22, Wednesday, Anniversary, Union Plxilosopliical Mar. 31, Monday, 8.15 A. M., Spring Term begins. Society. '. April II, Friday, Freslnnen Contest, Cole and Ian. 30, Thursday, Day of Prayer for Colleges. Walkley Prizes. May May May May May J une june june june june june june 12, Friday, 15, Friday, 12-16, 26-31, 31, Saturday, S P. M., 1, Sunday, 10.30 A. M. 1, Sunday, 6.30 P. M. 1, Sunday, S. P. M. 2, Monday, IO A. M., 2, Monday, 7 P. M., , Tuesday, 8.30 A. M., 3 3, Tuesday, 9 A. M., Union Pliilosopical QSopl10morel Oratorical Prize Contest. Belles-Lettres fSOPllO'lIlOI'ED Ora- torical Prize Contest. Senior Final Examinations. Final Examinations of the junior, Sophomore and Freshman Classes. junior Oratorical Contest, Pier- son Prizes. Baccalaureate Discourse by the President of the College. Campus Praise Service. Sermon before the Young MEll'S Christian Association. Class Reunions. Annual Meeting of the Trustees ofthe College. Examinations for Admission. Annual Meetings of the General Belles-Lettres and Union Philo- sophical Societies. june 3, june 3, june 3, June 3, june 3, Tuesday, 10.30 A. M., Tuesday, 2 P. M., Tuesday, 4 P. M., Tuesday, 4.30 P. M., S Tuesday, 8 P. M., june 3, Tuesday, 9.30 P. M., june 4, NVednesday, 8 A. M., june 4, XVednesday, 9.30 A. M., june 4, Wednesday, I2 M., June 4, Wednesday, 8 P. M., 1 1902 Sept. 17, Sept. IS, Meeting of the Alumni, Chapel Hall. Class Day Exercises, Class of '02. Meeting of the Corporutors of the School of Law. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, McFadden Hall. Commencement Exercises of the School of Law, Class of 1902. junior Promenade. Final Chapel Exercises and An- nouncement of Class Advance- ments. Commencement Exercises Commencement Dinner, Gym-- nasium. President's Reception. FALL TERM Wednesday, Examinations for Admission Thursday, 8.15 A. M., Fall Term begins. Board V Trustees 0 Sa OFFICERS OFITI-IE BOARD GEORGE EDXVARD REED, President W1r,r,1.xM W. EVANS, Secretary FRYSINGER EVANS, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REV. GEORGE EDWARD REED, S. T. D., LL. D., EX-Omnclo FRANK C. BOSLER, ESQ., Carlisle HON. WILLIAM CONNELL, Scranton Ex-Gov. DANIEL H. HASTINGS, LL. D., Bellefonte GEN. HORATIO C. KING, LL. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. FX-Gov. ROBERT E. PATTISON., LL. D., Philadelphia JOHN A. SECOR, ESQ., Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM H. BOSLEY, ESQ., Baltimore, Md. REV. DAVID H. CARROLL, D. D., Baltimore, Md. REV. LUTHER B. WILSON, D. D., Washington, D. C. HON. LOUIS E. MCCOMAS, LL. D., XVashington, D. C. THOMAS C. SMITH, M. D., Washington, D. C. HON. MILTON G. URNER, Frederick', Md. REV. LUTHER T. WIDERMAN, D. D., Baltimore, Md. HENRY M. WILSON, M. D., Baltimore, Md. NVILLIAM R. WOODWARD, ESQ., Washington, D. C. WILLIAM C. ALLISON, ESQ., Pliiladelpliia , JOHN F. BIRD, M. D., Philadelphia Rav. WILLIAM L. BOSWELL, Philadelpllia GEORGE KESSLER, ESQ., Pliiladelphia REV. JOSHUA A. LIPPINCOTT, D. D., Plliladelpllia. .SS .9 REV. FRANK B. LYNCH, D. D., Pliilnllelpllia ii'HoN. JOHN B. STORM, Stroudsburg HON. JOHN FIELD, Pliiladelpliia HON. EDWARD W. BIDDLE, Carlisle JOHN S. BURSK, ESQ., Carlisle REV. VVILLIAM W. EVANS, D. D., Sunbury REV. JOHN Z. LLOYD, Swedesboro, N. J. JOHN P. MELICK, ESQ., Harrisburg CHARLES H. MULLIN, ESQ., Mt. Holly Springs. ALEXANDER E. PATTON, ESQ., Curwensville REV. WILLIAM A. STEPHENS, D. D., Carlisle WILLIAM H. WOODIN, ESQ., Berwick. WILLIAM H. BODINE, ESQ., Williamstown, N. J. ' REV. WILLIAM P. DAVIS, D. D., Camden, N. J. HON. CHARLES E. HENDRICKSON, Mt. Holly, N . J. REV. BENJAMIN C. LIPPINCOTT, D. D., Pennsgrove, REV. GEORGE B. WIGHT, D. D., Camden, N. J. MAURICE B. AYRES. Salem, N. J. N. J. REV. LEWIS E. BARRETT, D. D., Middletown, Del. JOSEPH E. HOLLAND, ESQ., Milford, Del. HON. WILLIAM H. JACKSON, Salisbury, Md. HON. CHARLES B. LORE, LL. D.,WllIllihgt0ll, Del. REV. THOMAS E. MARTINDALE, D. D., Salisbury, REV. CORNELIUS VV. PRETTYMAN, D. D., Vvillllillgtfil HENRY P. CANNON, ESQ., Bridgeville, Del. GEORGE ROBERT WILLIS, ESQ., Baltimore, Md WILLIAM D. BOYER, ESQ., Scranton :'illt?CPll.S9fl. W Md. i, Del RSL BOSLER HALL I WEST COLLEGE V f J I 1 ---A-.si x TOME SCIENTIFIC BUIL D,NG EAST col.1.EcE 'fi 'E K I f W 71 ., 1 l 1, 5 j N W ,fgwil N 5 4,1 ' 1 -1 N a z 1 -2 -fi- s ff k... 2-v'f-'fir - ,,: 1 '? T'l'.' -f, -... if XX holr. 1111111l1Lr ot 'Xlllllllll ntcrul l'rofLss111111l l1lL -.0 l11 1 lxllfiklll ntcrul thu l,e,g1l l'rr1te-M1111 nterul thu 'NI1111strx lllLI'Lll the pr 1Lt1u. of NlLlllLlllL Sgrxul l'res11lL11ts of Lollagu- 81,11 ul lres11l1.11t'- of l rofcss1o111l S1l1ools Surxul I'rofusn1's 111 Lollugu. 'warxul l'I'lllkl1JllS of 'XLllll.llllLS lllll SL1111 Surxul XYIIIX Omurs Nerxul X 111 Oflmcrs 'mrx ul 'llLlllllLl'S ot St 111. I L41sl 1t111L Survul '. State Sumtnra ....... . Qgrvcrl ' .' 3ILllllDLl'S of Longruss. . gLl'X'Cfl .' I'11itul Status 9e11'1tors . . Qcrvexl '1s jo11r11'1lists ......... Qurx ul 'ls Ll1ief-Iusticc of l'11itc1l Qtwtcs . . 'inrverl 'ls Ass0ci'1tLj11stim of l'11itul gl'llkS Scrvul '1s Llllbfjllt-BtlCLS of Qtwtes .... Quvul 'lSJllll.'CS of lnfu-ior Lourts . . . QLl'YC1l l,'11ite1l 9t'1tLs L'1l1i11Lt Olllcnrs . . Served ' .' Q ovLr11ors of Stwtcs ..... . Quvecl ' ' Attornq' K c11Lr'1ls of Stutus . . Servul ' .' I iL11tL11'111t 1 ovL1'11o1's df Hlwtcs . Servul ' ' llislmps of 'llutlmclist l piscopwl Llllll'Cll . 1 . Suveml If liislmps of l'rotestz111t l':PlSC0llIll Church. . Served ' ' Bishop of Refor111e1l Episcopal Clllll'Cll. . 1 . Scrveml us l'1'csi1le11t of the Vniterl States, . l ITILS Q O . I O Statnstncs :gf Alumnn qf Dncknnson College ,fl LSI J! ,SU li - - -1 -,lx 21 l U' ', . 1 a . . -,ff l IC ' ' - fz ,. . . . . . gg r 1:1 .1 . ,. -1.-., A . .I Q .I 'W A . - as 9 - .' ' - ...... , , L, , 34 55' ,.,.. '- as ' - J ' 1 C' .- . , .Q , im' Ng' '- as 1 f ..,.. v. . . . .1 V ,X , . . .f, f f yn-'WW' Q . ,. as ' .' Z -. A 1: . ' I b- . 'H ' I ' . XA A1 'tbl' I Served as Tezlcllers in Schools of lower grmlu, . . f ' , ,': VL! .'1 '. v, as, . f,. ! Jfill, N ,fury l .K .7 D Q ., ...... . . . C f- ,1jnl:h ,H . 11:4 . 1 '- . . . . . . . . . wh '13 A fi S. I .. as A . , C I . nf ' ll 5, ,.l lv fg ','ll! . . 1, A ' , x I lg IK, 1 4 IIS ' .K 1 ' 1 1 . ' 'W Aj Q . . . , 1 ,fi X XX x 1 1 C 1 h 1 ' f 1 7 fllff, RX 5' 1 1 ' 1 i K ' 1' N . 1 1 1 ' K 1 1 -, 1 A i 1 .ls b K 4 'K 1 A Q , .va 9 1 K 1 . ,Q H .R . 1 .ls 1 5 A 1 - ' . is - ,gi 4 ' as 4 ' ' 1 3 ' .' 1 . x 4 5 1 IN 1 ' 'Z f l . 'bv E - ls IS 17 4-'03 -917 671 533 192 go 4 lO2 93 426 72 8 63 SI 44 I0 SI .1 1 h 41 5 2 3 4 2 2 I I fa fi Z' Ladies' Hall JUNE 5. 1901. 1. HoNoR1s CAUSA. Legum Doctor. HON. J. HAY BROWN, Lancaster, Pa., justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Philosophiae Doctor. Ricv. FRANK D. G.xMr:wr:r.r,, A. M., Peking University, Peking, China. Divinitatis Doctor. RICVERICND joHN E. ADAMS, New Haven, Conn. Ravi-:Rr-:Nn Amos JOHNSON, Philadelphia, Pa. R1':v1a:R1f:Nn CH.xRI,1f:S T. DUNNING, Dickinson, '72, Mechanics- burg, Pa. Rlavlcartxn Gnokma: L. Doi-mms, Camden, N. J. Artium Magister. PROFESSOR EDXVIN Hicnmcx, Dickinson, '76, Baltimore, Md. Pnomzsson GEORG1-3 W. Moomc, Superintendent of Schools, Chester County. PROFESSOR Gi-:ORGE G. jox'Nr:S, Dickinson, '77, Onancock, Va. Litterarum Humanarum Doctor. XVILLIS l+'r.r:'rcm4R JOHNSON, Dickinson, '91, Brooklyn, N. Y. Degrees Conferred by the College Summary of Students . College. Graduate Students, . W. . Seniors, .... . juniors, . . . Sophomores, . . Freshmen, . . Total, . . . Law. Senior Class, , . Middle Class, . . junior Class, . Total , Preparatory. Seniors, . . . . juniors, . . Sophomores, . Freshmen, . Total, DISTRIBUTION OF ALL STUDENTS BY STATES. Pennsylvania, ...... 378 Connecticut, . Mi'-Wlallfly - - . 54 Massachusetts, Newlersey, . 35 North Carolina Delaware, ...... . I4 District of Columbia, . . . 5 New York, .... 8 Virginia, . . . . 4 West Virginia, . . 3 XVisconsin ,.... . 1 Indian Territory, . . I Porto Rico, . . Maine, .... Michigan, . . South Dakota, Minnesota, . Arizona, . , I I 69 66 58 73 277 22 43 55 120 36 242 I9 23 e 120 2 1 2 2 I 2 2 2 I 4 , , Dickinson One Hnndred Years Ago -QST CTS C me we DIA RY , gp? .ggi ,. M . ,Af fi ,iii -:V 3 ' 'kiwi 7 ' bx Y' 1: f if 7 ffl' to - ss big I 52, , ..-rc - . Nr Q7 as 5. so - ig if' - ' 5-' . ' '1?V'ff ' X ' Ai 7- NX - L-.fi -fl 2'-11 , -ir 54 -, l , jfs ' I Xi-ga n 1 e-' he leg, v -1 ,Z ' ' 1 Q:,.., 4' 'qi' .Lis e 51,2-l ' I .ish 5 - lil 3585 'K ' gl: 3 'T-5' ' P l'?e:,,:.t 'R F 1' as v 2? . Ii I .. --. Q-F. -. A I .1 Ne-gy' 1 .fag f 1, I .msg 'Q xx, X, A ,.q', ,gf-ghfugkxz' 1' ' ' 7 ' - 1 ' ' A .-e,i...4..g.-e - 'Il' YQ ' 1 Gf' l H E R I l ' IE H H I B ,T 1, R, ., MTHWEK -A 5!,i-14.1313 X . 4. 1-,nn1M.. .., , ,.., .1 . . . 1783, Aug. 14. I notice that that old fellow, john Dickinson, the Governor . 3-I , ,I - Pax., ' , , , , of Pennsylvania, is working hard, with Benny Rush and a few others, s . 1.vz:w .'u,E.- Tig-E312-j w,.-fibqig' la-RU AZ., 'lm . . , , , l-T Alb ifjtg'Q13.'1xf.RR1:1Xi'-Q to establish some sort of a school. Think I ll have to investigate. V U ' ' so N. I . 1 . X . ,, .- V. ' 1753, Sept. b. The General Assembly of Pennsylvania went and gave a Illlll i fl 1 charter to those old fellows. That man Dickinson is the same one who sti1'red up such a connnotion with his ' Fi1l'lll6l S Letters' during the late war. Now we shall see whether he can arf as well as laik. ' 1733, Sept. 16. Dickinson had a lot of his cronies at his house in Philadelphia last night. I actually believe they are going to put up a little red school house somewhere. Benny Rush has got grit 5 he risked his life when he signed that Independence paper, and I guess he will push this thing through. 1783, Nov. 4. Well. I declare! I find that Hamilton, jefferson, the French Ambassador, and seventeen lnem- bers of Congress, have given money to that kindergarten affair. They are going to call it a college. NVho would have thought it? 1784, Apr. 6. just about what I thoughtg that college ain't so much after all. They started up to-day with nothing but a Principal and one Professor. They have located at Carlisle, away out i11 Cumberland countv 1 9 where they have a two-story house with only four rooms-a sort of play school. But they are going to bring Charlie Nisbet all the way over from Scotland totake the helm. I wonder what l1e u 'ill think of the size 21 - of the ship he is to navigate ! The rest ofthe Faculty is all included in Jim Ross who is going to teach Latin. alld Greek. I think I can make short work of this school. I785, July 31. Charlie has arrived from Scotland and is at work in Carlisle. ' 1787, Sept. 17. To-day tl1at fellow Dickinson, : g , 1 X and the others with l1in1, finished up that X v ig job of writing a Constitution of the United - A PR States. . ', It -1 as 1795, Apr. 4. The college fellows are trying ' , to buy up the old Hessian barracks in Car- : N g Tv lisle, for a site for the colleges I a1n going f ,I -64, to shut them oiffl ,, I .. ,Lev112111111H111,'1',:m1 ,gr jf' 1798, June 10. Think I've been hard on W if, ly those fellows. They have kept up for four- I S ii 'A teen years and have got pluck. Guess I'll , , , ..-f give them a better place for their establish- ' 1 1 . 1 1l11.i.li111lll2111 Y I NMI. ,, 'I I BllN'l'i'l li1l 1'?. f . T lll'f Tl ,V 1 . g 1798, Dec. 2. Now they are fixed. I 111duced 1 I Y , , l Ib' those Penn people to sell a whole block of ' -' ' I 'ii lil' . if ground to the college for only a hundred and 1 fifty dollars. Guess I'll give them another ,Q 7' lift and help them put up a building. , , , 1803, Jan. 30. Those men are doing more Charlie Amvmg from Scotland than I wanted them to dog the building they are putting up is too good for them. I have changed 111y lllllld 3 I think they had better be stoppedfl Q 1803, February 3. I have cleared OH' that block of land. The whole thing went up in smoke to-day. I guess the whole stunt will be calledloii' now. Sorry, but couldn't help it. 1803, Dec. 31. Wl1e11 I made n1y lasttrip for the year through the United States to-day, I found the whole coun- try up in arms about that f1re. Jefferson allfl some more of 'em subscribed a lot of money for a new building. I don't lill0VV but that ,I was hard onerthat concern. They did pretty well. There are only eleven other older colleges in the whole cou11try. Guess I'll change n1y mind and let l1er live. 22 1804, July 17. Charlie Nisbet has worked hard on that College. He is sixty-seven years old now. Guess I'll call him to his long home to-morrow. 1805, Sept. 15. To-clay I attended the dedication 'exercises of that 11ew building of Dickinson College. It is a large affair of stone. with walls about two feet thick. It is part of 1ny work to 1'61ll0V6 all such things by gradual decay, but it 'looks as if it would take a long time to do so in this case. . ISOS, Sept. 7. I made an innovation at Dickinson College to-day. I put i11 a Sophomore class. Heretofore there have been but three classes. It's risky business, for S0pl101llOl'ES are always making trouble, but then they will help to make things lively. N D' i l., icX,l g Sis X 1833, June 30. That college has not been do- Yl -'Y 3' ' -x- 5 253, E Sw?-:f I ing so well lately 3 I almost forgot about it, if li g'i --'TQLQQ W, QU! fi until I found a few days ago that the Meth- 'Q :li It oflistsliave gogtep coiptrpl of it. They have N ti ,F RI ii gi 2 e ectec one 'o tien ns iops, John Emory, X- ,gf'Zfj..f y 3 hy i President of the new Board. I feel pretty Q Agiggj . L: gf' 'gl ji 1 safe about the thing now. Those Metho- wifi' ,gig 1il' Z, dists usually carry out whatever they un- fg. fi. if bil i dertake, and do it with a whoop, too. 'il it ,l ll T?7- - f l, fi. 1835, Aug. 14. Dickinson has added more SE. ' H -is il xj '- ground to its campus, and is about to put if ' N' ,ff g up anotl1er building. It will probably be if 235-. V CQ, ,il 3 called South College? -Legg.- 1 ,i ii -- 1 1836, Oct. 5. Another building is going up at . 'j rl E- ,i ix . ' that Carlisle school. It lays to the east of Ei f-g f.. 1 it ,M ' .1 the 01-ig-inal building. The style of archi- - A ' W if A 'Z' L I -. g,A53f5j-J Vg W fa, tecture is about like a lot of boxes piled up IS77, ii -gg East College Style of Architecture. in rows, with only enough room for a ladder between the rows. It is a pity they didn't get the Government architect to plan the job, as they did with XVest College. Oct. 7. The old Methodist Chapel at Carlisle has been bought by the College. They are going to use it as a Prep. School. 23 1884 1884, 1889 1896 IQOI Nov. 1 1. It keeps me busy chalking up new buildings for that Dickinson College. Jake Tome gave them a lot of money some time ago, to put up a new one for scientific purposes. They are going to put his nan1e over the door of it. july 7. Co-eds are to be received at Dickinson. I'1l bet you this is going to make trouble around there. I intend to bri11g it about in the course of years, that this 'thing will be common 5 but now it is new and like many new things it is raising a hul-a-ba-loof' ' Aug. 18. I had George Reed elected President of Dickinson. I am interested in that place and I believe this young man, wl1o has stirred things up so in Brooklyn, will be just the one to put the college on a good basis? 1 Dec. 13. I examined that Denny Memorial building to-day. It's a great thing. Those two literary socie-- ties which I have kept a-going for more than a hundred years are each to have a fine hall on thethird Hoorf' Sept. 12. Dickinson opened up for the year to-day. I went around there and saw the new Prep. school, which is just being finished inside. I knew that man Reed would be the right one to set the thing running, when I sent l1i1n there were only six buildings in the institution and now there are a dozen, mighty good ones, too, some of 'en1. Il 1 a 1 5- .f -1' 5' r' .-.1 if '4'fF- - ' Nix , 8 fl. X I ,J 12? - - -D .-7? 24 South College is ,yZ.,,aW1WW An Interesting Letter -3 ,Sl .8 .X 66 N. NVALNUT ST., EAST ORANGE, N. J., March 8, 1902. DEAR BROTHER! Your kind letter of February 27th was sent to me here. V I am in poor health, and not able to write much. 1 send you some few words which you can use as you think best. I love dear old Dickinson and would be glad to visit her again. My best wishes to you and all connected with you in your work. Yours affectionately, - Tnos. BOWMAN. at 5 8 .Al THE FOLLOWING SKETCH ACCOMPANIED THE ABOVE LETTER. In my bovhood days living near Berwick, Pa., we had very poor public shools. I had to walk nearly three miles to alla a-teacher that could instruct me in English grammar. When fourteen years of age I was sent to an Academy at XVilbraham, Mass. There I found things in a very fine condition and I began to prepare for college. At the end of the year, I returned home, and my parents having learned of a good school nearer our residence, I was sent to the Seminary at Cazenovia, N. Y. There I spent three very pleasant and profitable years. In 1835 when I left the Seminary I expected to go to the Wesleyan University in Connecticut. But my father, having learned that the Baltimore and Philadelphia Conferences of our church, had recently taken possession of the old Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pa., which had been transferred to them by another denomination, and feeling that we ought to be loyal to our church, decided that I should go there and graduate. I cheerfully consented and in 183 5 went to Carlisle and entered the junior Class. I found Carlislea nice country town, located in a be autiful val- ley, and occupied by a fine class of people. The College had been two years at work. It had but one building on its 27 nice Campus. The building contained a Chapel, several recitation rooms, two Society Halls, a Library, and a number of small roo1ns used as dormitories for students. There were less than one hundred students in the Col- lege and Grammar School. But they were a bright and promising company of young people. The Rrculty was not large, but was a very able body of thoroughly educated men. They had no elective studies as tl1e colleges now have. But we had a thorough course of Latin, Greek and English which required much hard study and gave us good mental training. Our dear President, Dr. Durbin, and all the professors did excellent work for the moral, as well as the intellectual training, of the students. They were a body of noble Christian workmen. In 1837 our class was the first to graduate after we took possession of the old College. After graduating I spent one year in the Law School under the noble judge Reed. But having become deeply impressed with a sense of duty to enter the ministry I joined the Baltimore Conference in 1839. After one years, work on a large circuit, I was unexpectedly, at the request of Dr. Durbin, se11t to teach in the Grammar School of the College. After three years of pleasant wo1'k, my health declined Zllld I was obliged to retire. In the latter part of my life, especially since 1872, my official work has called me all over the United States and through many distant lands. Thus I have had the opportunity of visiting nearly all t11e old and valuable Colleges and universities in our own country and in many foreign lands and I am now pleased to say that Inever was ashamed of my old Alma Mater, and never regretted that I was sent to graduate in dear old Dickinson College. God bless l1er Trustees, her President and Professors, and all her students for ever. 28 bw Warn? 5 Rfb Sk, A is, wg Mm ege Faculty . J - - - : 1.-xv 1 -- , . , ,i:,: '.'-1-':-J-If 'fT.1 .lg:',74.'f,if'wV'J.11 v, t YL-'f ' f V -1 I 4 4 .N 3 K ,.g. .. w-.1.'.yf - , .'-wg. '.-5-we I-Q I' , - , - -.fr 1 :Q-zf' 1.-12.1 ,. '1.' ' :' ' '1'x-l. D .'.:QZ,-7,:f::'3. :g'iff:i,'?f,.,- ' 1 4 4 4, 4. :.n':.: 4 44 4 . 5 ff: -'X..f.'. 1'f7'I . .j',,A2', 'T ,' 72255, 5.15 ,1 , ' ,, 4. - p ' 1 ' 'iff 11--If4'-Q.--:rg-'iaizlgv :1 -,Q , , ...f ..,g-.- ... 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A t .1. - AM , - 'ftff .22-':E.:' '1 .,. ,. , - 'f' ,.ff,, 5:::,.'L.',1a'g-.gy-.e--F12 - ' cw. .C-'f::1'r.':v'-'.-S.,-11'P-T..qI.5'-HSS-ia.-,-.'1ss5 , .1 4-f i',112 1,1--w1 .J - 1 1 ,fe .-.1 -. 1- .1 , 1 .zz .1.-...-E.. ,,. ,.,.., ,,v.,..-.,--, .,,,,3- ..,.,-4-417. Y, ,A ,. , X -, - , -. - ,- In i' ' Z'-I-te-15:-f-. '11.?' lla- f-E '-f i'f.'f fiC::f+'-L4-1' Mb'--.11-f we - -5 ,- t,5qr- - 1 271 , A. ,. -gc 11125. ' .- ..,5-M,,g, L.2ie 3g,ff -,1.f--'gay f -'rf ' fi -T,3:1Q:gg.,gi..-..,-1vn'1'3,5.,?:J?'fFi.. NY. 1. ., :-,M 22. L..-.rm--,Erfe-.-t1r--1-g1.tr,sg.:.1?j::r:P'.'1,.,'gn'h'E.E-Cfirfwff fi 1: --- . 1, - .'-,-...f- ..t -.f -' K qf- .,. - '1 -.' ' - . - -.'...-.-.-v.. . .. u 1'-. -, -. '. . 1 , 1-. 1- . , - -, Q.: f- -' - Lf- .- .ge '- .- -,-,1-.q:,, -, .- -. ,,...r--1 --,x. -.r-.1 ... 1,-L., -fx ,.g--. 11 .., -4 .1 zgfia-f. '..-sir -'-' -1 1, ' . -1- .. 2-2 4-H, L1-. ff- ,, '. . 'L-w-f..'f -1- f-' - 3 1 w- 1,11-' .. ::f.5t.2a.2-'.'..--',- .wt-: X I 1 - f..:r..:.f.:f--.1o,,'.---.u.-fJ..-..f,.- -1 ' ' - 1 ' A -' ' ' - .ee-. 1 ---gf u-:.'4.1.,:,-...... gf' -:lf - .f . 1 , 1:1 fi ,l ' ' 1:45 I. 2. Rrcv. G1-:onon Enwsnn R11:11:n, S. T. D., LL. D., President. Born 1846. A. ll., Wesleyan University, 1860, A. M., 1872: S. 'l'. D., 18859 LL. D., Latayette, IHHU. Student in Boston 'Pheologlcal Seminary, 1860-70. Statloued at Willlamantlc, Conn., 1870-725 St. Paul's, Fall ltlver, 1872-75, llanson Place Church, Brooklyn, 1875-78: Stamford, Conn., 1878-817 Nostrand Avenue. Brooklyn, I881-84: Hanson Place Church, 1884-875 Trlnlty, New 1-laven, l887-89: President of Dickinson -College, 1880-. Author of numerous articles on the religious and social questions ot' the day for the leading papers and magazines. Traveled ln Europe, IS7!-lg ln the West, 1880, and slnce, throughout many portlons ot' the United States as a lecturer and preacher. lfllected State Llbrarlan,1800. Member ol' American Academy ol' Political and Soclal Science, The Anthropological Society ot' New York, und The Amerlcan llistorlcal Society. 1 1 Ovtxuno B. SUPER, PH. D. Professor of the Romance Languages. llorn 1848. A. B., Dlcklnson L'ollege,187rlg A. M., 18765 Ph. D., Boston University, 1883, Professor of Modern Languages ln Delaware Fol- lege, 1873-76: Studied in Lelpslc and Paris, 1876-78: Professor of Modern Languages ln Dlcklnson Seminary, 1878-803 l'rot'essor of Lang.-:uages ln the Vnlverslty ol' Denver, 1880-H43 Professor ol' Romance Languages ln Dlx-klnson College, 188-1-. 1'llbllSll8dl4'1'9lll'll Render, 18885 edited Stories t'rom Souvestre, l88!lg Readings lfrench llistory, l8!rl3 Anderson's Maerchen, 18939 Idrckmann-Chu.trlan's Water- loo, 18985 l.esslng's Emilia Ualot.tl, 1804, lIalevy's t' L'Ahbe Con- stantine, 180-lg Herman lieader.181r5g lirckmann-Chatrlan's Con- crlt de IRIN, 18016: Count ol' Seg.rur's La Retratte de Moscow, l8lmg H Scenes de la Revolution Francaise, lllllflg H La 'l'nche du Petit Pierre, lflllll: 'fl-llstolre de France, lllllllg Le Petlt Chose, 1!l0lg Thlerls' La Campagne de Waterloo, 19023 Lott, Pecheur al' lslande, lllfz. Numerous contrlbutlons to educatlonnl and llellglous perlodlcals. J.-xml-is H. IVIORGAN, PH. D. Professor of Greek. Born IR57. -A. B., Dickinson ,College 1878, A. M., 1881, Ph. D., Huck- nell l'nlverslty,18ll2. Professorln PenningtonSeminary,ll-B78-Tog Vice Presldent,187il-81 9 Professor ln Rugby Academy, l'hilmlelphIa,1881-825 Principal of Dickinson Preparatory School, 1882-8-l: Adj unct-Professor of Greek ln Dickinson College,1885-tlllg Professor of Greek ln Dlckln- son College, 1800-. Traveled in Europe, 1887. Mem her of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. 4. 5. 6. 7. W1r,r,mM B. LINDSAY, PH. D. Professor of Chemistry. Born 1858. A. B., Boston Unlverslty, 1870, ILS., Massachusetts Instl- tute of Technology, 1881 5 Ph. D., Boston llnlverslty, 1803. Instructor ln General Chemistry and Qunlltatlve Analysls, Massachusetts lnstl- tute of Technology, 1881-82. Chemlst to I-1. A. Gould tv Co., Boston, and to the 17. S. Dyeing Co., Providence, 11. I., 1882-8-1. Instructor ln Massachusetts Institute of Technology ln General and Analytical Chemistry, 1881-85. Professor of Chemistry ln Dickinson College, 1885-. Traveled ln Europe ln 1875, '05 and '07. Published lievlslon ol Elliot tk Storer's Qualitative Analysts, l802g Wlth H. l1'.Htorer, 2-ltorer tv l.lndsay's H Manual of Chemistry, ' 1804. Member ol' Amer- ican Chemical Society, Member oftjhemlsts' Club, New York. BRADFORD O. MCINTIRIC, PH. D. Thomas Beaver Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. ' D Born 1856. A. B., Wesleyan Vnlverslty, 1888: A. M., 1880, Ph. ll., Western l'nlverslty of Pennsylvania, 1800. Professor of English Literature and Illstory, Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female Col- le1.:e,Kent's11lll, Malne, l'888-00, Memberofthe Iflxecutlvevommlttee of the Maine Pedagogical Society: Superintendent of Publix- Instruc- tton, town of Ileadtleld, Malne, 1880-00. Professor ot' lihetorlc and English Literature ln Dlckluson College, 1800--. W1LLI.tM W. L.-txms, A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Born 1860. Ph. B., Dlcklnson College, 1801, A.M., 18045 Student of Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy. also Asslstant ln Mathe- ln the Iohns Hopklns Vnlversltv,1801-04' Profess r ol' m .lcs - ' - - - Miiihematlcs ln 'l'h1el College, 1804-055 Protossor of Mathematics and Astronomy tn Illcklnson College, 1803-. Received llermlte Medal from lfreni-h Government ln 18021. Member of the A merlt-an Mathe- matical Som-lety and also of the Amerlt-an Assoc-latlon for the advance- ment of Ht-lenue. JonN I:RlfDlfRICK Monmcs, PH. D. Professor of Physics. Born 18411. A. B., Dlcklnson College, 1887: A M., 1800: Ph. IL, Johns llopklns University, 18075 Professor of Science and Mnthematlcs ln S. 9. 10. Wilmington L'onference Academy, Dover, Delaware, 1887-0115 Protes- sor of Mathematics ln Wesleyan Academy, 1800-045 Entered Jolms Hopkins Unlverslty in 1804 as a student of Physlt-s, Astronomy, and Mathematlcsg Student Assistant. ln Astronomy at the same Univer- slty, 1805-06 and appointed Fellow ln Physics, 18011. Professor of Physlcsln Dlcklnson t'ollege,180ti-. Has published several artlcles on orlglnal research ln Spectrum Analyslsf' an article on the Surface Tentlon ot' Water below Zero Degrees, Centlgmdey' 9, re- vlew ofan article on the Refractive Index ot' Water and Alcohol for lfllectrlc Waves 5 U Eclipse Reports ot' 10tl0. Member of the Amer- ican Physical Society and also of the American Assot-lation for the Advancement of St-lence. , IWORRICIC W. luuxclft, S. T. D. Professor of History and Political Science. Btrn 18-15. A. B., Wesleyan llnlverslty, 1808, S T. ll., 1800. Jolned New Hampshlre Conference, 1871. Statloned at Plymotlx, N. H., 1871-7-1 9 Concord, N. I-1., 1874-773 llover, N. 11.,1877-805 Haverhlll, Mass., 1880-81. Prlnclpal of Bucksport Seminary, Maine, 1881-8-1. Entered New York East Conference, 1884: Pastor M. E. Churches, Stamford, t'onn.g Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn. Bristol, Conn., 'l'r1nlt.y Church, New llaven. Professor ol' Illstory and Polltlcal Science, Dickinson College, 18011-. WILLI.-tm H. Goomxo, PH. D. Professor of Philosophy, and Education. llorn 1851. A. B., D11-klnson t,'ollege,187-lg A.M., 1877. Teacher ot' Ht-lence ln Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, lJel.,1874-763 Htudled Philosophy at llarvard l'n1vers1ty under .lames and Palmer, 18741-775 Studied at tlothlngen Lelpslc, and Heldelberg l'nlverstt.les, 1878-81 5 Instructor ln lflthlcs, Wesleyan l'nlverslty,1881-82, Principal ol' Wilmington tfonference Academy, l1over,11el., 188-1-08, Professor ot' Philosophy and lflducntlou, Dlcklnson College, 1808-. HENRY M. STICPIIICNS, A. M. Professor of Biology. Born 18418. Ph. B,, Dlcklnson College, 18023 A. M., 1803. Instructor ln Physlology, llyglene, and Physical t'ultnre, lllcklnson College, 1802- 053 Adjunct-Protessor ol' Physiology, 1.1yg1ene,and Physical Culture lllcklnson College, 1805-07, .Adjlllltfl,-l'I'0l'ENS0l' ot'B1olog.5y, 1807-083 Pro IPSSOI' ot' Blology, Dlcklnson Vollege, 1800-. Graduate Student atthe I. 2. Massachusetts Instltute ol' Technology, 1805. Traveled ln Europe, 13- Q, XVILLIAM pRm-TyMAN' pu, D- 1801. Member of the Amerlcan Uhemlcal Society. Member ot' the American Assoclatlon tor the Advancement ot' Science. JAMES Evx-:LVN 1'1r,cHI:R, PH. D., M. D. Professor of Sociology and Economics. Born 1857. A. B., l'nlverslty of Mlchlgan, 18709 M. D., Long lsland College Hospital, 1880: A. M., llllnols XVesleyan l'n1vers1ty, 18875 1'h. D., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1887, llleutenant, tfaptaln, Major ln the llnlted States Army, 1888-1000. ltetlred List, 1000-, Managing Editor .fl nnuls af A nrltmay and SlII'fll'l'jl, 1881-18883 Otllce ltldltor .-I 11- wnlx ofSuf'ycry, 1887-18805 Editor ln charge ofthe Health Department of the New York 0ll2'iNHlIIl flzlzrnculc, 1887-1805: Associate Editor Columbus .llcdicnl .lmm'nal, 1806-18007 Edltor ,'1.vxucialion of Jlilitury ,Surgeons of Ilw l'nitcdNmlc.v, 1807-1800. Lecturer on Mllltary 11yglene ln Starling Medical College, 1800. Prolessor ot' Mllltary Surgery, Ohlo I4- MedicalUniversity,18011-18079 Emeritus 1'ro1'essor ot' M llltary Surgery. Uhlo Medical University, 1808--5 Professor ot' Mllltary Surgery, Crelgh-- ton Medlcal College,1808-18009 Professor ot' Anatomy and Embryology ln Dlcklnsontfollege, 1800-1000: Professor ol' Medlcal .lurlspruflence ln Dlcklnson School of Law, 1800-5 Professor of Sociology and Econom- lcs ln Dlcklnson College, 1000-3 ltlember ot' the American Assoclatlon for the Advancement of Science, the American Merllcal Association, the Assoclatlon ot' Mllltary Surgeons of the l'nlted States, etc.: Fel- low of the American Academy ot' Medicine, and Honorary Fellow ot' I5 the American Academy oi' ltallway Surgery, Alltl10l' ot' books upon First Ald ln Illness and Injury tnow ln lts sixth edlt1onj, I.lfe and llabors o1'Elljah llolmes l,'llcher, the Columbus Book of M111- tary Surgeons, one of the authors oi' the Iteference Handbook ot' Medical Sciences, ot' numerous monographs on sclentltlc, military, and popular subjects, and otmany contrlbutlons to the leading perl- odlcalsg traveled abroad ln 1800 and 1805. MICRVIN G. F1r.Lr:R, A. M. Professor of Latin. Horn 18721. A.1l., Dlcklnson College, 180215 A. M., per examlnatlon, 18059 Instructor ln Latln and Greek, Dlcklnson Preparatory chool, 18021-003 Vice-Principal of Dlcklnson. Preparatory School, 1808-003 Pro- fessor ol' l.atln pro tcmpnre ln Dlcklnson t'ollege,1800. Professor or 'Latln ln Dlcklnson f?ollege,10l10-. , 32 16. P1'OfCS5-501' of German. llorn 1872. A.1l., Dlcklnson College, 18015 Instructor lu Mt. Holly Academy, 1801-023 Instructor ln Davis Mllltary School, Winston, N. C., 1802-055 summer of 1805 ln Lelpslcg graduate student ofllermanlcs at Johns Hopkins Unlverslty, 1805-009 Fellow ln Germunlcs and Student Asslstant ln Herman at Johns Hopklns, 1800-77 graduate student ot'Gernvanlcs and Asslstant ln German at the llnlverslty ol' Pennsylvanla, 1807-00, Student in Germanics, Sprlng Semester at the l'n1verslty of Berlin, 1808: Received degree ot' Ph. D. from the llnlrer- sity o11'e1msylvanla, 18005 Senior Fellow ln Germanlcs, lfnlverslty oi' Pennsylvania, 1800-1000: Adjunct-l'rot'essor ot' Herman, Dlcklnson ttollege. 1800. Prot'essor ot' German, Dlcklnson College, 1000-. In charge ol' German Department ot' Summer School ot' New York l'n1- verslty, Summer, 1001. HARRX' F. XVHITING, A. M. Adjtnnct-Professor of Latin and Mathematics. Horn 1870. A.11., Dlcklnson College, l880g A. M., 1802. Student at t'or- nell Vnlverslty,1800-015 Instructor ln Latln, Dlcklnson College, 1800- 05. Adjunct.-1'rot'essor ot' Latin and Matllelmltlcs, Dlcklnson College, 1805-. lwloxroonxcav P. Srcr,r,1':Rs, A. M. Adjunct-1'1'ofessor of English. llorn 1878. Graduated at Carlisle lllgh School, 1880, 1'h. li., Dlcklnson t,'ollege,180l1g A. M., per examlnatlou in 1804. Asslstant instructor in German ln Dlcklnson College, 18011-04g Instruction ln German, Dlck- lnson College, 18011-059 Stuclled ln lleldelberg, Germany, summer ot 18053 Adjunct-Prolessor ol' English ln Dlcklnson College, 1805- lteader ln lflngllsh Literature and History ln the Bodlelan Llbrary, Uxford, England, summer of 1800: Student ln Old English and a member o1'the Oxford Summer Meetlng,Oxt'ord,1Cng1and,1807, Grad- uate Student, l'nlverslty ot' Chlcago, summer ol' 10015 Traveled ln Europe ln 1805, '00 and '07. Lr:oN C. PRINCE, A. M. Instructor in Oratory and History. 11orn1875. New York University, 1804-07: l'h.1i.,Dlck1nson College, 1808: I.1'..ll., Dlcklnson Law School, 1000, A.M., Dlcklnson College. 11100. Llln'111'lu1111nzl Instructor In Oratory and lllstory ln Dickinson 13. LHRQV BICBI-xS'l'lQR, 1111, 13. Vollege, 1000-. Member of lfumherluncl County Bur. Member ol' Central Pennsylvanln f'0lll'9l'9lll't' of the M. lfl. Cl1ur1-l1. .Xuthor ot' H Passing of the U90lll.l'lltl0Il, Arena for .X prll, llllll. I11st1'ucto1' in Cllelllil-3f.l'y and Physics. llorn 1870. Pl1.B.,IJl1'klns0n College, llrlll. lnslrun-t.or ln Cl1emlst,ry und Pl1yslc-H, Dloklnson College, llllll-. Pursulng course ln Quamtltu. tive Ulmemlvul Analysls l'o1'deg:ree ol' A.. M. W. RALPH 1:u.3f,p1y4: Hu'rcH1NsoN. 19. FRYSINGJQR EVANS. '1'1'eas111'e1'. . ' . . -' V N Professor 111 Departmellt of Hwlelle 'md 1'hWLf'1 U'lt'lf'1'- Bm-11 1871. A. 11., lllc-klnson College, 'neg A. M., lm-1m1Hu11 college, 'll-35 Instructor ln Greek and llatln, M lllersvllle Nor1nnlNvhool,'02-05: Iioru 1875. Mercersburg, 18033 Princeton University, ex-1002: lflmm- Stutlstlclun to the l4'or1'est1'y Commission ol' Pennsylvunlu, 'Img Unl- versity of Pe11nsylvu.nl11 Law School, 'll7g Member ol' Executlve Com- plon Foot-Bull Team, '98 and WI: i'l1umplon Base-Ball Team, 'SM und ' mittee of tl1e Red Cross Noulely und M11nn:.fe1' of l1'lnance of some lin' 'wg Record ot 15 4-5 sec. ln lzllyurds Hurdles. Couch ol lllcklux-lon Foot-Ball Team, llltll-. f'02l,l'll of Dlx-klnson Base-liull und 'l'r1u'k l'e11nsylvunlu,'liH:AppointedViceConsultollzunlmurg,1lermuny,'llllg Member ol' lfnrllsle Bur, llllll- 5-'l'1'eu:4111'e-1' of lllokluson College, 1000-. Teams, 1902-. V QW qt: ,ylllqll Mb- :ufllll fah 33 I.. f Law School Faculty 3633.9 Wn,r.1,xM TRICI-ilC'I l', A. B., Ll.. D. FRI-:paste C. Woomv.xRD, LL. M. Ht William Trickett, Dean, spent hls hoyhood ln Phlladelphla, havlnp.: graduated from Philadelphia lllgh School when he was seventeen years of age. Ile then entered Dlcklnson College, receiving the de- gree of A. li. ln 1868. Ile was added to the college faculty as adjunct professor, and was soon elevated to full professorshtp. Having taken up the study of law he was admitted to Cumberland County liar ln 1875. In 1882 hls tlrst book appeared, entitled Law of I.lens ln Penn- svlvanla. and elicited much favorable comment. Nlnce then he has published Law of Limitations, Law of Assignment for Iienetlt ot' Creditors, Law of Iloroug:lts, l.aw0f lllghwaysj' Law ot' Guard- inns, ft Law of Partition, and tt Law of Witnesses. In 1890 the de- gree of LL. ll. was conferred upon hlm hy De I'auw University. Ills connection with Dlcklnson School of Law dates froln Its reorganiza- tlon In ltltlll, when he was unanimously chosen llean. ax. XVILIIFR I . SAIULICR, A- M- Ilon. XVl1hur I . Sadler, A. M., was horn ln Cumberlandcounty and has won dist-lnctlon at its learned liar. ln 186-I he was admitted to the prac- tice of the law, and forthe succeeding twenty years skillfully handled a large and remuneratlve legal business. llavlng: forged to the front' his ahlllty commanding attentlon, ln lllllt he was elected to the ltench of the Nlnth .1 udlclal lllstrict. .tt the close ol' hls term as Judge, the returned to the practlce of the law, and is stlll actively engaged ln hls profession. Ile was twice mentioned ln ltepuhllcan State conven- tions for the Supreme Bench. Ile taught Corporations and Practice t'or many years, and still slts at Moot t'om't. Ile is one of the staunchest friends of the school, and was a strong advocate for its re- orgunlzatlon ln 18110. Sv lfrederlmz Campbell Woodward, Illsq., was horn lu Middletown, 1 brangre Uo., N. Y., and graduated from the Law Department. ot' the Univer- slty oftfornell ln 1804, where he won the tlrst thesis prize, a graduate scholarship and a place on t.he prize debate platform. lu 1805118 re- ceived the degree Ill.. M. Ile dellvered a course of lectures on Real Property In the summer school at Cornell ln 18115. For over three years he practlced law lu the clty ot' New York. Ile became a mem- her ol llluklnson Law taculty ln 18108. Articles from l'rot1 Woodward's pen printed ln the leading Law .lournals have at.t.ract.ed wlde attention. A mong these may he men- tioned, Ntatutory Llmltationsot' Freedom ot'L'ontract, .rlmcricma Lau' lfvriuuulstlti: lllsappearanceol' llegreesol'Negligence, Nvw York Law km-if-u', IXUS, l'ontrllmt.lon Between .lolnt 'Fort Feasors, Nru' l'nrIr Lau- In-view, 18053 'l'he Doctrine of Dlvlsahle t'ontraots, ,'llII0l'f1fllIlf I.uu- lfcyixlwr, ltilltlg lmposslhlllty ot' l'0l'l'0l'lllll.ll06 As an Excuse For llreach ofttontract, Imumhin Lou' lx'wriwu', ltltll. lllsaddress on .lolm Marshall delivered at the Marshall Ilay exercise at the Law School ln Iillll, ls soon to he issued in pamphlet t'orln. Lvl-:s'1'1eR Il. S..xnI.l-ZR, A. M., LL. Il. Sylvester Il. Sadler, professor oft'rlmlnal Law, ls a native ot' l'arllsle. Ile received the degree of Ilachelor of Arts at Yale ln 1896, receiving honors ln Il.story. ln 18118 he llnlshed hls law course ln Dickinson School ol' Law, with the degree llachelor ot' Laws. 'Phedegree Master 0l'Arts was conferred on him In 1898, and ln Illtlll he was chosen pro- fessor of Urlmlnal Law ln the llleklnson School of Law. llels an actlve and snccesssul practitioner at tfumherlnnd County liar. HoN.J,xM1cs M. Wr:.ucr.r5x'. Hon. James M. Weakley was born in Dlckinson township. Ile at- tended the common schools ot' the townshlp and the Mechanlcsburg Institute, at Mechanlcsburg, Pennsylvania. .lust before he was sixteen he began teaching: a country school, and later spent one year at the lllcklnson Academy at Centreville, then under the charge ot' Dr. lt. L. Slhbet. Ile studied law wlth Wllllatn Il. Miller ot' Carlisle and at the end ot' two years was admltted to practice law at the Bar of Cumberland County. lle has heen ln the practice continuously ever sluce. In May, 1800, he was appointed Asslstant Secretary to the Commonwealth hy Governor Geary and remained in that posltlon untll .lam1ary1st, lt-672, when he resigned to become a member ol' the Pennsylvania. Senate to which he had been elected t'rom the dlstrlct composed ol' Cunxher- land and Franklin countles. Ile served a term ol' three years in the Senate and then returned to practice. ln 1863, he hecume edltor and part owner ot' the t'arllsle Herald. Ile retlred t'rom thls IH75. In 1891, he was! chosen Professor of Common Law of Pleadlng ln the Ulckinson School of Law. ln the following year, he was also made Professor of Equity. Ile has filled these posltlons ever since. Glcorzm-: VVILSON Sw.-xR'rz, ESQ. George Wilson Swartz was horn ln Hhlremanstown, Cumberland county. llls early education was recelved In the puhllc schools, and at llarrlshurg: Academy, where he took a three year course, then be- comlngan instructor ln the Academy. For tlve years he taught. ln the puhllc schools. A I'ter three years as at student at law in the otllce ol' II. H. Stewart, lflsq., he was admttted to the tfumherland County liar, Sept. lt, ltitill. lle is stlll an active practitioner. ln tn-toher ltltll, he was added to the Dickinson faculty as professor oti practice. Jfnms I'2v1CI.vN 1'u.cH1cR, PH. D., M. D. ofthe College-faculty, ls lnstructor ln Medical .Iurlsprudem-e. Dr. Rec.-d's Residence fi , 1 J A I Pm 5 M J . Q Q. Preparatory School Faculty Faculty qf Dickinson Preparatory School Flush. l':I,I.I0'l' Dowxl-is, A.M., Principal. Professor of lllillllClIlZl.tlCS. .Sl .90 .9 .59 Dorn 1871. Ph. ll., Dluklnson, 18015 A. M., Dickinson, 189119 l'rol'essor ol' Mutllennxtlvs, WlllllllllSlJlll'l Dickinson Semlmnry, 18021-045 Ville' Prlnulpnl Dlvklnz-lon l'l'CPlll'.lUll'y School, 1808-s . l,l l'H1CR Snzmvxn, A. M., Vice-Principal. Professor of English. Horn 187-l A.ll., Dlc-klnson, 18932 A-M-v Dl4'klUH0 v 13003 llelmft' ' Ha-lmol, 1808-g llrmlunte . ment. ui' Em.-:.lNl1, Dickinson l'repau'n.tor5 Student.Colunnh'a1 Pnlvershy, llllll. 1'. I.1coN.xkn lloovrik, Pu. Il. Professor of French and German. llorn 1880. Ph. Il., Dlvkinson,lll00g Depnrtnl lllvklnson l'repuruIory School, 1000-. ent ofhlocleru Lnngnn lf'oRR1cs'r li. CR.-XVICR, .-X. B. Professor of Greek and Latin. Born 1875. A.Il., Dll'klll4Ull College, 181mg 1mm-u.-g0,- fn Latin ,md Greek, Williamsport Dickinson Hemhmry 181111-101103 Adjun4-l.-Prol'es- sor of Hyglene and Physical Cu ture, Dloklnson College, 1000-5 ln- strnctor ln Greek ln Dlckln-urn lwepurutorg' Nchool,lll1lll-Q Instructor in Lutln and Greek, Dlx-klns an l'repzu'utory Hohool, 1901-. Iimnfxn J. l'1ucsnx', A.1l. Professor of History and Latin. liorn 1878. A. ll., lllulcln:-1on,1fl1l1g Depnrlmgm.ol' lllslory and Latin, Dlc-klnson l'l'epnmt.ory School, will-. Iuvlx E. Kmxrt, PH. B. Professor of Mathematics. llurn 187-l. Ph. ll., lJl0klnson,1ll1l1: Departmenl ol' Mutllelnullvs, Dlcklnson l'rep:u'uto1'y Hchool,10ill-. Ioxm Lixnsmi. MONO those who are not alumni of the College and yet take an active interest in its welfare john Lindner stands prominent. His recent contribu- tions toward beautifying the cam- pus and buildings are highly ap- preciated by all friends of Old Dickinson. 9 f Qvm.,..-zfu.- .,. .-f N W - ff i -A--fXXv, ' ' 'K X i L' ff 1 JH film hx N A C. I I 4 -.-,-,..--4-1--' - ii. -1, ,mx i ' ' 41' fill I N14 xW ' V' K fr V-lu WL, I-X f 'V ' ff? 1 f W 2' AJ P I if ff X ,Q ,, HL Y :W IL 1 'M E if W -In 1'- 1 1 ' 1f! ,3 wr Nx,44xf23IiQ !Qf ..l.-ip I X I W vf ! ,.., w' ' ,w 1 3 A A , , , -LF 7 f,1,::nr 12,-,gg V111 su Ln., I .--. wwf . fl- ' yr! - 'T7 L, ff J f V 'J' f If E i- Gil 9, ,eff WW fy HA A 1 , ' Q, gli, fl I L Nik M112 3-lg: ------... M MX ff Y MW f ' f iii- fvf? -71W W' -U1 ff svvvv. Wx Mi W 1 U j 1m 7'!,'1M1WM' Q' 1' X Myyl' f W X j X 'X g ' ::,.,.,- f ,Z Q5 , Q X, , ij 'iT'i'i..: i:1f kk , l 4', L-V , if ' ln 2 ---4-W--'----x Q, ,ff if 'Amt N .A...,.,-,., .-.H .-,,...f---A . 1 ,474 ,,.,,.,--, , ----,. I Y . ,. V -- MV I . -- -- -'--....,-1 --. .. . f1HBrqas-Junfimurlser ,..g4:,..,, ' -'-J lg-- 1902. 1902 Our Memories ,JI .4 ,sl ,st I. lll. Have you stood beside the painting of as master who is As for us old Time is painting. wlth his hour glass by his inns? slde Have you wandered ghfouih the aauanes. passing eve, on And has marked for each the rising or the falling of the and on? fide' Has this fragile glint of beauty touched your spirit into The colleie Sends are numbered and 'ww day by day' son, they glide As you gazed 7 Fast away. ll' IV. Old Time shall he our artist as by firelighfs dancing But in the far off country Wham the hour glass rider runs low, gleams' And where frlendshlp's mighty river has no checking cf We wander through the galleries of our memories,---and ns flow It seems We will loin again the frlendship's Time has broken here That the artist rich in color has forgot the sombre dreams b I W e o - That are gone. With his scythe- ' v. The Picture now ls finished and the painter with the a sllh Regrets the darker colors in the blending of its sky: But the lowering tlnts wlll vanish In the sweet, old bv- and-by ' Never fear. . EDITH A. CAHOON. 42 Class of 1902 Senior istory I NIORS' Yes, ne are Seniors It seems but yesterday when we were Freshmen and looked with rever- ence on those xx ho sat opposite us in chapel. How quickly the four years of our college course have fled. and now we 'ue about to say farewell to our Alma Mater. But before we pass out from her tutelage one more opportumty is gn en us to present a sketch of our college career to the readers of the junior Year Book. The brilliant successes and iemarlutble achievements of our Freshman and Sophomore years have already been recorded in detail. They may all be summed up in the single expression, We came, we saw, we conquered. No further elaboration of our accom- plishments for those two years is necessary and we'll take up our history with the Junior year. . It is well for us that our lfreshman and Sophomore years were without fault-save in sight of the Faculty-for in our junior year we were destined to meet our first, and as we all trust, our last humiliation. The Micaocosn, which ought to be the pride of every -Iunior's heart, was to us a source of much regret. The binding of the book was the only thing of beauty and merit about it. Its contents- Our reputation must be rescued from the dark depths of shame into which it l1ad been plunged by our Microcosm, and most loyally did we all set about to raise our name to the place it had once occupied. An ingenious scheme was projected and accomplished-we cremated our beloved l ? J econ- omics. XVhat a grand and solemn occasion it was. Robed in black gowns and hooded our class paid all respect to our departed friend. How touchingly the band played the funeral march as tl1e procession, carry- ing torches, passed through the main streets of the town, out to tl1e Ath- letic Field where the last sad rites were performed. XVill the manifestations of agony and sorrow there displayed, ever pass away from our memories? XVhat a picture was presented on that Athletic Field. The stars-that orna- ment the heavens calmly looked down on that scene of weeping and 44 'll id s'lcnce of the night seemed to be-:peak sympathy for our old liconomics' the un- gnashing of teeth 1 the str ness ar xx I . , , d lights lent an uncanny glare to the gloom of night. uathetic strains from tt Thereill Be a Hot Time raisin f i ? 5 the deceased were delivered and stinted use of green and re occasion, the band rendered some 1 in the Old Town 'l'o-night. Oratious p '. .' 3, XVl 1 all was said that could be said, the will of songs of mourning were sung. i icn the deceased was read and then amid wails and lamentations the casket was placed on the funeral pyre. Soon all that was earthly of our friend was consumed in flame and smoke and we the Class of IQOZ turned away from the sad, depressing thoughts of spirits to something material. llown to Assembly Hall we wended our way to partake of a banquet that refreshed and revived us. One more feature of our junior year was the Commencement Promenade It was up to our standard of doing things. The campus was beautifully lighted by jap. lanterns and as the Indian Band sent hinks little Ilan Cupid, at least, was having a which was voted a real success. forth sweet notes met good time and when Ilan has a good time some other people have too-generally. So closed our junior year and although it was marked bv one failure success left the scales balanccc m : To intensify the solemnity of the A Solemn Occasion. Al i fwol' ef the high 1 -flllltfltillll we had won as Freshmen and Solvhomores 1 - U'-Q -,' .,... - 1 . l ha as uc ic more interested in the elevation of soul and mind this vear. 9-fvlwwf I E' ,vi .HJR 4. 1 R And now were Seniors. er .1 Seniors need not indulge in acts o 1 '1 g : . - . , N l': '- ' ' l-so every one tells us-to add to the honor of being Seniors, f d u 'n md warfare his rank .fix-es him preqtiqe But wC'h,ue,1l I-I , 1 . L ' 1 y-1- iuit iccoic - ' ' -- ' 'A A ' melt be examples to those below us. XVe may be proud indeed of our exploit I L - c A 's mug As Seniors ue arc Lxpcctcc o c . we have the greatest 1'eason to be pro day was in every respect model. sense and good spirit of which it was indicative. For four years we've been intere Hn' one great class-the human race. l t vill help others up. to drag anyone down, but a history tra' X 45 ud of the spirit ofour class. Our election of officers for the Senior Yew md Cl . . ' H , 1 I 355 It was an electron to which we can all point with pride for the'splendid Common sted in making history for a college class. Soon we go out tu njglke 1,i.gtm.V in May the history we make be clean and pure-a histo'-v that will neg el I ' '- f ' ' em l'llS'1'0RIAN. PRESIDICNT, . . Vick: 1'R1'fSlIJlCN'l', SIQCRIWARY, . 'I'RrcAsuR1cR, 1'oH'1', . . . 1'fISTORIAN, . Class qf 1902 COLORS: ANA Us-zvo! ANA BIVO! Bum! Gm' A RAT Hum ! Gm' A RAT RVN ! Gm' A RAT UP WITH THE RAM! RAH! RAH el .Sl .Sl .Sl Brown and Tourquoise Blue CLASS YELL ANA Bravo! Bwo! Bum! UM! Bum! TRAP BIGGER-THAN A CAT TRAP! TRAP BIGGER TI-IAN A CAT TRAP! 'rxfw BIGGER TH.-KN A cxr TRAP! BROWN Asn Hume! ! RAH! RAH! Rum! AND A RAI-1 Fon l9o2. .-z .4 .-z .se Officers 46 EIHVIN C. AMIERMA N. H.ARRX' M. SHomr.x1c Rox' C. FLORY. W.u,'rb:R L. Mooxuc. EDITH A. Cixnoox. MARY C. Lovri. ER Classical 3 .fl S. I,i1'1'111':R Baan, .,......... Westminster, Md. K. l'.g Reserve Base Ball Team 12, 35: Captain of Reserve Base Ball Team 135: Class Basket Ball Team 1253 'Varsity Basket Ball Team 145 g junior Committee 135. FRANK T. B1c1.1., ........,.... Lewistown, Pa. K. 5,1 Belles Lettres Literary Society, Anniversary Debater 11, 25 3 Recording Secretary of Belles Lettres Society 115 1 ' t Corresponding Secretary of Y. M. C. A 135 : Vice Presnlen of 111-eslnnan Class 115 3 Address of Welcome 011 Class Day 1.15. WA1.'r1cR C. BRICXVER, ......... Flemington. N. J. K. I'.g U. P. L. S., Pennington Club, Class Base Ball Team 125, Assistant Manager Dickinsonian 135. Aa'r1iU1i H. CARVICR, ......... Stewartstowii, Pa. Union Pliilosopliical Society 3 liditor Dickinsonian 11, 25 1 lid- itor-in-Chief Microcosm 135 3 Class Base Ball Team 115 3 Class Poet 11, 25: Assistant Librarian 125. Glcoacm G. C11A1511a12Rs, ........... Carlisle, Pa. Belles Lettres Literary Society 3 Anniversary Debate 1352 Edi- tor Dickinsonian 13 Elllfl 45: Class Treasurer 125: Business Board of MlCl'0COSll1 135: First McDaniel Scliolarship Prize 115: McDaniell Scholarship Prize 1252 Weber Prize i11 Civics 1251 Patton Scholarship Prize 1355 Divided Peale Prize in Physics 135. B1f:R'1'1zAN1J L. CIIAPMAN, ...... liastO1'ange, N. J. dl. K. E.: U. P. L. S., Raven's Claw: Glee Club 12, 352 COHIUS Club 13, 451 Basket Ball tor-in-Chief 155: Microc sity Basket Ball Team 1453 President Literary Society 145. Patton Prize 115 3 Class Base Ball Team 115: Class Team 11, 25g Dickinsonian Board 12. 3. 45 glidi- Dickinsonian 1353 Vice President Comus Club osm Board 135 3 Sub. Basket Ball Team 135 3 'Var- 47 .8159 Roigziii-I Comrjv, ..., ' , , In 1 u Locust Grove, Md. HF l4lt6l'8l'j' h0ClCtyQ C01'1'e54p0mling Secretary Y' jlxniiss C11NN1Nc:1-mm, , , , , I l I 1 philadelphia P1 ' . , . . . . . , K ' ' L. A. E., Belles Letties Societyg Plnladelplna clubg Anniver- sary Debate 1235 SeC1'etm'l' of Class C252 Vice President Belles Lettres Society 135: Microcosm Editorial Boardg Dickinson- ian Editorial Board 12, 353 lntcrsociety Debate 12, 455 GleeQ1ub 1453 Presenter 1455 Singles aml Doubles with Sampson 135, J-'UWE3 ELVIN, ...... ......... I Jaterson, N. J K. I'.g Ulll0ll Philosophical Literary Society: Class Foot Ball Teiun: Track Team: Sophoinore Band fffllll' weekspg Busi- ness Manager Microcosm 135: Chairman Cremation Commit- tee 135: Business Manager of Combined Musical Clubs rho. Member Dickinson Dramatic Club 145, X , . 1 1 , 4 R05 C- PLORX, .....,..... . 5t1'oudsburg,Pa, ' K. 1'.g Belles Lettres Literary Society: Sec1'etarvofC1ngq 145 W11.1.1A1s1 A. Glxivon, ,,,,.. , , I Je,-561, Shore pq . Y , . . 42. A. 6.3 Sophomore Band 1l'01ll' weeks5g Rzwenvs Club, Union Pliilosopliical Literary Society: Clara, lfgot Ban Teanl 11, 25: Captain of Reserve Foot Ball Team 1253 ,xvglfgiiy Foot Ball Team 145g Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Leaclerof Glee Club 145- President Combined Musical Organizations 12, 455 Dranmtie Clnbg Honorary Orution Class Day. N W11.1.1AM Howaan Hama. , ,1:ettyS1,u1.g' Pa- Glsoacis: W.HAM11.'roN, . ...... . . . Upland P., ' Secretary of CIHSSCIBQ Assistant Base Ball Manager 125-, Baqg Ball Manager 135. ' ' ' HORACIQ L. Hocn, .--.--.--- Lewistown, Pa. B. 0. 11.5 Comus Clubg Sophomore Band5 Class Foot Ball Team C1, 235 Foot Ball Team C43. NIYRON B. HC7CKlCNBl'IRRX', . ..... Carbondale, Pa. 41. K. 2.5 U. P. L. S.5 Glee Club C135 College Concert Com- - pany Cl35 Grew a Moustache C43. DEAN M. HOFFMAN, ....... C. . Millersburg, Pa. fb, A, 0.5 Raven's Claw5 Sophomore Band5 Class Base Ball Team C135 President Class C235 Manager Track Team C335 Mi- crocosm Board C535 Delegate to Fraternity Convention at Amherst, Mass., C435 Senior Chairman C43. CLvD13 WAL1.Ae1s HOOVIQR, ..-. West Fairview, Pa. B, 0. Il.5 Microcosin Board C335 Delegate to National Frater- nity Convention C33. J. XNALTER Kl'1I,I.liX', ........ Reedsville, Pa. K. I'.5 Union Philosophical Literary Society5 Reserve Base Ball Team C2, 335 Class Basket Ball Team C235 Librarian of Literary Society C335 Manager of Microcosm C335 Substitute on 'Varsity Basket Ball Team C435 Class Base Ball Team C1, 23. KrX'l'l-IRYN KPDRR, .--.--. - . . Centre Hall, Pa. Harman Literary Society5 President H. L. S. C435 Karmarian Club. CLARK D. LAn1meR'rON, ......... Carlisle, Pa. K. I'.5 Belles Lettres Literary Society5 Editor Dickinsonian C 5 and 43 FRANK D. LAwR1sNc1c ,....... Bridgeton, N. J. U. P. Literary Society5 Reserve Foot Ball Team C235 Crema- tion Oration C335 Class Prophecy Class Day C43. R. MAX Lawrs, ........ , .... Altoona, Pa., K. F. 5 Belles Lettres Literary Society 5 Allison Law Society 5 Sophomore Band. .48 W11.1.1s A. Infwrs, ------. . - Carlisle, Pa. U. P. L. S., CllRlll12l0llSlllp 1 mile and 2 mile race C 135 l3Iarried C23. ill.-XRY C. Lovic, ...... ...... C ai-lisle, Pa, Q. 111.5 Class Historian C1, 2, 3, 435 lilxecutire Committee of 1902 5 President of Karmarian Club. AGIS A. BICCRONE ,.......... Carlisle. Pa. K. 2.5 Belles Lettres Literary Society5 XVinner of VValkley Prize C135 Member and Reciter College Quartet C43 5 Dramatic Club C3, 43. WA1.'r1aR LINCOLN NIOORIC, -.---... Moore, Pa. Belles Lettres Literary Society 5 Secretary Society C23, Clerk C235 Librarian C335 Class Treasurer C3, 435 Vice P1'6Slflellt Y. M. C. A. C43 5 Chairman Devotional Committee Y. M. C. A. C33. D. W.x1.'1'1f:R NIORTON ,....... Philadelphia, Pa. E. A. E.5 Belles Lettres Society5 Philadelphia Club5 Base Ball Team C335 Dickinsonian Editorial Board C435 Vice Presi- dent Belles Lettres Society C43 5 Alternate Inter-society Debate C43 5 Presiding Officer Washington Celebration C43. WA1.'rr:R RAYMOND BIOYER, .... Philadelphia, Pa. B. 0. II.5 Belles Lettres Literary Society5 Ivy Oration Class Din' C43- WA1. EDWARD Mvicas, .......... York, Pa, K. 22.5 Belles Letters Literary Society: Class Treasurer C235 Class Ifoot-Ball Team C235 Editor Dickinsonian C335 President B. L. S. i4J1F1ditor-in-Chief Dickinsonian and Dickinson Literary Monthly C43. NEW'l'ON NELSON, . ..,, . . Bridgeton, N. J. Union Philosophical Society. HARRv Ii. ODGERS, ......... Frostburg, Md. fb. K. 2.5 U. P. L. S., Raven's Claw, Class Base-Ball Team C135 Class Basket Ball Team Cl, 235 Secretary Athletic Asso- ciation 1333 Sub. 'Varsity Foot Ball Team 1433 President Literarv Society 1433 Sub. 'Varsity Basket Ball Team 1333 Manager-in-Chief Dickinsdnian 1433 'Varsity Basket Ball U Team 143. 1 Guo. Warm-:N P1a'r1f:Rsox, . ..... Mt. Union, Pa Honorary Mention in luiltllj Pres. Alatlieazatein Society. FLORIQNCI1: ROTIfIltRMEL, . . . . Moselem Springs, Pa. Q. 311.3 Harman Literary Society3 Treasurer H. L. S. 14.33 Kar- marian Club. XVARREN N. S111nu.xN ,........ Mainville, Pa. 2. X.3 Union Philosophical Literary Society3 Sophomore' Band, 1four weeks33 'Varsity Basket Ball Team 12, 3, 433 Class Foot Ball Team 11, 233 Track Team 1233 Captain Track Team 133. ARTHUR H,S1,001f, .......... Danville, Pa. Belles Lettres Literary Society3 Assistant Manager Dickin- sonian 1333 Manager Dickinsonian 1433 Class Base Ball Team 1133 Vice President of Class 1333 Winner of Patton Prize 123. R31m.H E, STEHVER, ........ Millersburg, Pa. J E. X.3 Belles Lettres Literary Society: Reserve Base Ball ' Team 11, 2, 3, 433 Captain of Reserve Base Ball Team 123 3 Glee Club 13, 433 Jl.1lll0l'C0llllllltte6 1333 Treasurer of College Banquet 1333 Class Base Ball Team 113. 1.151133 G, Sq-mqgig, ...... Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. KP. K. 2.3 U. P. L. S., Dramatic Club 12, 333 Orchestra 11, 233 Mandolin Club 12, 333 Sophomore Band3 Comus Club 12, 333 Class of 1903 11, 2, Z of 333 Historian Class 1903 11, 2, 333 35 McDaniell Prize 1133 I903 Microcosm Board 1333 Treasurer Dramatic Club 1333 Treasurer Comus Club 1333 Delegate to LE International Students' Volunteer Convention, Toronto, Can- ada, 133. H1XRRX'C1TRR,qN NVII,I3llR,. . . . . .Bl00111Sbt11'g, Pa. A 41. K. 311.3 Union Pliilosopliical Literary Society3 Sophomore I 49 Band 1Four u'eeks33 lilicrocosm Board 1333 Alatlxeamtein Society 1431 Hono1-a1.3. Qmtim, Clam Dm. 3413 S.C'.NVR 13 . , . sK VI- lflllly . ,- ..... , , Ixuoxvlue, Auld' ...., Belles Lettres Literary Societyg Delegate to Y M C A. State Convention 12, 333 Delegate to Northaemi Delegate to Student Missionary Conference: president Y M C A 1.4'3 Soplioxnore Oratorical Contest, Gold lVIeclz1l'12J.'Ju'ni Oratorical Contest, Silver Medal 133: Pregident B I ' Q Col Leader Inte1.-society Debate C473 Intel,-collegiate tiegltgil 613. Latin Scientific. EDWIY C. Amerm . ' - A an' ' ' - - - - - - Danv1lle,Pa. E. X-I U. l'- Lif01'al'3' Society: 'Varsity Foot Ball Team 12, 3, 43: Sophomore Oratorical Prize 1233 Microcogm Board 1233 Inter-society Debater, Wallower Prize my 43. Intebgol legiate Debater 13, 47:J3mio1. Omtorical Qgntegtl Pierqon Pnze i373 College Representative at Mt. Gretna Omtoric 1 Contest i352 Delegate to Fraternity Convention at Buffailo .30 K- ivan: , 4. I ,,A' I n ttigiiuu N uint? loot B311 1'-am 143. President Senior M1a1.v11.1.1e Amfmm, ....... Rock H111 Ml dv. K. 41.3 Raven's Club: Sophomore Band3 Belles Iieitligq I ft' erary Society3 Assistant 'Varsity Foot Ball Maiiagelf El? Reserve Foot Ball Team 1233 Captain Class Foot Ball Ten. 1233 Tug 0fWa1' Tefllll CIP! Editor Dickinsonian 12 33- Faiil to,-Mic,-ocosm 1333 I,ib1-a,-ian Of B, L. Litemw gogigv it Glee Club 12, 333 Reed prize CU: Cannon 15.323 Ghbek Essay Prize i275 1'ea1e1'1'ife 1333Julli01'Cl1air1nan 1-,3- UI I-t Will and Testament''-junior Cremation 4.3. If I-'ai' Undergraduates 143. J ' A mess to urs M. Baton, JR., ....., , , philopolis, Md- 41. K. NP. 0. N. E.3 Belles Lettres Societvi Ravewq Ch H Sophomore Band 1four weeks33 Critic 1193112333 Lettreq' qocg N1 1233 Vice President Belles Letti-eg Societv 343. Track Tee! 133: Treasurer Dickinson Democratic CllliJ'133, , am XNILLIAM W, B1.yp'pS, .......... Carlisle, Pa. Belles Lettres Societyg Secretary 131 and Executive Com- mittee 131 of Belles Lettres Society. Ml,:Rxv1N ISRICKER ..... . . Cal'1iS1e, IDR. WII4I'IAB1 11, BURKIQY, . . Hamburg, Pa. lil. A. 0. Iinrrn A. Clxnoos, ............. UOVGY, D61- Q. XII., Harmon Literary Society, Microcosm Board 1315 Vice President of H. L. S. 141: Class Poet 141 g Karmarian Club. RA1.vn Ii. Cl.1431'1'l-ER, -----'- ' ' ' C211'1iS16, P21- T. N. E. 3 'Varsity Base Ball Team 1I1 5 Class Base Ball Team 11, 21 g Vice President of Class 121. WILBUR A. Caieamsn, . . .. .... . Shippensburg, P21- HARRV L. DRESS. .... - .....,, Harrisburg. P21- Belles Letters Literary Societyg Weber Prize 131. NIARTIN C. Fmcsrxx., --'- - - . . . Clearfield, Pa. Bells Letters Literary Society 5 Assistant Business Manager of Dickinsonian 1213 Business Manager of Dickinsonian 131. E'rH1+:LvN M. HARDESTV, . ...... Frederica, Del. fb. A. Il.g Harman Literary Societyg Vice President H. L. S. 1313 Peale junior Essay Prize 1315 Karmarian Club. Rov D. HARRIS. ............... Carlisle, Pa. IJAVID KENT McMu.L.xN. . . . Gettysburg, Pa. U. P. L. S.: Cole Prize 111. JOSEPH W. M1I,BuRN, ..... . . Washington, D. C. 2. A. E.: Belles Letters Society. REUBEN F. NEVLING, .......... Smithmill, Pa. 41. K. 111.3 6. N. E.g Belles Lettersg Sophomore Bandg Treas- urer Athletic Association 131g Track Team 121g Manager Track Team 131. EMMA F. Rlflilllli, ............., Carlisle, Pa. Q. 11.5 Class Secretary 1315 Karmarian Club. PIOXVARD H. S1IiA:PL14:R, ..... .... C arlisle, Pa. Belles Letters Literary Society: Track Team 131. IfDI'l'l'I M. SUPER, ...... . . ..... Carlisle, Pa. dv. A. Il.g Karmarian Club. Lvcv '1'n19v1sR'roN. . . . .......... Carlisle, Pa. 41. A. Il.: Microcosm Board 131g Dramatic Club 13, 41, Karma- rian Club. HEI.liN WHITING. .... . . Carlisle, Pa. 0. NI1.g Karmarian Club. Modern Language CARI. F. NEW, ............. Baltimore, Md. E. A. E., XII. A.5 Glee Club 121 Comus Club: Delegate to National Convention of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Boston 1315 German Play 1213 Class Statician 141. ' WAL'ri:R M. SAGE, , , , . . , , . .,,,, Plainfield, N.J. XV1r.LmM M. SAMPSON, ........ Philadelpllia. Pa- E. A. E.g Belles Letters Societyg Raven's Clawg Comus Clubg Pliiladelpliia Clubg Captain Class Base Ball Team 111 3 Presi- dent of Class 1313 Tennis Champion 1313 Singles and Doubles with Cuimingliam 131. HARRY M. SHOEMAKER, ...... Hagerstown, Md. Belles Letters Literary Society, Anniversary Debate 1315 Alatheazatein Club. G1a:R'rRUDE L. SUPER, ........... Carlisle, Pa. 42. A. Il.g Ohio State University 131: Karmarian Club. Greek Scientific Special W1r,I.mM H. IJECKISR, ,,,..,,,, Lewisberry, Pu. 1g,,3R'1-In Ig, Em,-R, ,, C .l. I , E. X.: U. P. Literary Society: Presiclent lircshmam Class Kurmuriim Club ' zu lb e' In lil g'A'Vz1rsity Foot-lmll Team ll-2-3-.till Literary Society An- . uiversziry Debate Lgl: Out-Door Sportsman: Putting Shot 'FIIIDIAS U. If. DILl,M.tN, , , , - Mjffljntown pq :tml Hammer '1'l1r0wi11g.5. Belles Letters Liternrv Soeietv. l H191ua14:R'1' R1rIN1csMr'1'n, Greek Scientific, Miclvale, 'N.J. - Scientifi Belles Letters Literary Society: Class Foot-Iiull Texun Q1 aml C 2l: Second Foot-Bull Tezuu lr :unl 29. CII.XRl,O'1 l'lC S. IEIOIVSIQR, . - Lewistown, Pa Jggjifigf, 1 , . tie, e X A1 it 1 -eg T .:q:3'1'e, fe'-iz--W S i' -' YJ 'f S' ' t..,' 1' --mfg: , - .4 . Q--:aygv ' v .:,,'.,:---,1 A vw qzxax 451, '-W ww .ks 'Y :J Yin. fd'-T' '-S -y a:' GQ Q il. My '?4ff,8 OW Dfcfv IN! som 95' WN Q- 4-4' 6 ,-,.,A N.-,f e- ff .VH Y c' ,f s 1 wma-1' w, ,A vsev . .A,..,,.T..,. X x Cigarettes and Coffee 1905 yas.,-r Noble class of nineteen-three l I llustrious scion of the race l No mortal tongue can iitly speak thy praise. E11ter1me's lyre alone shall sound To all the world thy fanxe and might, Entrancing by its charm divine, Enthralling by these deeds of thine New generations still unborn. 'I-hen, here, each loyal, loving son His fitting tribute pays to thee, Re11exs's his homage and his love. Eiirlearerl to hinl thy name shall bel Exitolleml hy hini o'er land and sea! l Gi-:oama I+2mvARn Ro'rn 54 Junior Class History 1 - l n - I UR first attendance at Chapel was, of course. one long to be remembered. XVhata religious atmosphere seemed to be about us ! XVe almost believed the college to be made up of innocents like ou1'selves. The service over our ideals were soon found to be really making a brutal attack upon our unsuspecting band. .-..'.4l ' ' ' Some of our more alert brethren, however, who had attended Prep. and had vaguely heard of such pro- 1 ' first victory even before we had matriculated. And Docky's spirit was ceedings rallied us and we securec our filled with secret forebodings. It took two more defeats of the same kind to thoroughly convince IQOZ that she wasn't in it. 1 ur Freshman year memorable. The ceramic ornament placed 011 the mermaid i11 Interesting escapades mace o our honor inet a sad fate at the hands of Gooden with his rifle. liven the Fates, including the little African and Dockev, seemed to prevail against the greatest strategists I902 could put forth. Consequently, the fiour that was placed' in Chapel for us. fell, figuratively speaking, upon their own heads, so whitening their consciences that they l ll ame with '02, we not only showed ourselves their equals, but we kept the could not prevaricate. In our foot- ma g if-:R ' +-- -.-. ' ? it , ---' lx '-.H ' 42 ' an i i F El ' i ifff ' T if ' ' - - '-xi W- , The Soph's did not wake up 'till the hirdS had HOWH- ball so continually in their territory that they were very 1m1cl1 worried lest we should finally become their betters. In fact, our playing was so vastly superior to theirs that, had we not been so overwhelniingly out- weighed, instead ofa tie we would have given them a crushing defeat. Tl1e11 came our triumphant banquet, the fi1'st class in years llOt to lose a 111a11. It was noted for its clever arrangement and bold accom- plishment. XVe assembled our class right under the noses of the Soph- omores, 111arched down to the station, boarded the train and safely reached ,a distant town where, a united band, we rejoiced to the honor of IQOQ, The Sophomores were asleep, both literally and figuratively, and did not wake up till they birds had fiown. liven the Chapel service had to go on without our presence. Our year as Freshman finished, we took upon ourselves the honor of Sophomores: that is, those of us who did not decide tl1at we knew CllOllg'll already without further education. XVhen we cast our eyes upon 55 the class of '04, we thought it beneath our dignity to rush the 'little dears.' Thoughts of how distasteful it would be to their Ma's, Pa's, Aunts, etc., to know that their innocent ones had been trampled in the dust, came o'er us. But sad to relate, there were a few who did not entertain such sentimental thought. Instead, they rudely attempted to block the way and jar the little ones. The majestic figure of Docky together with the bold rush by the pale-faced clears put to rout the ten or twelve cruel members of '03 who had been so thoughtless. XVe permitted the 'little dears' after that to play on the campus, and put their little flags up. Of course, after we had enjoyed seeing them work and had decided that they had had enough exercise, we took down all their work before Chapel lest the eyes ofthe Faculty and College might be offended and discourge our innocent p1'a1'zjg'r.v. XVe really en'oved their innocent little fun. XVe even were so obliffin f as to ' ' , J . f-. 5 4 play a game of foot ball as well as basket ball with them : and, though - . . . , r if ' 'I 1 the results were in' from satisfactory to them and scarcely aflorded prac' , ,Zi 'Q Q F My-iii, , . , . ill, . M ' ' '.- v tice to us, ret if they were benefitted any thereby, we do not be frudffe 4 +,,,g X, ' l f - - V - 3 ff fx , ,M , , ,,, them the time. VVhen we, in our infinite kindness, were mublishinfr to ffl 91' F 'W' . .ifra- f' D .Q1.v,?h' ., 'J' r, --'fe , , 561' all the world and their Dean, our appreciation of'theirabilities,the cops 'M -5:5-QE 1 ' ,,, Nb J' 1 fi W I X- were naughty enough to chase us. These liazr-raising escapes were en- Jw, . . . . X pier, g hvened by the wlnstlmff bullets h'om the vursuer s nstol. Thus, gentle fjfil Q W 'U' - as rs XX. A A fi 0, 'xx reader, you see that ,.-, ji - . '-1-an Y .- - . I I ' , fa 'Qin ,X U 5 lF7.'lT', L , K - the few times during 'Q' ,VM li 5 ' Gif? OPERA our Sophomore year 5' X. 4' WV A ' il P22 5 - ' M ' i 4 . . l X ' J' . - i ff ,jf A - : ' J, L ,f VI, when lndwai ds was not ,f View V A p -,ll ,,j,i',,! rf? '.i ?E-eg , ,if Shooting' Off, Well? um' fi4!?Y'.'aiff-.5'i,Yl' , mail. 0 ' if ized bythe cops', and 'i-in Wir! ' ,lf 0' re- 'Q . P. ' 2, --f-'et . ' l 1' WV.-.fri f A lrrankhauser. 4 ' ff: - -, mi., L53 41, f,gf5:EfiZi?3.'1i.-R- I f f te? . '-L-+A- , i,,',.,,, 'Zy':??5T.,mig X 61152 However, when the 'ogiig , E., mf -, r ,., .I Q V 1 , :lvl-,J 21.4, N ' , t -,gxgv fl jf,-S. H tendeilmgs began to . 'lf--S15 --w -' 1' V-'-'L ' 2.-fc ,f-, f ,ir '-2 I ,ngUggg', 4.7 ff :X - fri- 1 f:.Wf l gf make arrangements for - V . ' xfj- ' if 511-wirli Le W . . . . . f- ' ' ,,, a banquet at Harrisburg, we thought lt time to mterfere. Their -1, -R, ,yi ay. ,: ' ' . 1 . -1- N H f '41 ruse was doubtless a cute one. It was fiven out that the class Eff, Q ' :J-.7g, XI: , ---.. mlidrll XJ.-L' 5 r , Y Y--Af Al, would visit the big city for the purpose of getting material for a Interesting Escapades descriptive essay for their Dean. NVe realized that the day's ex- citement, together with too much food and late hours, would be dangerous to their weak constitutions 3 so, the night 56 e took a few of the more bold and reckless to a countrv town, where we thought the before all this was to happen, w ll tend to soothe their nervous anxieties 'Nlanv of the little clears went however quietness and the plain food wou c . , , , , , A but after the O1'Cl6l' for the banquet had been countermanded. Even Williams, who had gone star-gazing with CM. , livans to Newville, turned up in time to share the disappointment. Repeated trials to do a like rash act also faileil until Docky insisted that the class be unmolested. It was then that about half of '04 held a little love feast in Assembly Hall. C' Events and time quickly bore us to the year's end,--broke in spirit and otherwise. Junior vear came but e t mention didn't. jones had evidently learned enough math, Dukes, Evans, and a few other stars too numerous o c . , to lead figures in cotillions, etc. The faculty held a tea and Gooden had to go. A tailor down town mourm the absence of Spencer. the promising young man. On our first visit to Chapel, we saw our places taken but ,mit filled by the incoming Sophomores. NVe realized, as we had from the first, that it was impossible to make anvthin f out of' that which was nothing at first. Though our own ranks seemed thin on the first survev, after H while wt lot of odd bits of humanity, from various ' A realized that an ill wind had blown in a parts of' the globe and Philadelphia. Simmons, with his abnormal unguicular 1 appendages and the hiisute phenomenon in the neighborhood ofhis mouth, we considered a fit candidate for Freshman laurels. But, no, he is a junior, and li g under the care of Surgeon Gibbs, he is fast developing. Another rare specimen, pw who was not slow in informing Dr. Prince and the rest that he was Roth, not 15 U Rothe, was brought in by a straggling breeze. As we merely saw Deugler, we 'f yn 34. can't describe him. Stauffer, number two, was with us for the first time also, 'l', ,'-Q My Init since he had full training at Lafayette in all the arts of college life C-original if?-1: . X essay work includedj we need not mention him further here. The Junior year was interesting at the first by the different choices of electives -,L 4 50 veil-.Q jqxg that were made. Some took English Bible to offset the evil influences of Law, il --Q .1,-,gQgQ2i,,i1 H3 and nearly all the class thought themselves born orators. Practical and inter- 'W. Xg.5r .1' esting were the lessons under Major, Doctor, Professor Pilcher. Here, at any rate, , Hx, realization far exceeded the wildest anticipation. From the practical side, even ' Pinkney became frightened at the tightness of the juniors. As to the interest, what :Qin - .fs M' ' could be more interesting than the Major's adventures with the tatooed lady ! ! ! The Tafofied Lady ' ' ' ' the natives of the unknown parts ofthe world were especially vivid. Although His illustrations of economy among the Major-Doctor-Professor excelled in s o' .', . - 57 t ries illustrations, etc., there was a rival in class who was nearlv equal -my The- 'Front Row' Can Now Indulge to Its Heart's Content The way Rogers and his 1o,ooo,ooo tons of tea proved conclusively that the Americans are rapidlv becoming addicted . . to tea drinking, remains still fresh in our minds. The Major, indeed, was on-e of the first to give visible proof of' his appreciation of our ability as juniors. Yet even an elevation of a foot and a-half was no match for such a veteran . ' f as Collins who rejoices that the front row can now indulge to its heart's content. A great many were fooliqh enough to take English, but found out their mistake before they had been many months under Mclntvre But the star class is Harry's Latin, and the best point about it is that it counts three hours towards the 'necessary seventeen . Thus with dignity we have carried ourselves, with eagerness we have pursued the paths of knowledge until Y the view of the Senior year with its greatest dignity passes before our view. 1 I il U4 :lII'I i 'l....-...I ZT- '-v'---' A - - - men. l :iii PIISTORIAN. no Q l'R1f:s1xw:N'1', Vrcrl:-l'R14:s1n1f' SICCRPCTARY, TIUQASURHR, I'or:'r, . . . HISTORIAN, . YT, unior Class J' 8 -.59 COLORS: Royal Purple and Lilac CLASS YELL H.-u,r! KINNI ICINAKI KINIEIQ! HAL1! KINN! KINAK! Kmmc! PARA! B,u,U! lClSAl Kxsmc! DICKINSON! Dxcxrxsos! IQOS! ,-z ,ye ,-z Officers 60 I'Zm:,xR S. IivlcRH.xu'1' THOMAS I. I+2nw.xRDS Iinmlck H. Lmvxsnuav W1Lr,I.xM G. Gmumox WAr.'rrcR G. MQKIQNNIQV P1-:Rev R. Comma Chas. O. Appleman ,I. H arris Bell CHARLES 0. .-tri-r.m1AN, . . . . . . .... . . . . Millville, Pa. ' Women govern usg let us try to render them more perfect. 'ic-fl!ll'1l'.l ' is a clever fellow. He is liked by many and loved by one. She says blue eyes and curly han' have always been her choice. He is a great athlete. One hundredanclseventy-tive dollars in advance of what he now receives was not enough to induce him to change institutions last fall. NVhy? ls hard on Chlnaware when calling. lVe can overlook his absent-nnndcdness. for Charley has too much on his mind. Poor boy. Rlrrn Dlxsmonl-3 BARR1i'l 1', . . ........ . . . Wellsville, Pa. 'l'lle1'e SWllllS no goose so gray but, soon or late, Hhe tlnds some honest. gander for n mute. lt'nI11 is a Physics fiend. Proposes to elect it next year for a mere pastnne. Answers 'presentf' in Crerman, quite vociterously, even when prompted by an underclassman. D j.l'l.-xnR1sBitI,r,, . . . . . . . . . - . - . . . . . . I.ewistown,l'a. llisgulse our bondage ns you will , t l'ls woninn, wonmn, rules us still. . l'ltII'l'fXU loves them yet with all their faults. His last acquisi- tion. a charming. attractive, vigorous brunette from Sunbury. pretty and agreeable, but lacks the education. Strong in many particulars, but here he is shorn of his strength. I.3,m-,N R, Bai'Nv.x'ric, JR., . . . . . . . . . . . Atlantic City-,N.j. lftlod knows l'm not the tlllnp: l should be. lid, goes at a fast pace. From a cigarette on banquet days, the number has grown to legion, and from coffee once a week he has it eww day, Dr. Morgan's pet. Borrows to-day, returns-never. G1 Ruth Dinsmore Barret Edwin R. Brunyate. jr. Herman B. Biddle Beverly W. Brown H1eRM.xN B. I!1nui,1-:, . . , . . . . . . . . . . ..... Carlisle, Pa It lscoimunn I'o1' the younger sort to lm-k dlsurettonf' fudge has Il high class stancling won by lunch leg pulling' anrl Cl'llJlJlllQ'. Gets his lessons on the way to class hy asking questions from his classmates: takes a hack seat and recites perfectly. from the hook. Protessor always has to repeat his question to give Judge tune to he 17I'0lll1lfCtl. ls a past master at lbllllllllg the Profs. J.0Sl'II'll S.B1c1cr,1f:, . . . . . . . . . . . . Hngerstmvii. Md. Mist-hlet', thou art afoot, Take what course thou will. luck stays in slcy-parlor in Third Section of East College. Swears bi' note in .D nlaor. Has his humm of clestruetivcness . J l ahnornially tlevelopetl. B1-:vi-3R1,x' W. Bizowx, ............ -'t tlantie Ilighlzuuls, N. J. 'tlilleness is sweet and suerellf' l1'vf ' eats in the rlay time, and eats and sleeps at night. lValks a tritle siclewise with his llands in his pockets. l-le recites well in Psychology with his bool: open. llc is a inemher of the Brown Quartettef' Belongs to Dr. 1VIOl'gilll'S S. S. class. j jnssui Cr,,x1z1c Iiowicas, . . . . . . . . . . . . I-Iari-isliiii-g, Pa. U lilll a l.l'Blll8lltl0llS episode. liXfl'1lY2lQ'llI1t in thc use ol adjectives. The following exelaination was called torth by a pen sketch tor the UlXl:lCl'0C0Slll.U-U,llll1tl'S positively. supremely, superlatively superhf' Fond ot playing Jokes in which the co-operation of the whole house is absolutely necessary. 62 joseph S. Bickle K . Jessie Clare Bowers Amos Nl. Cassel Paul T. Collins Amos M.CAss1s:L, . . . .,......... . . l10ZltlllljL,P!l. A square set umu and honest. t'u.f.vcI is the greatest bugologist in the institution. lle keeps whole colonies of ants on the window sill along with fungi of all kinds. lt' hc sees a bug on the ground between the car tracks he sketches it so inclustriously that the car has to stop until he gets out of the way. ls said to be sweet on the girls, but gives no evidence of it. . Millville, N. J. Ppgpev R.Co:x114:R. . . . ........ . . - . . . ll. is better to hnve loved and lost, Thnu never to have loved nt all. l'rrry is a genial little fellow. Regrets that he clicl not elect G' -k for junior year Favors co-education. Likes to preach at ! l1'l ' Nlillerstown. VVhy? Looks upon womannas God s noblest work. Called fI'CQlll'Ilflj' on Bell while at the hospital. 1',vuL T. CoLL1Ns, .,...... . . . . .... . Norfo1k,Va. Much study is a wearine:-is ofthe flesh. Paul is the other and worst half of the Siamese Twins. His hair is turning prematurely grey because of hard study. He was somewhat unsophisticated when he Brst came to Dickinson. but did not remain in that condition long. Is an authority on the naughty xvavs of the -world. Speaks with an accent peculiarly his own, and has a forcible vocabulary. The Twins sleep together. run together, eat together, and take examinations together-when convenient. RAvMoN1JA.D1tNGL1f3R, . . . . . . . . .... . .Shenandoali,1'a. lfse and iniportnnce not yet. discovered. Drug has a sort of ice-wagon gait. Albright seems to afford him great attraction. Some say he is authority in law. To bc cer- tain of his ability in law. ask Collins. If there is any goocl in this man. which is yet unknown. it will .surely come to light through his chuni--you all know Ben Rogers. 63 Percy R. Comer Raymond A. Dengler Thomas l. Edwards Richard T. Earle THOMAS l. lflmvuzns, ......... . . ....... Bangor, Pa. Mark the oplnlon he eherlshed ol' hls own importance. Thinks the world made nm of three classes ol' neo ale,-bad indif- . - 1 1 , ferent. and hunself. .l-las a voice like a nutmeg-grater. and conse- quently poses as standing candidate for mtersociety debate. Always gets one vote.-his own, and then resigns from the society. C1r.xRr,i-:s S.I'Zv.-xxs, . . . . . . , , ..,.. . .1':lJCll!-ilJ1l1'g',Pll. Let hlnn nnnne lr who enn, The beauty would he the same. Carp was our first president and a good one he made too. Has a record as a runner. Among other long-distance feats, he won out in a race for Congress and in a twcnty-hour-go-as-yon-please to Newrille with N'Villiams. He was never guilty of volunteering' a recitation. RICHARD T. I'i,xRI.lC, -....---. .. . . . .' .Ceutreville, Md. A thing devised by the enemy. l7iv1c is the better half of the Siamese Twins. Didn't cnt much of a figure when he came to College, but is doing pretty fair at pres- ent. Has a face that wins sympathy, especially when he recites or tries to smile. Is the side partner of Miss Wright in cat anatomy. He will do anything you want him to except help a fellow out of a hole in examination. Emma S. I+Zv11:Rn.xR'r, . . . . . ..... . . .... Millerstown, Pa. l'nlIltheangeIcnllsll1en1,tl1ey slumber. HCll!7llIIf'f VU is the worthy president of the noble Junior class. lVith Chauncey, every day begins unhappy,-he has to get out of bed. Rooms with l-laldeman and is consequently annoyed much by his many customers. A sprinter of no mean ability. 64 Charles Evans Edgar S. Everhart Arthur C. Flandreau A. R. S. Frankhouser NR'l'Hl'R C. Fr,.xxnRi':.xi' ,............. lfarmingdale. N. bl. Life ls real and life ls enrneslf' 'iJfllIlllI'l,',H alias Grandpop. alias 'tMrs. Taylor. He has French manners, but a good conscience. Tends to the windows for Maior in class. Never leaves his room except to go to chapel and recita- zinns. He was angry once, it is said. but that was before he came here. . Maliaffey, l'a. lfiuxx I'. Ifi,iao.u,, . ........ . Come, :rin on me. ietimes called hN'I'll'li Hanna because of his abilitv I 1'an1: is son A . . in politics. He was so fond of Brother Moore that he took down a picture objectionable to Brother and hung one of S0l0l1'l0ll'S.TCl1llDlL' in its place. Receives letters from Bucknell and says he will leave school at once if she will. A. R. 5- 1.-R,tx1cnoi's1f:R. . ........... . Reading, Pa. Why, what an A. ll. N. uni l ! l bad bold cowboy in dress, swagger and pistol. l rm1lc affects tle - U I , Carries a wound on the thumb side of his index linger eaused by the premature explosion ol at blank cartridge. He would like to be bad. but has a mortal dread ot Doeky: makes lrequent visits home to see his ma, swaps girls for excitement. and rooms with Com Paul. Ql.Rw,NH'qgIyggRlg1i, , , , . ........ . . . . . York.l'a. b mouth than n brnlnless skull. Helter ls u dum l nt modest in deportment. reserved in 'ffm-quill is a hard stuce . . . , nrlnner, careful to offend none. believes everybody honest, rooms ' 1 ' 'l '1 York. The last is a secret. . with Frank Flegal, and has .1 gn n hi. Frank P Flegal Curwin H. Gingrich Wilmer L. Gray Elmer AT. Grove XVILMHR l,.GR.u', .......... ..... . . Newcastle, Del. l have immortal longlngs ln me. Ul'l'v1.llIli'I'U is very fond of shaking hands, especially with the teachers when he visits the Carlisle schools. He wears his best suit of clothes when he attends Omega Psi receptions. Charley Apple- man's sub. in gym. ls said to be the most intimate friend of VVilmcr Gray. WlI,I,1.ni G. Gounox. ............ . . . . Coatesville, lla. U I henrn.1.ungue shrlller I-luin ull the music. Billy is an invcteratc chewer of tooth picks. Spreads his extremities over the floor like Tomkinson. Not satisfied with keep- ing third section on the verge of insanity by the continuous use of his vocal cords, he has been known to spend an evening on the campus, ringing a cow-bell. lflmilcu T. GROVYC ,............... . . Stewartstown, l'a See how he laughs mid 4-rows and Hli2Ll'lGN, Heaven bless the merry child. Hf20f7!'.V. Here is a little fellow, but, oh my! He can make more noise and hatch more mischief than two or three ordinary fellows. Rooms with Yost and courts his sister. Calls on Brunyate's girl when Ed is out of town. He is one of the real estate boys, famous for their knightly deeds. M1-QRRILI. C. llIAI,lllCMAN ,............ Tlionipsontoyvii, l'a. -'Norum I e en the thing l could be. hlflllfu is the business manager of TheMicrocosm and has more business to the square inch than any other man in college. Is a bright boy. but would rather do business and social stunts than study. At home he leads Epworth League. but at college uses his spare time getting up dances and working for li. A. XVright. Merrill has a smooth tongue and friendly speech. Knows everybody and does everybody. 66 William G. Gordon Merrill C. Haldeman rf jacob O. Hertzler William B. jackson ANNA M jouxj. 1lliN'l',-IR.. ................ 1 . . Carlisle, l'a. jxcon U. l'll9R'l'Zl.lCl . ............ lie has n lean and hungry look. ,5'lfizlvr,'l alias ,Iake. is highly excitable and nervous: vies with Biddle for equestrian honors, hopes to gain a place on the Track Team. and to graduate with his class. Jake has horses. dogs, and cats that do wonderful tricks. ,xv Ill7l,I,, ............ ..,,. B Iillersville, l'a. The lll'0ll1tl'SlllKlX ol' inanklnd ls man. Frequent lecturer on love, lnatrimony and genus homo. Fails to carry out her theories in daily practice. Measures daily to see how much taller s-he has grown. An excellent illustration of tele- pathv, for a certain I'reshnian knows whenever she has a spare moment. . llolnies, I'a. 'l'hls ls the noblest Roman ol' the-in all. ufllhllu is an ex-prize-lighter. as might easily he inferred from the way he hits up the Maior and Francis lValker in discussing Econo- mics. l'lowever, it should be said without ,lest that there isn't a more staneh supporter ol truth and right in the whole College.-a Y, M. C. .-X. president whom every one trusts and honors. Wlr,r,l.xM ll.j.xc1csoN, ...........,... New llul't'alo, l'a. .XnaIn'l1lgnnentofallthnt wuspleasanl ln man. Hill, llere we have an ideal sorehead. .lle is sore at every- souietimes wonder if he is not sore at himself. His pain' must be intense. judging from the agony ol his face. Bill was never intended for a college boy, I-lis redeennug features are his sturdy body alike. We build and his popularity at the eo-ed house. 67 Anna May Hull John j, Hunt. jr. Lloyd W. johnson David D. Leib Lnovn W. -Ionxsox, ................ Mt. Carmel, Pa. A voys he hadde as sinnl ns hath ll gout. IVcl1y is musically inclined: sings in quartet, plays piano in Y. M. C. A., and sundry other stunts. Is quite popular among the boysg he has a sister at Bucknell. I-le is a good fellow all around and to be liked needs only to bc known. Wu,I,1AM B. KJQIJ., . . . ......... . Shippenslnirg, l'n. A llorse! A llorse! My kingdom for a horse. 'tlx'cIl is a pretty fair fellow, but too slow to even catch a cold. He acts like one who had been born tired and had never found com- plete rest. He aspires toward a commercial life. Did you ever hear his future plans? Look out for another VVanamaker! DAVII1 IJ. Ll'Illl,. . . . . . . ........ Boiling Springs, Pa. Home, quench your hlushesl' Darth is of Teutonic ancestry as his name indicates. Is young and modest, but has an omniverous appetite for studies of all kinds, which he devours with rchsh and digests with apparent eascg is the stand-by of the class in chemistry, and a first-rate fellow. Every hody likes Dutch, V R. lfI.oYn LESH, . . . . . . ..... . . . . . Square Top, Pa. Not all the puniiee ofthe polished town Can smooth the roughness ofthe barnyard clown. l.cslz 'could live with impunity among eannibals. Talks through lns nose like Super, and grinds, but the results are not very apparent in the class-room. Has a laugh that is inimitable and unenviable. 68 William B Kell R. Floyd Lesh Elmer H. Lounsbury Walter G. McKenny lflmiicu l':.l,0UNSliIiRX'.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . llridgeport, Conn. As plump as stalled theology. lflmcf ' is really a fine young man. He hails from the district where Lindsay and Mclntire go hshmg. He always goes w'1ll'in f oi . 1 x B l Sunday afternoon during Y. M. C. A. NVon 'varsity D in last chem- istry examination. FRIED. ll. lVl.fXI,lCK, ..... .... . . . . .... Sll1llll0lilll,l,il. H' I'her's n language In her eye, her cheeks, her llps, Nay, her foot speaks. HI'A!'l.fL'H goes to gym to cultivate strength to care for some fair young lady and she will he fortunate who fares so well. He has a downcast look, but his aim is high. Fred is pathetic and dramatic. consequently good in elocution. He can't tell why he lovthes her, but he clothe. YX',xl,'l'lQR G.MCKr:NNx', . ......... , , , . . llaltimore, Md A stalwart form, in nmsslve head, aa llrm, determined fm-e. Gibbs belongs to the Dramatic Club and takes what is left aftcr thc rest is passed around. He has too good a disposition to com- plain. His heart is as large as his body. Blows things up in the laboratory occasionally and furnishes amusement in other ways around the College. Has word battles with lidwards. Ciuarnas H. Nl r'rr.i6. - - - . . . . . . . . . . . Andersontown. Md. Imhued with the sanctity ol' reason. Charley roomed with Nicholson until he drove Nick out of College. He has a good face, good habits and a good disposition. He likes to wrestle with you whenever he comes to visit you. It is feared he will never amount to much, for he went to Prep. in Dela- ware. He comes from the Eastern Sho'. C9 Fred. E. Nlalick Charles H. Nuttle William C. Parrish Robert C. Peters Wu.i.i.-nf C. lhxuiusii. . . . ,..... . ..., llaltiniore, Mil. H llow sweet must he the lips that eunrrl that tongue. Bill manages to make it uncomfortable for his second section room mate by scraping his violin and uttering' wheezy sounds. l'le talks so sad and pathetic he almost makes one cry. He expects to be a missionary some day. Huuu' lf. l'i':Miu-:R'roN, . ...... , .,.,.. litldystoue, l'a. I pray you do not full ln love with nie. For l uni falser tluin vows uuule lu wlne. Polly spends his time mostly with jinuuie Flaudreau. lle has a Little regard for a girl in Chester, whom he hopes to take to India with him when he goes. VValks like a sailor. llas big hands and a big heart. and minds his own business. R0llliR'l' C. l'1a'r1cus, . . . . ,,..., Lewistown, lla. l'm Bob, One of the board wrote a good roast on me but it was accidentally lost. Innate modesty and love of the aesthetic would have kept me from permitting this picture to appear here. but l thought it would do some people good to look the liditor-in-chief in the face while they call him pet names. DANIICI. l'. RAY, .... ...., ..... . . . Tyrone, l'a. lnnoeeuee ls destroyed by 4-ontnel wllh the world. limi is the confidential advisor of lrlaldemauz studies circum- loention as a hne art: does social stunts: ts intensely serious: is an adept at dtsgtusing and oueers the town police by his lightning u r I 4 -u '- 1 K . 4. 1 change of jerseys. is .1 member ofthe College Real lwstate Lolnpauy. a hustler and rooms with Nevling. 'Null said. 70 H arry F. Pemberton. Daniel P. Ray T. Edwin Redding George E. Roth T.l'2nw1NRm1ptxo, . . . .......... . , ,I'ltilndelpltia, Pa. l.ove'H llke the measles-all the worse when ll eonies lute in life. Teddy began his social work in hisjunior year with marlcerl success. He is playing a winning game. What will be the outcome? He tenders very fashionable tea parties in his room to his many friends. His fondness for walking would have been in keeping with the steamless age. Teddy is a good student and shall doubtless figure among the great divines not many years hence. BHNJ. li. Romcks. . ........ . . . . Danville. I'a. U Water, water, everywliere. lint not a drop I'll drink. l1'eunv is his common name. Ever bod likes Bennv ' yu 1 Q - ' although he's a bold. bad man. You never hnd htm in lns room. Good in orutor a'nd does a few dramatic stunts. Y lil-IURGH li. RUTH, . .... .,...... . . . . Pliiladelphia,1'a. -'There was onee u nmn who walked so strxtlgln lhat he lenned the other wuyf' George is a pious young fellow. He has been with us only one vear, and still passes pretty well for a Junior. He very lrequently quotes George Roth as authority. He will soon overcome that. how- ever. He is president of the Philadelphia Club. Fond ol playing ehess. II:-:max l-2r,tz.xm9'1'HSt'1tAI4:1-'lfl'3k. ...,.--. . . . Lancaster, l'a. .X nd still they gazed nnd sl.lll the wonder grew. 'l'lntt one small hem! con d 1-nrry all she knew. Helen is proud of her Pennsylvania-German descent. Has the hnppy faculty of falling asleep in church. in class or in any old place. Has carried off all the prizes including the Prince ot the realm. Tl Benj. E. Rogers Helen Elizabeth Schaeffer j. Walter Shearer john W. Simmons J.XVAI,'l'l'QR Sine.-snuck. . . . . . , . . . . . . .... Rainslmrg. Pa. '1'houart said to have a stubborn soul. .S'llcurc'1 ' always looks neat. He has a florid complexion. but works for the Anti-Saloon League. ls quite proficient as a detec- tive. He is said to be very mild tempered at Sloat's. I-I.uu1.xx Suvxmx. . . . . . . . . ..... . Maiuville. Vu. 'l'he worlds u joke with me. '1'1'm. alias Goin Paul. was a good fellow when he came here a few years ago fresh from the influence of Edna, but, alas! he has been led astray. Wie often find him taking cars for Mt. Holly and doing other rash things, but Tim is a good natured fellow and never gets mad. l'lis face reminds one ofa full moon. joux W. Smmoxs, . . . ..,,...,..... Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Green as the hay tree, ever green. Hsflllllltllliu This is a member of one year's standing. He came to us last September bearing a load of idiosyuerasies, a love of a moustache, finger nails grown ll la C'l1l'r1esv. a meek and emotional voice, and a burning desire to learn to play a cornet. l-le has de- veloped wonderfullyg however. since his arrival among us. Thanks to 'fGihbs and several other of our philanthropical members. lie is the Pied Piper of second section. 'l'm':onoRr: D. S1,o.Ax'r, ....,...,.... Washington, D. C. llls bunny face ll was us meek As any lamb upon at leaf Tcda'y .is a born domestic science man. When he has nothing' else to do, gets out lessons,-usually has something else. Comes in class late, goes out early, and sleeps in the meantime. The hero nf the Financial crisis of IQOI, and a good-natured fellow. 72 H arman Shuman Thcoilore D. Sloat William L. Stanton Jeremiah E. Stine WiI,i,x.ni I.. S'r.xN'roN,. . ...... . . . , . Camden, N.j. -' Is not this in rare fellow, my lurd'. ' Bill, alias Uncle Rube is the Star of the Dramatic Com- pany. He looks well in gum boots and blue striped sweater, and in fact anything else he puts on. He spends the school days in reading comedies and dramas, and goes to Texas and New Jersey in the sum- mer time. Roniam' ll. S'l'.-Xl'lflflfR. . ....... . , , , Hazleton, Pa. 'Tls at pretty fellow. f'l?nb. like Moses, is slow ol' speech, particularly in the class- room. Though one of our smallest men. the way he paralyzes grub is something fearful. Expects to graduate next year it' it is not too much trouble. He is a worthy member of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs and a popular fellow. .. jr:Rmii.ui lC.S'riNic.. . . . . . . . . .... . . .lfi1lmore, Pa. lt' dirt were trumps, what hands yotfd hold. ferry is ol' Semitic origing best rlebater and greatest wire- pnllcr in U. P. Society. Has a habit of going to sleep under Monk at 8:30. Does not take chemistry and is therefore ignorant of the use of H20 and Ivory. ..U,m.gR'4-S'i'tmi41c, . . . . . , . ........ . Pliiladelpliia, l'a. Your lenrnlngs, like the Iunnr he-nln, ntlbrds llght but. not heat. h,S.llJI'k.H is a beggarly London cockney: has a croak peculiarly his own: rooms with jim Cunningham: knows more about Lunin and English History than any bloomin' man in College OJ and is on good terms with every one. T3 Robert B. Stauffer Albert Stork john R. Strock Robert Y. Stuart jorix R.5'l'ROCK,. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carlisle, Pa. Faitl1l'ul ln llttle and I'nll.hl'ul ln muvhf' Roy is like Baker in one respect. Little out of the ordinary can be justly said of lmn. He is a fine fellow. Always minds lns own business. Puts great zeal in all that he undertakes. He has been very faithful in his football career. He is a member of the student volunteer band and bids fare to be a man of great usefulness. Ill'GIl P. S'rU.xR'r, ....... . ...... . . . . . Carlisle, Pu. l nm sueh it tender ass, ll' my hair do hut tlelcle mel must scratch. Hllnri' is one of our members who performs social functions: smokes cigarettes, hustles for the baseball management, changes girls anrually at thc Ladies' Hall, and studies when he has nothing else to do. ROHIERTY.S'l'l'AR'l', . . . , , , , . . . . . . . . Qarlisle,l'a. 'I'he trust l have ls ln my lmmeem-e. l:'ub.'A' Behold a modest unassuming' boy! Meet him where you may, 'tis Bob the same. Puts forth great zeal m all that he does. l'le is one of our star football players. Pat does his social work for him. Cn.xiu.1-is W. Tax Lok, ......... . . .... . . Chester, l'a. tlh Le my friend nnd teach me1tobet.hlnet!l C'l1arlcy builds platforms for the Major. Likes to visit some- body in Oxford. He used to visit in town about six nights a week. but has reformed. He has such sanetimonious ways that half his friends take hnn to he a preacher. T4 H ugh P. Stuart Charles W. Taylor P.-xrx. Ii. ,l'0Ml'KlNSON. .... . ...... . Carlisle, Pa. Long, slim, grrnm-el'ul V37 U u.Si1ll7I'fj'U has a high stanfhng Ill his class. He has a mania lor hooks and for athletics. lle has a log-horn volee and a feminine mint. llc. is mother s pal. Wu 1 1 xxx H Wxwrif Carlisle 1 i ' l ll lolz 1 ln n well dm velopell I3 'nllv for hlulllng.: l7m'k ll von eant hncl hnn home look in Inn bhnnians room. llags Old Maicls sinh bhnnmn. Cluiual pioniptcl in history. He can talk as long on nothing as any fellow. Studies Cat .Xnatoniy with special interest. Keeps questionable honrs with Tim. Paul E. Tomkinson William H. White Helen Fooks Wright Hifi :fs Fumes WRl11H'l'. ............... Ilridgeville, Del Xml lfshe wlll, she wlll, von llllIVll8llk!ll1l0ll'l And ll she non I, she non I, and then s nn enrl on I. llr'1rn looks like granclma. and talks like balmy. She recites accurately. lint very Ieebly. Helps - Mary run things at the co-erl estahlislnnent. Has engaged hersell to take Mrs. Loves place in the ui ye Ions XX' Yos'r . . . . :5lCXX!lll5lUXXll, l a. Mary - Jilin has shown alarming symptoms town. and the enrl is not yet. He has always reamlv to use il in a good cause. math. in his Junior year. l'le walks with a at home he works like a 'I'ro-ian. T5 of aHection a Cl11ll'lIll11j1Q He is very quaint little for :L girl in voice and is daring: took stoop. XVhen john W. Yost IRA N. YOUN1' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l.ittlestown,l'a. Melancholy Sits on meusu clonalnlnnLftl1esky. Ira N. Yount . H Youll! will tell you that the theme of Paraclise Lost is, H How the devil got kicked out of heaven. Manager of Leiclvoll quzlrtette when in York County. Has girls at Cl1ltl16'CZll'dilgl ' L' F tl lnelnncholy. m poin s o ie compass. These keep him alternately enraptured mul T6 pg-1 CHEMICAL LABORATORY This is where many of our class have succumbed to an attack of Bill- iousness f 1903 Glue as Beens of l905 3 N .4 juries G. S'l'lf2ESH, 'lk K- I-, --------- 4 . .....-...-.---- ...,......... N It. Holly Springs, Pa, jim was a member of the junior Class and Microcosm Board until he recently took a notion to graduate this vear. He has a habit of electing himself delegate to Y. M. C. A. conventions, just for the trip. He is a strong advocate of co-education. Rom-:R'rj. N1cHor,soN, E. A. I-Z., .........,,.....,...................... Baltimore, Md, Nick was distinguished by the strong aflinity of his knees for each other. In his junior year he was seized with such an attack of homesickuess that he entered johns Hopkins University where he could be nearer home and-- Rom-:R'r Nicr.soN HoR,vr1oS1'nNcrea, Ii. 0. ll., . .... ..... . . . ..... . . .... . . . . . . N. Colesvme, N. yu Vile give the name in full because this is the way he would pronounce it with his indescribably bewitchiug voice. He made life miserable for us during the Freshman and Sophomore years by quoting scraps of original poetry. The mistletoe was his favorite subject. lNlAl'RlClC H. Dumas, fb. K. 3-. .... . ..--. .......... . . . . . . ..... . ......... Latrobe,1'a, Dukes remained with us during the Freshman and Sophomore years, but, finding his fine appearance and musical voice not sutlicientlv appreciated, left for the University of Pennsylvania where he is now taking a course in law. jonN1'. HOl.l.:XNIl, ..... ....... . . - . . . .... . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . .... . . . Milford, Del. john was the possessor of weak eyes wlnch were not a weak argument, however, in working the 1'rol's. He could not stand more than one year at our pace. 11,vUr,Go0n1-3N,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . , , . . . . . . Hazlettville, Del. Paul Gooden, of stayed at Dickinson a year aml one-hall'--as long as possible. He was very familiar with poker chips and others, hence, his sudden disappearance. Cr,11flfoRnB.JUMv,'lu K. elf., . . . . . . . ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . ....... .lCaston,Md, jump while college was noted as a candy fiend and scrapper.l' Since leaving us he has reformed, and at the last Sunday' School election in his town was unanimously elected secretaryg so he writes. ' '1'uo1smsjoN1-ts,dl. Ii. BJ., ..... ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..--.. . - . . . .... .... I iidgley, Md. Tom was an innocent little fellow when he came here asa Freslunau. Later he joined the hophomore baml and finally packed his trunk by invitation of the faculty. H.xRRvI,.Blc1cRs, ........... sz .... . ..... E ....... . I D .... . . . ....... Mt. l'niou,1'a, Beers was a member of our class during the Freshman year, but finally decidicl the matrimonial to be preferable to a mathe- matical life, and left our midst to join himself iu holy wedlock. He is now Superintendentof the public schools at Osceola Mills, Pa. T9 Io. EDWARD L. RUGERS, . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . ...... A itken, Minn. Ed is one of the heap big injuns who have won so much fame for the Carlisle Indian school in the line of foot-ball. Ed was captain of the Igor team. He graced our ranks during the Freslnnzm and Sophomore years. li.xiNrf:,XV11,x.mM L., . . L . Indian School Bram., Don.-x lvlmfz .... .... C arlisle BURNS, B. F., . . .' ..,. . Winfield, Pa. Cn,xNs'roN, Gicoum.-x M., . Harrisburg, Pa. CooPnR,W1r,r,mM N.. . . . Bur1ington,N.j DAVIS, N1cr,r,m M., . . . Carlisle, Pa Davis, ANNA Z. ,... , . Carlisle, Pa. DUHADWAY, EVA E.. . . Milton, Del lCvANs,JoHN H., . . lflbensaburg, l'a l HAMIr,'roN, WEIR M., . Cnssville, Pa. MARK,G11:0RG12 E., . . Wiconi:-aco.1'u. MORRIS, PHINEAS, . . Mclford, Pa. NORRIS, EGBERT C., . Gennnills, Mil. 1'ox'ER, 105- T- ,--. ...... S nnlmry, Pa. Smrrn, Noamfxx R., . . . Smithtown Branch, N. j. SNYD.-:R, IVAN L., . . .,..... Carlisle, Pa. 'l'H.x'rCHlCR, WM. L., . . . . Ilaltiniore, Md. THOMPSON,P3M1f:r,1xrc K., . . 1-1eading,pa ll ' iibfi' 1'if?5f'w i . .'ai-nf, 'si V31 ',e.' ?i 80, 1 6 L55 I fig, 1904 1904 INETEEN Hundred and Four! Thy noble sons adore Thy metchless name. Qgbgfgni. ' ' None can wxth thee compare Of all that ever were, Long live thy fame! 'Tis true, thy banner has been trailed: Thy sons in noble sports have failed: No laurels now Do crown thy brow: But when the class of Nineteen-Three No longer our opposers shall be, And Naughty Five No more shall thrive, Then we'll spread thy wondrous glory 'Till eyes are dim and heads are hoary. Q17 Class of 1904 NS Sophomore istory NS 14 JU N Ii have been frequently told by Dr. Prince that the history of a nation is but a biography of the great men ! associated in the government of that nation. Likewise the history of a class clusters around tl1e great lead- ers which guide that class over the rough and devious paths of a College course. Therefore I, the historian of the noble aggregation, called Nineteen-Four, shall treat the subject before me in a personal manner in the hope that, by doing so, I can better reveal the striking characteristics of our most wonderful class. Never was a g1'eater variety of human specimens assembled together for a connnon purposefii From Goldsmith Nicodemus and Isaacs, tl1e Is1'eal-ites, to Rexach, tl1e wily Puerto Rican, our class possesses every variety of race and condition of mankind. One of the men who have helped to make Nineteen-Four famous is Charles Swift. Charles claims to be a lineal descendent of the celebrated Dean Swift and offers his marks under McIntyre as a proof of his inherited literary genius. Charles got a rep.'l in his Freshman year because of his ability in doing the dancing stunt. He could trip the light fantastic toe most beautifully, especially when inspired by the presence of three or four Nineteen-Three men. Stacy is also a great addition to our class. He is a nephew of dear Dr. McIntyre, who exercised such a fatherly care over us during our Freshman year. Many a time, when we were threatened with awful things at the hands of the Sophomores, were we heroically rescued by Stacy's Uncle Mac, Nor dare I fail to mention the fact that Uncle Mac once took us all Cexcept Swift, Garrett, Watsoii, vi a!.j to Harrisburg to see the Legislature in session. The circumstances were somewhat as follows : We had been contemplating a banquet for some time. The Freshman class before us had completely baffled their antagonists by going out of town in an unexpected manner and we sought to do likewise, but were blocked every time by the bold, bad Sophs. Finally a happy thought C something heretofore unheard of in our classj struck the banquet committee. They arranged that the class should be conducted to Harrisburg by Stacy's Uncle Mac for 'Y It is thought that the purpose here alluded to ls keeplng Cumberland county potatoes from going lo waste. 84 the ostensible purpose of securing material for an essay, but actually that we might pull off the banquet which had ' long been a source of wor1'y, especially to Belting and Rushton. The scheme would have worked all right but bare-headed parson Williams, who had charge of the exchequer, forgot himselfin his zeal to associate with a member of the Sophomore Class and accompanied Carp Iivans on a star-gazing tour to Newville. Swift, Garrett and Watson went car- riage riding with several members of the same class and since we could not hold the banquet without the presence of these honored gentlemen, we telegraphed to Harrisburg that stuff was all off 'l so far as the banquet was concerned, and, for a bluff, made our ostensible purpose a real one. VVhen VVilliams returned to Carlisle next day under the protection of an officer of the law, to whom his fnlnfk and brawzjf prompted him to appeal rather than miss the banquet, we all joined llllll on the way to Harrisburg, , our original plans frustrated but feeling secure now because of the presence of dear Uncle Mac. But our efforts were not altogether fruitless. XVhile our opponents were successful in defeating our plans they incurred enough demerits to if it send five men home. By our skillful manipulation of Uncle Mac's leg the proposition was made to Nineteen-Three by the faculty, that the said men could remain at school only on condition that the Sophomores would no longer delay the Freshman banquet. Of course the Sophomores were anxious to get their loyal men out of trouble, and so accepted the proposition not- withstanding the protestations of the effected members. Thus it was that we held our banquet in Assembly Hall with no one to molest or make us afraid. It was certainly a great victory and shows what can be accomplished The Star-Gazing Trip to Newville when influence is exercised in the right place. But Stacy is not the only medium of infiuence with the faculty. I glory in the fact that we have with us the distinguished -son of the college President. George is a prototype of his pa, especially in the line of politics. He saith to one man go and he goeth, and to another come and he cometh, and makes his influence felt in general. He threatens to turn Carroll out of the bookstore, deprive Fancher of his position as messenger boy, and many other revolutionary acts, when his political aspirations are interfered with. 'L Henry is the only man, so far, who has had the nerve to oppose George when asked for a vote, and this he did in his peculiar lingo, Go vey, mon, you're tight, fote vor him yourzelff' 85 As a further proof of tl1e oddity of OU1' class I 1nay say we have tl11'ee Smiths,'none of WlIOll1 is called John. Speaking of Smiths, reminds me of tl1e mid-air gyrations of Fred O. during the foot-ball game played witl1 the Sophs: last year. Everybody granted it tl1e best impromptu display of asinine conduct which has ever been see11 anywherefi' Foot-ball, by tl1e way, is a very distasteful subject to Nineteen-Four. I must include the bitter witl1 the sweet, however, so I give a short review of our tlt'h1.L Z'L'llH'l1f.Y along this line. I11 our Freshman yea1' we were challenged by the class of Nineteen-Three. We accepted tl1e challenge a11d Sellt Iitnier, Rothermel, VVatts, Heller, Smith, Fow- bles, Carrol, Rudisell, Betts, Baker a11d Taylor to show Nineteen-Three how to play foot-ball. ' XVe surely would have XVO11 tl1e game but our opponents were rude and cowardly. NVhe11 we got tl1e ball i11 our possession they always got i11 our way, and, XVIICII they l1ad the ball, tl1ey ran away from us. Of course we couldn't get near their goal a11d lost tl1e game as a result. There was consolation, however, i11 knowing tl1at tl1e Sophs. l1ad played before, so we deternlined to wait anotl1er year and have our revenge on tl1e class of Nineteen-Five. But here's the rub i Where we sought a vindication of our llOllOl' we got additional humiliation. The stand ol' tl1e Spartans at Thermopylae must fade i11to lll5lglllIClCZlllCS as an example of valor i11 comparison with the way i11 whicl1 those green Freslimen opposed tl1e mighty 111811 of Nineteen-Four. XVe did score five points after time was called, whicl1 tl1e F1'6Sl1lllC1l very considerately allowed tl1e count in order that it might not look like to easy a thing i11 print, but tl1ey rolled up eleven big u11its against us. There is o11ly 0113 explanation for this defeat, which justice to ourselves prompts me to give, and that is, that the Freshmen were coacl1ed by a Nineteen-Three 111an. Our president Towers high above any that l1as ever preceded l1in1. He IIZIS demonstrated his Fitness for tl1e posi- tio11 by assisting us to avoid any conflict with tl1e Freshmen during the present school year. It was formerly the custom at Dickinson for tl1e Sophomores to show the Freshmen a good tlllle a11d incidentally amuse the upper class- me11 during tl1e opening days of college. The present Junior class very effectually did so for 11s last year. They tore 0u1' coats, disheveled our hair, dirtied our pantalets, a11d actually trampled 011 some of us. Realizing tl1at such conduct fosters college spirit-a thing which is out of style at Dickinson--we very considerately C for ourselves? decided to let tl1e Freshmen go u11111olested this year. Of course, tl1ey got together and gave their yell and did all sorts of things to tempt us but our wise President kept us from manifesting our hostile spirit and thereby incurring the ill will of Father Reed and Uncle Mac. Lastly I wish to speak of tl1e occasio11 which made Nineteen-F our famous. It was during the Sesqi-Centennial. The College was called upon to make' a creditable showing i11 tl1e industrial parade and all classes had agreed to turn out and make tl1e thing a success. As I l1ave already said we l1ad previously avoided filly conflict with the 1 It may be l'8lll8llllJ9l'ElI here that this event has slnve been eclipsed by the ni-tions ofthe entire 4-lass nt the SQSQIII-l,'9lll9llllllil. 'se Freshmen. but here was a good opportunity to rub it in witl1 little chance for the Freshmen to retaliate. Imbued with the thought that noiorganization is complete without a mascot we set about to secure one. W'e tried to get Dick but he refused to walk with ns. Towers and Swift then scouted the country and returned with a Jackass. Some fears were exercised by some members of the class lest he too would kick, but the animal seemed perfectly at home among us, and, adopting as our motto, lu hlIZ'.N'1:Q'1lU T'l.lII'lI1lHlS we proceeded to carry out our plans. Secur- ing an old rag we marked upon it the class numerals of the Freshmen and a verse which reflected upon the dignity of that class. This insulting rag was carried at the rear of our class and, of course, the l+'reslnnen, as anticipated, refused to walk behind. They gathered on a side street, and, when we marched by, hauled down the rag and caused a fight, which broke up the entire student organization. Thus our ends were accomplished and another victory was scored for the class of' Nineteen-Four. All things considered we certainly are the most brilliant class in the insti- tution. NINlC'l'lCl'IN-l'it5l'R 1'ilS'llORIAN. Since the above was written by the Class Historian we received the following letter : V Drekixsox COI.l,lCGl'1, March rg. DEAR Mn. Iinrronz , Please don't say anything in your Microcosm about our basket-ball game with the lfreshmen last night. Yours truly, , Crass or 1904. Xie KX W ef Ji fl?-'N . , . 762-R , V ':? ' f ff pf' , A5 ff , '1,.1L',. L iii i , V.'.'g ' jf jgzff, N fy il:-fe? ' ll 'wwf' - uf- 31,1 K . W ilil OC SIGNO VINCAMUS sr Class of 1904 .bl .3 -,DF COLORS: Blue and Buff CLASS YELL Coax! Co.-xx! Co-lsoom-A-r,.xcK.x-H.-xH! Cnacmcvixxl CR.xcKw:x'.xx! SIS-ll0OM-RAN! ACH-.-x-H1N ! ACH-A-nm! Zicr:-zrxm-zowkl - Iloozuix! CRACKA WHoomf:R-UP! N1'N1C'1'1E1':N FOUR! A Sa Officers l'RESIllliN'l', Viclc PRE!-llDl5N'l', S1cCRE'rARv, . . 'I'R1sAsUmsR, . HIS'EORI.AN, l'o1:'r ,.... . . . BA1-:l4:R, MIQRRILI, G., . . . L. S., . . Johnstown Bliazlcnr., BENJAMIN' F., . . Sp., . . . Blairsville 1l14:r,r,, DORA M.,. . .Q . .Sp., .... Carlisle Br:L'r1Nm:, HlfRl!liR'l'j., . . . C., . . . . Trenton, N. J. Bic'r'rs, Jaiuics A., . . . L. S., . . Ocean View, Del. BIXLER, Lov A., . . . .C.,. . . . . . .Carlisle C.uuw,j. ERNEST, . .Sp., . . Upland . . . .'1'nos.j.'l'ow1cRs . . li. W. Rvswrox . Miss ANNA EMRICK . . FRED. 0. SMITH . Manx' Ii. Comzuux . . . . .CH.-xs. C.xRRox,r,, Louis C., Cor,1wRN, MARV E., . Cmcvxxmcn, OLIVER B.. DIEHL, JOHN M., EMRICK, ANNA C., . . li'rNncR, ARTHUR l'., . FANCHHR, ARTHUR B., . L. Sw1F'r C., . . C., Sp., c.,. C Sp., -n. Sp., . Dennisville, N. J.. . . . . .Carlisle . Asheville, N. C. . . .Caslitown . . Carlisle . . .Carlisle . .Montrose GARRl'Q'l'T, BENJAMIN A GOLDSMITH, ISAIIEL, . HIQLLER, EUGENE F., HICATON, XVILIIUR M., HOPKINS LENORA, . . HUMER, FREDERICK W HlIN'l'lCR, VVALTICR S., ISA.-ICS, HARRY R., ISRAEL, ROBERT S., JARREI.L,JAMEs'1'.,JR., . . . JONES, ULRIc R., . . KELSO, JOHN M., . KEBOCH, EDWIN C., LI4:KI'rES, LILLIE R., . LINDSAY, XVILLIAM J., NICODEMIIS, JOHN V., OTTO, Ivo V., . . . . 1'EIIfIfER, ELLA R., . PRESBV, HAROLD W., Rlilflh, GEORGE L., . REXACH, HISNRI C., . RUHL, JOHN THOMAS, Sp., .. L. S., L. S., Sp., L. S., SP-, L. S., Sp., C., . C., . L. S., L. S.. C., . C., SP-. C., . C., . C., C., C., . Sp., L. S., . . Gennnills, Md. . .Harrisburg . Hazleton Cassville . . Dover, Del. . . . Carlisle . . Mt. Patrick Georgetown, Del. Washington, D. C. . . Frederica, Del. , . . VVardville . Onancock, Va- , . . Berryshurg . . Ellenrlale, Del. . . . Plliladelplia Walkersville, Md. . Boiling Springs . . Newville Little Silver, N. J. , , , . . Carlisle . San Juan, P. R. . . . . . Carlisle RUSHTON, EDWARD W., 1 A SANDISRSON, VSILLIAM L., . . SIIIi2ESLEY, JOHN M., . SHOWALTER, H:XRRY M., SIIQRER, EDVVIN,. . . SMITH, ARTHUR H., . SMITH, FREDERICK O., SMITH, HISRINIAN K., . SNAVIELV, JOHN J., . . SI-EDDEN, ERNEST R., STACV, ROLAND L., . S'1'AUFFl42R, CLAUDE M., STEESE, JOHN Z., . . S'l'RI'2E'1 l', SIDNEY H., SWIFT, CHARLES L., TAYLOR, JOHN W., . . THOMPSON EINIINIELINPQ TOWERS, THOMAS J., . YVIIQLDIN, GRACE, . . lNl12BS'l'lCR, WII,I,I.AK M Ii., XNILLIAMS, ELMER L., XVILLIAMS, JOHN W., K C., Sp., . Sp., L. S., L. S., C-, C., . Sp., C., . C., . C., . Sp., Sp., . . Sp., Sp., L. S., Sp., . L. S., Sp., L. S., A Sp., , L. S., . . Philadelphizi . . Philadelphia . . . Progress . . Laurelton . Chanibersburg . . Cassville . . . Carlisle . . Ridgely, Md. . . . . . . Buck . . Baltimore, Md. South Berwick, Me. . . . . . Hazleton . Mt. Holly Springs . Chrome Hill, Md. New Bedford, Mass. . . . . . . .Joliet . . . Reading . Trappe, Md. . . . . .Carlisle . Deal's Island, Md. . . . . . . Martha . . Crapo, Md.. Interior of Bosler Hall o. Avsrmm mm 1714 The Freshman's Vision 1905- Wat We're Do'in I. Thar's some classes do things brown Tl1ar's some that never does, But the one that I'1n a writeu on Is the best thing ever wuz. II. Don't think it's cause we don't have work, For we're workin' all the time, Why the teachers think if we take cuts It's quite a killin' crime. III. XVl1at makes us stand all to the good Is not because we're tough, Nor stogies smoke, nor shampane drink, And a heap of other stuff. IV. It ain't becase we trot our work Nor pick on little boys, It aiu't because we've got red hair And make a great big noise. V. 'It ain't because of Doctor Mac, Nor any of them I'rof's, But it's because what e're we do We always do the Sophsz. 92 Freshman Class I :C Freshman istory 1 OVV then il'e rite that history for you Mr. liditor but i tell you we ain't got much ofit. XrV6'1'3 been here onley a little wile and we have been so bisy we ain't had tin1e to make no histry, but then if them there '04 fellers got any thing to rite about i'm sure we can give you a little and that's no dre1ne. These few ll101ltl1Sl121VE3 curtainly been bisy times. It was a nice day wen we came in here last September and we all felt puty good. XVe hass some line boys X girls and etc, in our class and we tell in with some of the boys when we got kk '1 I , l. Y ' l- Y V24 f.,X,' ,Q fl X. ' . L3 'W N Yliii ' f N ,liebyf fi .- -. gm wha t, ,i I J 1 , 4 in Jn X l 1 J i '12 il 1 v Qiriiif 1, Allis! l' A J im .Ji wli' ' f 'Ejg 11 21 ' X iw tm L., . 5 C9 if ,-if 71 Qllllllf - .1 1- If 1 umm Hi' - i. ' 5 Hum Lil fl fififjl rg ' I , f , - 5 me 2 is f fa wi U 9 i jfi f fin, 'Y 1 ehlilitltl fl! ,Q I. fl.-'fffyf ti e, iw- s es . im a a' Q .l il - ,i 13g.g.,fF'i HL'U 'S 'u if ' f A- W MV , N W .Xl . X, - in A 4 , -' 120.8 Q-Lil 'X xnllltizl 17 ff 47, 1L,,f .7 f, 1 In ' ,Q 1 54.5 ,Z ' li , X ..- , f,.-ffyif ' al l yin, i in lm 'ff fi Li? -. 'ffl' - Il ffff ' U' r' 4L'3-i' e- Y e S 1' l Q, X ffviqfiff-1'-i .Ie7 45 e- efiziwi i ,gi., -I1 V l ,IFJ L. 5 ,'n... Y . VI, Qliliiiiiiiiil I Jlafffny 4: awat. A -1' 121 ii ' - x-4 ,. '-1-Brfwa .. . .. . -Q V -F ffm. .-., . H -Aj-g,.,,. ' V S' ,,.,.ff-Y Q , ,. - ...fe ,.--: .7 ',..a-1- .f-gr-:ji---' fru, .nib ' 'f'- March up to Dr. Reed's Offis a, I J4, on at Harrisburg. There was Dix and Baptisti with a pint of peanuts and sum pop corn and we ete them all up and bot five cents worth more before we got on the train. Then we fell i11 with a lot more of tellers who looked as if they had been doin' this way before. They smiled a little at ns but hadent much to say. VVe felt purty fine till we got off th-e cars and I tell you we knew we were a good ways from home, for we had never seen so many city like things befor. Brun- yate and Johnson and Rogers came from way down in Jersey. Nicodemus and Pearce and jones and NVatkins came up Mrieland and there wus a hole lot from around Pensylvany. After we got off the train we looked around a little bit and some nice lookin' fellers said march upto Dr. Reed's ofiis and we did as they told us. A hul lot of folkes stuck there heads out of there wi11- ders and had a good bit to say--too much for strangers--one woman sad My oh! I wonder if any of that crowd is from New Buffalo. Some one of the fellers who was along with us and seemed to know us 94 said, No, none this year, and she seemed to look a little more cheerful, VVe didn't no what she meant then. Well we got into Denny Hall and Dr. Reed came ont from a little room and smiled at us. l-le is a nice man. He said, Well, how many are there of you? Can't you see, said one feller who was sittin' there in a chair. XVe found out later it was Graybill. I guess one thing that troubled doctor was he coulden't tell weather to count Cass and Shurwood as one or tu. Dr. talked to us a little wile and told ns to go over to the durmitory and they wuld tell us where to room. 'By the time we were all fixed up we found it was gettin late, Then we began to feel purty bad. Sum of the fellers were real sick and we had to send for somebody to come over. The man who had charge of our class came over and took care of some of the worst ones. Gorden and Meek they had the colic so bad he had to walk them almost all nite. I belive they had eat to many penuts and sourballs. They got quieter after a whil and he put them to bed. They felt better the next day but, do you know, they have never looked rite well since. VVell we hav bin busy ever since that day as I said before but we did find tim to do somethin' with the Softmores, who came out here the year before. They certainly ought to have bin smart enuf to have did us np that fust day but they put it off and they havn't bin able to do anything sence. VVe just seem to have our way around here and take things easy as far as as they are concerned. They always say KKWETG fi T-'N ll sk' NM S , ll- ,K 74 'WP' fy! He had to walk them almost all nite . X l 'X , -3 .ji 'I N 5 If Qffliit Qyfymidy, uv rg 5 . Qu 4,3 vw 'ju KWH' . X. nf P. U XLS! 1' j up h N ' x I 'N J -i ' Q-Fill ,i,,r f '-ff, in KM , i :il il NN I ' MMIII I H f X 41 ,II . at ,ab i, ,. 'Arif' X ,ff-fx.. ' 91- - i ff-sf' f Q' e 4 if at 1 e fi' . -I 'f' Hi' I 'e iff. 1 F1 ' '-1 wa- . --iY.-f'L:,,.- ' .. , 1 We've learned to ride the rockin' horse laying off fer sumthin that's goin to take place. Well that's what they sed before the foot-ball game, and they laid of then shure enuf and then it was the same thing when we 11ad the basket-ball game they still laid off and then in all them rushes why its bin the same thing. It's bin that way all along and one night wl1e11 we had a little reception they took our President out into the country and while we were havin' our refreshments and Thompson and Hoover and Opie were jus pilin' up t11e vittles in walks Smith as big as life. The Softmores were layin' off' agin I guess for sumpthin' that's comin'. Well I think I will haft to hurry up. We've lE1'llCCl how to ride the rockin' horse purty well and I think we will do lllftlly things next year that we havent learnt from the Softmores. I want to tell the fellers in our class that we want to stick rite together under the black and orange flag until we reach the end of the gole. . fi , rw I ' fi ' H . . , 1+ li n , i.. - . 1 1 , 'i' - ff'f,,,,q1'5s,2w?T1f54f-,gig 2ig.g3Q2Qf.,',k , m5i3,vZ-in52:51,-hftfiagi-s,s'.y:, cwl9g.qwg1,-9,:51v5fg.,,q1.W gh,:Q,nrfj-qfgi,1,'s,g - w . Haf:gM1.fw:gfw-,,e,-,,i11:m , f,:m'3emv:r:iapaf3.ffg:iff 1 1 if.L5.y-.1--Qfgiizffglzfaqrim14.faa'5.: .iffi LFS 53'E3'2'L3Y.ElQ'.f,f?FI31.zff?Fi'-ff,-'Q-H11 i1?f.'1fl . 1214 1 1f.'r'-'-.-'.-' ' fir,-:wg-f.1.e,'14' iz'-:V-W3 '. 'vw ,:. f ' '- 'J1v.L14L'ff.- 43?- 3 5siiW fQf'i'3w,f2'-1 y9'f4'u-Had.-, 'iii-1:-ev.-Tu wQi. . 1 -1 .gay K ' 825-,fif ' ,,,:J1fA ,L-.i.'It393 V ,45E'21'f,': -,, -1-5-5 5 ' L J . e'Q 'f5 fa? - '- 'i,f45f.1l!' ' A 'J , 'gi i .-.......?z- .-51-ii ' V -...-riv4.- Elin-Fdiffiifi'-mQ-., -,- L 'em- ',. iff -1, I ,- , .. :Riff-1 .'1LZ1f-'5 5f',','l'i- -fi -r-'Tfiiiil- Lv '-- .-1.1 VC' - x 3f1'. flkq .-Fifi' 'Hr' Ml' f'. -' G. i'.-15,1-5-:vii ss. -i , ,W-1,-if .u,,,,,,. - -- ' ff' if . , f- - 'K li MQ? WS '1 f2'fi f' V-.45-4 ' -fc-if 1- me Gear- ff-ai .- sm H- -. .. ' M'--.. 4 - --- - -.uf 96 1'R1':s11w:N'r. VICE-l.'Rl9SIDl'INTy - S14:cRlc'rARx' , . TR1f:AsuR1cR, HISTORIAN. Po11:'r,. . . Ax-1w:xz1cr.I.AR, D. KENNETH, - I4.w'rls'rI, Wxr.LI.x1sx ARTHUR, . B.xRRnor.r., GROVER C., . . . H1ivr:R, W1r,r.I,xM L., JR., . . Bumnlft, EDXVARD M., . . . BosI.1cR,ABRAM,. . . . BVRSK, FLORENCE H., . . . L. b., - - - C., . - L C C L C .h., , - Class of 1905 COLORS: Orange and Black CLASS YELL RAM! Boom! R.-xH! Cm! . RAN! Boom-A-LAC! Htl'-Boom-Rvll: ! XVINICCO! RAM! IlAlll Wrxleco! CHI !CH1! XVINECO! llAlli RMI! CHI! I..x-RAN-R.xH! IQAH-IQAH! RAH-RAI!! Boom ! DICKINSON ! N1xlc'r1cr:N lflvlcl V al n Officers Cll!lllllJ8l'SlJlll'5.f . HHl1'lSlJ1ll'g' . Waynesboro Phmnix, Md. , . Carlisle . . Carlisle . . Carlisle 97 BRAY, I12um4:N1.x M., . . BROWN, Onlvl-:R A., JR., BRUNx'.x'1'1c, Wu.r.In1 L., C.xss1cr.r.,I4'R.xxR M.. CASS, G1N:oRc:r: W., . . Lmxox L. SMITH. llARRY W. SMITH. Iimucxu M. l3R.xv. l':DXV.-KRD L. '1'r:,xr,1f ANNA J. Slum Rs. Ilxxmr. W. L.xRur:. . C., . Grosse Pointe FZil'lllS, Mich. . . C., . Atlantic Highlands, N.j. . . Sp., .... Atlantic City, N. j. . .Sp.. . . C Corf1fRo'rH, W1I.r.I.xM B., . . . Sp., . Cor.1,n-QR, D.xxu-tr, M., . . .Sp.. . . . . .Reading . . . . Carlisle Keyser, XV. Vu. Quuntico, Md. DAVIS, ALICE R., . . . DIVER, J. SIIMMERILL. . DIx, BR1e'I'HI1aR W., . DIIMM, CLARENCE L.. DUNN1Nc:,JAM1aS E., DYE, WILLIAM S., JR., . EIIPLEY, CAROLYN B., . . ESBHNSHAIMS, VVILLIS C., FRANK, ANNA C., . . . GooDINc:, KA'1'HL1s15N M., GORDON, CLARIQNCE, . GRI-DYIIILL, HARRY H., . GRIMIQS, BYRON J., . . HAc:c:1cR'rY, EDWIN D., . . HARDINCZ, FRIQDI-:RICK B., H14:LL1f:R, NQRAII G., . . . HINCHLIAN, BENJAMIN, JR HoLDIcRI1AUIxI, R01sr3R'1' P., HOOVICR, DONALD D., . . HuMImRT,JoHN L., JDIINSON, G1-QORGE S., . JoHNsoN,JOSI5PII H., . JUDY, ROBISRT A., . JoN1aS,WAL'1'IcR S., . KIRK, MABIQL B., . . . Koi-PEI., CHRISTIAN G., LININGER, Jo1CL B., . LARIIE, DANIEL W.. MILLIQR, DAVID F., Mlilili THOMASJ., . L. S L. S., C., . . Sp., C-. Sp., Sp., C., . Sp., L. S., S. P., Sp., C., L. S C., L. S Q L. S., L. S. L. S., L. S., . . Sp., Sp., C., C., Sp.. Sp., L. S C., . Sp., L. S 'v . . .Williznnsport Peniisgrove, N. J. . .Carbondale . .Mackeyville . ,. Meclianicssburg . .Pliilarlelpliia . . .Carlisle . Strasburg . .Newport . . . Carlisle . . Denville, N. J. . . . . Carlisle . . Light Street . .Warrior'S Mark . . . . .Milton . . Hazleton . Jolnisatown . .Somerset . .Wellsville . . . .Donaldson . . Sieklerville, N. J. . . . . . . Milton . Jolmstown . . Baltiiixore, Md. Atlantic City, N. J. . . . Pliiladelpllia . . . Carlisle .V . Bald Mount . . 1WI6Cll!1lliCS1'J1l1'jJ,' . .l'l1iladelplIia 1 MQCLIQLLAN, G1f:oRd1f: B. Sp.. .... Carlisle IVIYICRS, THOMAS M., . . C., ..... Newville NICODICMUS, KENT C., . Sp., Walkersville, Md. 011119, JAMES H., . . L. S., ..... Donaldson PIQARCI4: ELMIQR E., L. S., . . Western Run, Md. RAAI1, GICDRGIQ H., . L. S .... J0hllStONVll R1IoD1eS, H1f:R1aI1:R'r K., C., . .Chambersburg Ro111eR'rsoN, HASTINGS M Se., Pine Ridge, S. D. Rod1cRS, WILLIAM H., . L. S., . . Peimsgrove, N. J. RIIDISILL, JIQSSIIQ E., . Sp., ..... Altoona SHERXVOOD, J. FLOY, . C., . . . . Mansfield SIDES, HORACFI N., . C., .McCo11nellSbnrg SMITH, LEMON L., . L. S., . . . .Johnstown SMI'1'1I, PIARRY W., , L. S . .Donaldson SMITH, RALPIHI E.. , , C., . . . Bloonisaburg S1-IQARS, ANNIEJ. ,... C., , Lonacouing, Md. ST.-XNDING, ALFRJCIIJ.,-JR L. S., . ..... Carlisle STRONG, XVILLIAM W., . Sc., . . Meclianicsburg 'l'1cAL1c, EDWARD L., . L. S., . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. T1-Io1w11'SoN, JAMES H., Sp., ..... St. Clair 'l'oM1c1NSoN, MAIIHL P., C., . . . Carlisle TURNER, BIORRIS K., Sp., .Lykens XVAGNER, JOIIN L., L. S., ,.... Milroy WA'r1I1NS, XVILLI.-XM I-2., C., . . Baltirnore, Md. WIQIQIIS, AIIIIIII: E., . . Sp., ..... Cm-lisale XVILMIER, EDXVIN P., . C., . . llaltimore, Md. XVILSON, WILDIIR V., . Sp., Cunxlzerland, Md. Wvsoxn, THOMAS SIIIRLIQY . L. S., . Port Wasahington, N. Y. XVONDICRLV, G1coRc:1cAR'1'1-IDR . L. S., .... . New Kingston lag 1- 1 fn -1 b .121-'Wuf lk . .V .fn-swf. - 4: e ,. 1 'ki' 0 ,- '5 .p wf ., am., . 0 V ,z. . xx , 'N J r, M. , - s.. .MW in 'ilif 'S' v uv-ww: rw., IND Phi Kappa Sigma. Fraternity 1fOI'NIJl'lh 1850. gi ' 4 CHAPTERS OF THE FRATERNITY ALPH.-x. l'nive1'sity of P6lIllSj'lV1illlZl, . . Dr:r,'l'.-x, Waszhington and Jefferson College, . EPSILOY, Dickinson College, ..... , Zeta, Franklin and Marshall College, . ETA, l'niversity of Virginia, . , . . MU, Tulane University, ..... TAU, Ranclolpli-Macon College, . , UPSILON, Northwestern University, PHI, Richmond College, ..... , PSI, Pennsylvania State College, ........, A LPHA A L1'H.x A I, 1' HA AI,1'H.'x- -ALPHA, Washington and Lee University, . GAMMA,UniversityofWestVi1-ginia, . . D1f:r,'1'A, University of Maine, ...... EPSILON, Armour Institute of Technology, . ALl'H.-X--ZE'1'.X, University of Maryland, . . . . . Pllilarlelplxia, . . Washington . . . Carlisle, . . . Lancaster, Charlottesville, . New Orleans, . . . Aslilanfl, . . Evanston . . Richnloml . State College . . Lexington, Morgantown, W. . . . . Orono, . . Chicago, . . Baltimore, Pu l'a l'a Pa Ya I ,a Va Ill Va Pa Va Va Me Ill Mil AI.1w1-Lx-IiZ'1'.1., Charleston College, ..... . . Charleston, S. C ALPHA-'l'HlcTA, University of XVisconsin, . . . Madison, Win ALUMNI CHAPTERS Pliiladelpliia, Chicago, New York, I-luilnnond 101 Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Hox. I'Z11w.x1z1a W. I!1111m1.1 IJVNQ.-xx M. G1e.x11.xM. DR. Uvfxxnu Il. Sl'I'I'IR. I'1m1f. M1-71u'1N G. I II.I.I'IR II,xRRx' IC. O1u1:1':14s. ,Lxmlis G. S'1'1-:1-isrt. H1c1u1.xN Ii. li1111x1.1-2. 121111. T. Cu1,1,1xs, IC. Fos'1'1i1a I-I1c1.1.1-tu. 451111111115 I,. R1-111111, 1+211w.x1z11 M. Ii1111m1,14:, -C1.AR1cxc1': Golumx, Epsilon Chapter 16S'1'.x111.1SH1c11 S1-:1 1'1'3x1 111911 5. 1854. .4 .fl .4 FRATRES IN URBE. DR. C11.x1u,1':s If'R'xxc1s II1M1':s, xVII,I,l.XM M. B11m111,11:, FRATRES IN FACULTATE. l'1m1f. L1-:ux.x1411 T. Ilmwl-214, I'RUlf. IFURR1-2:4'r IC. CR.w1iR, FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1902. IQO3. R1c11.xR11 T. I'2.x1z1,1c, j.xco11 O. II1cR'1'z1.142R, IQO4. IQ05. W11.1..xM H. Romans, 103 joux H.xx's, J. XVlCIiS'l'lCR I II'INI!I'lRSON. DR. W1 I.I,l.X RI TR1c1c1-:'1 1', I'R0l?. F111-311 IC. IJUWN1-is. Mvkox Ii. PIIICKIQNIIICRRI fIIl'fR'l'R.XNIl I.. C11.x1-aux. L- W. julmsox, If1e.1x1c P. I:I.l'Il?.XI.. jonx J. SN,xv1':1.x', junx Z. S'1'1c1f:s1-:. IVUJHFR V. W11,soN, T- SHIRLICX' Wvsoxu. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity vorxmco 1852. M nl nl FRATERNITY MAGAZINE. The Shield ROLL OF CHAPTERS DISTRICT 1. PCllIISyIY1llllIl Alpha, XYasliington-jefferson College, . . Pennsylvania Beta, Allegheny College, . ..,, , , l'ennsylvania Gannna, Bucknell University. , Pennsylvania Iipsilon, Gettysburg College, . . Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson College ,..... Pennsylvania Iita, Franklin and Marshall College, . I,CllII5iyIY1tIIlZt Theta. Lafayette College ,..... IIQIIIISYIVZIIIIZI Iota, l'niversity of I,6llIlSj'IYZlll'I1l, . . Pennsylvania Kappa, Swartlnnore College ,.... New Hai DISTRICT II. npsliire Alpha, Dartmouth College, . . , MassachusettsAlpha, Amherst College, . . . New York Alpha, Cornell l'niversity, . New York Beta, Syracuse l'niversity ,... New York Gamma, Columbia University ,... New York lipsilon, Colgate l'niversity, . . . . New York Zeta, Brooklyn Polyteclmic Institute, . ' DISTRICT III. Marylancl Alplia,jolms Hopkins University, . . . XVIISIIIIIJLUDII, . Mearlville, . Lewislmrg, Gettysburg, . . Carlisle, . Lancaster, . . Easton, Pllilaclelphia, Swarthmore, v Ilanorer, IN . Ithaca, B Syracuse, IN New York, N Hamilton, N Brooklyn, N Amherst, M v v Pa I'a Pa I'a. lla Pa l'a Pa l'a . H ass. . Y . Y Y Y . Y Baltimore, Mil Virginia Alpha, lI1iiversit'y of Virginia, .... - Charlottesville, Ya Virginia Beta, NVasliington and Lee University, , .... Lexington, Va Yirginia Gamma, Hampclen-Sydney College, . . Prince Iiflw. Co., Va 104 . . Madison,Wis Wcst Virginia Alpha, I'niversity of West Virginia, , Mississippi Alpha, l'niversity of Mississippi, . . , Tennessee Delta, Yamlerhilt I'niversity, . , , , , A msrrucr lv. Ohio Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan I'niversity ,..,.. Ohio Beta, Wittenberg College ,.... Ohio Delta, I'niversity of Ohio, . . Indiana Alpha, Del'anw I'niversity, . Indiana Beta, l'niversity of Indiana, , Indiana Gamma, Wabash College ,... Indiana Delta, Purdue University ,.... Illinois Alpha, Northwestern I'niversity, . Illinois Beta, I'niversity of Chicago, . . Michigan Alpha, Fniversity of Michigan, . , , DISTRICT V. Wisconsin Alpha, Vniversity of Wisconsin, .... Morgantown, XV. Va . l'niversity, Miss. . . Nashville, Tenn - . Delaware, Ohio . Springfield, Ohio. . Columbus, Ohio . Greencastle, Ind . Bloomington, Ind . . Crzurfordsville, Ind . . Lafayette, Ind. . . . Evanston . . . Chicago, Ill . Ann Arbor, Mich Wisconsin Gamma, Beloit College, . , . , Minnesota Beta, l'niversity ol' Minnesota, . Iowa Alpha, I'niversity of Iowa, , , Kansas Alpha, Ifniversity of Kansas, , . , Nebraska Alpha, Vniversity of Nebraska, . . . . . Beloit, Wis . Minneapolis, Minn . . Iowa City, Iowa . Lawrence, Kan . Lincoln, Neb. . . I'alo Alto, Cal California Beta, Leland SlIlll'l'Ol'tl,.Il'-, I'niversity, . California Gamma, I'niversity of California, , I'ittsImr'l AlumniAssociation, . . Pu l'hiladelphia Alunmi Association Meadville Alunmi Association, . New York Ahunni Association, . Maryland Alumni Association, Washington Alunmi Association, Springfield Alunmi Association, . Cleveland Alumni Association, . - A . Berkeley, Cal ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS . . . Pittslzurg . Philadelpllia . . . Meadville New York City Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Springfield, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Newark Alumni Association, . Bucyrns Alumni Association, . Chicago Alumni Association, . . Twin City Alunmi Association, , . Kansas City Alunmi Association, . Multonomah Alunmi Association, , Denver City Alumni Association, , San Francisco Alumni Association, , , . . Newark, Ohio . .Bucyrus, Ohio . . . Chicago, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. . Kansas City, Mo. . Portland, Colo, . . Denver, Colo. San Francisco, Cal. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Pennsylvania Zeta IIHN. 1-'. I-2. II1CI,'I'ZII01 jus!-11-21 111-:RM.xN. IR. 1.111158 II. Mmwlacmx, lulvr, IJ. Cuuli, 1.151115 M. Ii.-.cf x,j1:. Cxus. S. Iuxtxxs, I',1VA'lN S11-Huck. Glen. 112. XX'lr,1:l':c, l'IS'I'.X1il.ISH1'Zl1 1359. .4 nl N FRATRES IN URBE :XDAIR IIIQRMAN, I 1 . . R Icm Ia. X .XI.I'., IJ. XI'II,I11'R IIQRN. FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1'mnf. I1IuN'1'1:oM1iIu'I'. SI'1I.I,l'IRS, FRATRES IN LEGE j.1'I.1I1xm1.xx, FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1902 II.xRlu'C.X'1'lI,m'R, Il1il'1il'2XI:.N1iVI.1NlZ. 1903 Wm. I.. S'I'.XX'1'UN. lixcx. 16. lima!-ins. 1904 jeux W. XX'11.1,1.xMs, 1905 AIIR.-XM 11nsI,lik. 107 Chapter IQICV. IIICNJ. II.. Blossmq, Blume IC. X'.u,1c, 1-'Rx'slxn1:N Iixixxs, Iisg Iinwlx j.C.x1u,IN. I. XII-II.VII,I,I'I .-Xk'1'lll'k. llxxllil. I'. RAY, 0l.1x'1cR 11. Cr.1iv1xm:1i1:. II.xmcv R. 1s.mc:-1. Sigma I Chi Fraternity 1foIINImIf2n IS55. .4 .52 .st FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: Sigma Chi Quarterly. ACTIVE CHAPTERS FIRST PROVINCE Alpha Rho, Lehigh University, .,....... Alphi ClIi, 1'BllllSylVillll2l State College, . Epsilon, Columbian University, . . . Kappa, Bucknell University, ...,,, Oniicron, Dickinson College, ..... . Phi PlIi, The University of Pennsylvania, , . Phi, Lafayette College, ......... Theta, Pennsylvania College, ............. SECOND PROVINCE Alpha Tau, The University of North Carolina, . . . . . Gannna Gainma, Randolph-Macon College, . . Psi, The University of Virginia, . . , . . Sigma Sigma, HaIIIprleII-Sidney College, . Tau, Roanoke College, . . . . . . . . . Zeta, XV2l.Slllllgt0l1 and Lee University,. . . . . . , A THIRD PROVINCE Alph, Miami University ,... ........... Alpha Gannna, Ohio State University, . . Beta, University of Wooster, ....... Gannna, The Ohio Wesleyan University, . . ' 108 South BetlIlelIenI, . . State College, Pa Pa . . XVZ1Slllllg't0ll, D. C . . .Lewishurg, Pa . . . .Carlisle, Pa . . Pliilaclelpliia, Pa . . . . Easton, Pa . Gettysburg, Pa . . Chapel Hill, N. C , . . .ASlIlaIul, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. Hainpclen-Sicllley, Va. , . . . . .SalenI,Va . Lexington, Va . . Oxford, O . Columbus, O . . Wooster, O . . Delaware, 0 , , ,r -,.. Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College, . . . Lexington, Ky. Zeta Psi, The University of Ciiiginmti Mu, Dennison University, ............ Granville, 0 Zeta Zeta, Qem,-e College, l D ' ' ' Mu Mu, West Virginia University, .... Morgantown, W. Va. ' I A ' . . Cincinnati, 0 . . Danville, Ky FOURTH PROVINCE Chi, Hanover College, ..,., . . . Hanover, Ind. Rhgy Butler Uni,-e,-sity' , . h Irvington Im, Delta Delta, Purdue University, . ,... Lafayette, Ind. Xi, Depnuw U,,i,.e,.5it,,, I Greencnqtle' Im, Lambda, Indiana University, . . . . Bloomington, Ind. ' FIFTH PROVINCE . Kappa Kappa, The University of Illinois, .... Champaign, Ill Alpha Sigma, The University of Minnesota, . Minneapolis, Minn Alpha Iota, The Illinois Weslyan l'niversity, . Bloomington, Ill. Alph Pi, Albion College, .......... Alpha Zeta,lleloit College, ......... Alpha Lambda, The Ijniversity of Wisconsin, Alpha I.jp,,i10ii, The University of Nebraska, . Alpha Xi, The L'nivrsity of Kansas, ..... Alpha Nu, The l'niversity of Texas, . Albion, Mich . . Beloit, Wis Omicron Omicron, The University of Chicago, . . . Chicago, Ill - . Evanston, Ill . Ann Arbor, Mich . Omega. The Northwestern lfniversity, . . . , . Theta Theta, TheQl'niversity of Michigan, - Madison, Wis. SIXTH Lincoln, Neb . Xi Xi, The University of State of-Missouri, . . PROVINCE . Lawrence, Kan. SEVENTH PROVINCE Austin, Tex. Alpha Omicron, Tulane University, . Alpha Psi, Vanderbilt Aniversity, . . ashville, Tenn. Eta, The University of Mississippi, . . . . Oxford, Miss. EIGHTH PROVINCE Alpha Beta, The Ifniversity of California, . . Berkeley, Cal. Alpha Upsilon, University ol':Southern,Cali1'ornia, Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford, jr., University Palo Alto, Cal. I-los Angeles, Cal. NINTH PROVINCE Alphz, Mpha, Hoiml-t College, , . ...... Geneva, N. Y. Eta Eta, Dartxnouth College, . . , , Hwover, N. H. Alpha Ilhi, Co,-Hell University, ,,.. . . . . Ithaca, N. Y. Nu Nu, Cclnmhin Fuiversity, . , , New york, Nl y' Alpha Theta, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mase. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Chicago, New YOYIC, Naslwmev ' lvashllllltolli 309011, Plliladelplxizx. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Detroit, Denver, KFUISHS City, Milwaukee. 109 . Columbia, Mo. . . New Orleans, La. Sigma Chi Fraternity micron Chapter DR. S. I.. Dxvl-:N. DR. J. C. GROOMIQ, Gm. M. II,ws. I-Zsg., R.-xl-H.-u':r, H.xvs, ' W1r,x,1.xA1 :X.SII01I0,'Oj, XVARRICN N. SIIVMAN, lin. C. A511-:lm.xN, I'2I.M1cR T. Gkovxc. IQIDWIN R. Iilufxv.-x'l'li. R.xvx1oNnA. C. IJICNQIJQR Ifmcn. W. IIIYMISR, Wxr,I.1.xx1 L. II1u'xx'.x'1'12, 1iS'1'.uzI.lslI12n 1859. ,HC ,HC .4 FRATRES IN URBE H01-li I'IliI'IIl'I-IN, J. C. LONG, liao Ml1:RKlfZI,LANIlIS, ESQ., DR. Glen. Klill j. I'I.x1u'1cx' Llxrt, ESQ., Iinmrx.-xRn Won FRATRES IN LEGE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1902 1 I 900 .1 904 rgog Ill J. B. KRICMICR J. Howfx RI! jlrxcous, jk., 'o4. WM. II. IJ1-Zemin. R.-xl,vn Ii. S'l'I'2liX'lf,R. Prekcx' R. Cmmu. AR'rm'R R. S. FR J. HARRIS mam.. .XNKlIOl'SliR. 1. l':.XRNIfS'l' C.'.I-IICY. Ilxvm If. M 1 I,I,IiR Brown fliappal, . . . Boston QUpsilonl, . . . Maine State QBeta Etaj, . . Amhnrst fBeta Iotaj, .,... Dartmouth fAlpha Omegal, . Vlfesleyan fMn Epsilonl, . Yale fl'hi Chij, ..... Rutgers fBeta Gamal, . . Cornell QBetaDeltaj, . . Stevens QSigmal, . . . St. Lawrence QBeta Zetal, . . Colgate QBeta Thetaj, . . Union QNul ,....... Columbia QAlpha Alphal, . . Syracuse fBeta Epsilonb, XVashington-jefferson Qflannnal, Bethany QPsij, ........ University of l'ennsylvania Ql'hil Dickinson fAlpha Siginaj, . . Iohns Hopkins fAlpha Chij, , Pennsylvania State College fAlpl lonj, ........ ' . Lehigh fBeta Chij ,... Hampden-Sidney Metal, . Hanover flotal, .... Knox QAlphaXij, . . Beta Theta Pi Fraternity lil Epsi- Ifouxnlin 1839. .ez .4 .4 FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: Beta Theta Pi DIRECTORY Providence, R. I. Boston, Mass. Orono, Me. Amhurst, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Middletown, Conn. New Haven, Conn New Brunswick, N. j. Ithaca, N. Y. Hoboken, N. J. Canton, N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y New York City. Syracuse, N. Y. lVashington, Pa. Bethany, XV. Va. l'hiladelphia, 1'a. Carlisle, Pa. Baltimore, Md. State College, Pa. South Bethlehem, Hampden-Sidney, Hanover, Ind. Galesburg, Ill. Pa. Va. Beloit IChil ,......... University of Iowa tAlpha Betal Chicago1I,amhdaRhoj, . . . Iowa XVesleyan Q.-Xlpha Epsilonl Wisconsin qAlpha Phil, , Northwestern QRhol, . . North Carolina flita Betal, Virginia QOmicron7, . . Davidson QI'hi Alphaj, . Centre flipsilonl, ...- Mississippi Qlieta Betal, . . Vanderbilt QBeta Lainbdal, . Texas QBeta Omicronj, . Miama fAlphaj, . . . . , . Q... University of Pemlsylvania rwlleta Nnj Ohio QBeta Kappaj, . . . XVestern Reserve illetal, . Ohio XVesleyan t'l'hetal, . . XVittenherg L.-Xlpha Gammay, . Dennison !Alpha Ifltal, . . . XVooster Q.-Xlpha Lambdaj, Kenyon 1Beta Alphaj, . Ohio State f'l'heta Deltaj, . Del'anw tlleltaj ,.... Imliana tI'hij, . . . . Bowoin flleta Sigmal, . . 2 Beloit, lVis. Iowa City, Iowa. Chicago, Ill. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Madison, Wis. Evanston, Ill. Chapel Hill, N. C. Charlottesville, Ya. Davidson College, N. C Danville, Ky. University l'. O., Miss. Nashville, Tenn. Austin, Texas. Oxford, Ohio. l'hiladelphia, Pa. Athens, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. Springfield, Ohio. Granville, Ohio. XVooster, Ohio. Gambier, Ohio. Columbus. Ohio. Greencastle, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Brunswick, Me. - A 1 . ' 1 Colorado tBeta'l'aul, . . West Virginia QBeta Psij, . . . Michigan QLainbdaj, . . XVabash t'l'auj ,..... Washington fAlph Iotal, Minnesota Qlleta Phil, . VVestininster QAlp11a Deltaj, Akron, O. Asheville, N. C. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston, W. Ya. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Denver, Colo. . lloulder, Col. . Morgantown, W. Va. . Ann Arbor, Mich. Crawfordsville, Ind. . St. Louis, Mo. . Minneapolis, Minn. . lfulton, Mo. Kansas fAlpha Nuj, California QOinegal, Denver QAlpa Zeta,j Nebraska tAlpa Tauj , Missouri QZeta Phil, Leland Stanford Qhanibda Signial, . . . Washington State tBetaO1negal, . . . ALUMNI CHAPTERS Galesbnrg, Ill. Hamilton, O. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Memphis, Tenn. Miaina County, O. Milwaukee, Wi:-z. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Portlanfl, Me. l'rox'idence, R. 1. St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio, Texas. San Francisco, Cal. Schenectady, N. Y. Lawrence, Kan. Berkley. Cal. Denver, Colo. Lincoln, Neh. Columbia, Mo. Stanford University, Cal Seattle, VVasll. Seattle, XVash. Sioux City, Ia. Springfield, O. Syracuse, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. Toledo, O. lVashington, D. C VVl1eeling, VV. Va Zanesville, 0. Beta Theta Pi Fraternity R1-:v. II. Ii. S'ruc14. XY1I.1,1,xx1 I,.Gqm1xlY1' Pu C. XVlI.I.I.XM I'Rli'I l' Immun:-: Ii. I,l,m'1v. I Ilmuclc I.. Hocu, IiIiX'lCRI,X' W. Ilumvx, -IOSICPII S. Illclumt, li. I.. '1'xc.xr,l-1. O. A. IIRUXYN, lpha Sigma Chapter 14:s'1',xm,l:-url-:lm IX 1874. .4 .4 .Sl FRATRES IN URBE ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE . D., X M.kN,1'I'I.ID.- FRATRES IN LEGE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1902 XX'.xI,'rl-ik R.'Mm'1+:R. '903 'I'mm.xs I. ICIIWAIQIJS. '90S W. B. Cmflfkwrll. 115 Ifluxlc II. Sm,1,14:Rs. jk. XVII,I,lAM B. I,1NnsAx', Pu I' LIQRUY IvIcIvI.xs'r1ck. Pu Jos. 1'. MCKI-3m1.xN. C1,x'ma W. Iluovlcu, NVII,I,I.'XM Ii. JACKSON. 'I'1mo1m1-are IJ. SLU.-vr, '1'1mM.-xs M. MYERS, IJ. Klcxxwrli AI'I'!CNZI'IL I Phi Delta Theta Fraternity FOIINIUCD A'I' MIAMA UNIVICRSl'l'Y 1848. Maine Alpha, Colby University, ..... New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College Vermont Alpha, University of Vermont, . as .er as THE FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: '-The Scroll COLLEGE CHAPTERS ALPHA PRovlNcE . . . Waterville, Me. , . . Hanover, N. H. . . . Burlington, Vt. Massachusetts Alpha, Williams College, . . Williamstown, Mass. Massachusetts Beta, Amherst College, . . Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University, . . New York Alpha, Cornell University, . . . New York Beta, Union University, .... New York Delta, Columbia University, . . Virginia Beta, University of Virginia, . . . . . . Amherst, Mass. Providence, R. I. . . . .Ithacn, N. Y. . Schenectady, N. Y. 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, NVashington, Pa Pennsylvania Delta, Allegheny College ,..... Meadville, Pa Pennsylvania Epsilon, Dickinson College, ..... Carlisle, Pa Pennsylvania Zeta, University of Pennsylvania, Philarlelphia, Pa Pennsylvania Eta, Lehigh University, . . South Bethlehem, Pa BETA PROVINCE . Charlottesville, Va. Kentucky Alpha, Central University of Kentucky, Danville, Ky Virginia Gamma, Randolph-Macon College, . . . . Ashland, Va. Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College, . . Lexington, Ky Virginia Zeta, Washington and Lee University, . Lexington, Va. Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University, .,.. Nashville, Tenn North Carolina Beta,University of North Carolina,Chapel Hill, N. C. Tennessee Beta, University of the South, , . Sewanee, Tenn GAMMA PROVINCE Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia, . Georgia Beta, Emory College, .... Georgia Gamma, Mercer University, , . Ohio Alpha, Miama University ,..... Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University . . Ohio Gamma, Ohio University ,.... Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University, , , . . Athens, Ga. . . Oxford, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. DELTA . . Oxford, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. . Athens, Ohio. Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama, .... Tuskaloosa, Ala Alabama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, . . . Auburn, Ala PROVINCE Ohio Eta, Case School of Applied Science, . . . Cleveland, Ohio Ohio Theta, University of Cincinnati, ..... Cincinnati, Ohio Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan, . . . Ann Arbor, Mich . Columbus, Ohio. 116 - JV J 1 :P C5 can I ff:-. ' '- p-. A J 'T 1, ...' ' -'grim N, 'X Q s- ' bs. Xxmf' bmw' xi 7 X 5 jig, f ,x.,, .1'A - A. V V . Indiana Alpha, Indiana University, . . . Indiana Beta, Wabash College, ...... Indiana Gamma, Butler College, University Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University, . Illinois Beta, University of Chicago, . . Illinois Delta, Knox College, . . Illinois Zeta, Lombard University, . . . . Illinois Eta, University of Illinois, . . . Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsiuf Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota, Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi, EPSILON PROVINCE . Bloomington, Ind. Indiana Delta, Franklin College, . . Crawfordsville, Ind. Indiana Epsilon, Hanover College, . . of Indianapolis, Indiana Zeta, DePauw University, . . Irvington, Ohio. Indiana Theta, Purdue University, . . ZETA PROVINCE . .Evanston Ill . . .Chicago, Ill . .Galesburg . ,Galesburg Champaign Nladison Ill Ill Ill Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University, . Iowa Beta, University of Iowa, ..... Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri, . Missouri Beta, Westminster College ,... Missouri Gamma, Washington University, . . . .. ' . .Wis. 'Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas,. . . Minneapolis, Minn Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska,,. . . , Lincoln, Neb ETA PROVINCE . . University, Miss. Texas Beta, University of Texas, . . . . Louisiana Beta Tulane University of Louisiana, New Orleans, La. Texas Gamma, Southwestern University, . . . Georgetown, Tex THETA PROVINCE California Alpha, University of California, California Beta, Leland Stanford junior University, . . Washington Alpha, University of Washington, ALUMNI CLUBS Harvard University. Boston, Mass. Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Vtiashington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Selma, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. Cincinnati, Ohio. Akron, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Athens, Ohio. Hamilton, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. . Franklin, Ind . . Hanover, Ind . . Greencastle, Ind West Lafayette, Ind . Mount Pleasant, Ia . . . Iowa City, Ia . . Columbia, Mo . Fulton, Mo . . . St. Louis, Mo . Lawrence, Kan Austin, Tex . . . . .Berkeley, Cal. Austin, Tex. Chicago, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. LaCrosse, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Stanford University, Cal. . . . . . Seattle, Wash.. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Colo. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Syracuse, N. Y. Phiv Delta Theta Fraternity ennsylvania. Epsilon Chapter 1-:s'1'.x111.lS111-211 18811. .Sl .4 3 .4 FRATRES IN URBE Rnv. A. N. II.-x1:1:1aR'1'x'. FRATRES IN FACULTATE WM. W. I..xN1w1s, II.x1zRv lf. W111'1'1N1z, II1-:Nav31.24-'1'1f1'111-:As Ii. jnxlis l'R1ie41sx'. FRATRES IN LEGE M-1 M-.,,'M Ig, 5fp,.3RR,.y,-q-,, C11.xs. S. Kr.1N11:. N. R1's:-21c1.'I'1'1:x1c1: S'I'lCNVAR'l' If. S1111-'1-'1-111, II.-xl.. M. II.-xM111.1N. 19112. DNN M, 111,,11.MAy, XVII.I.I.XM IJ. B1f141:1-iv. XVII.I.I.-KM A.GAN1m1 IQOA. M1.3RRH4,, Q, 1-1,U,m.gM,yy, 1121111111 S. If2v1':R11.xR'1', CH.-xs. O. A1'1'1,1-:aux 1.-R,.3,,, 1.3, MAML-K, XVIIJIICR I.. Gu.-xv. WM. G. IIORDIIN. R111111:11'1' Y. F'l'I'.XIL'l'. IIVGH P- 3'I'lf-XR'l'- 19114. C11.xs. I.. Sw11f'1', M111uz11,1. G. lI.x1c1cR. IIIENJAMIN If. H1-:.xz1 Il II1e1u1.xx K, Sx11'1'11. If11ax1fs'1' R. S1'1C11DlN. I905. I.1-:MUN I.. SM1'1'11, IlAl.l'H Ii. SMITH. IIAIQRX' W. S:w11'1'11. R11111-:RT A.jl111v, '1'11ox1.x:-ij. M1f:1c1c, li1c1.1R1:1c H. R.xA1:. 119 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity li0l'NlllfD 1856. at .M .Al FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: The Record CHAPTER ROLL PROVINCE ALPHA Maine Alpha, University ol' Maine, ....... , , . . . . , Orona, Me Massachusetts Beta Upsilon, Boston University, . ..... . . Boston, Mass Massachusetts Iota Tau, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, , . . . Boston, Mass Massachusetts Gannna, Harvard University, ..... Masschusetts Delta, Worcester Polyteclmic Institute, Connecticut Alpha, Trinity College, ......... PROVINCE BETA New York Alpha, Cornell University, ....... . New York Mu, Columbia University, .... . New York Sigma Phi, St. Stephen's College, . . Pensylvania Omega, Allegheny College ,.... . Pennsylvania Sigma Phi, Dickinson College, , . Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta, Pennsylvania State College, . Pennsylvania Zeta, Bucknell University ,..... Pennsylvania Delta, Gettysburg College ,... . Peimsylvania Theta, University of Pennsylvania ,.... PROVINCE GAMMA Virginia Onlicron, University of Virginia. ...,.. . Virginia Sigma, Washington and Lee University, . . North Carolina Xi, University of North Carolina. . North Carolina Theta, Davidson College, .... , South Carolina Gannna, Xlfoofford College. . . Georgia Beta, University of Georgia, . . . . Georgia'Psi, lVl6I'CC1 UlliVE1'Sity ,..... . Georgia Epsilon, Emory College, ,...,. . Georgia Phi, Georgia School of Technology, . . 120 Cambridge, Mass . . Worcester, Mass . . Hartford, Conn -Ithaca, N. X' New York City . . Annandale on Hudson, N. Y . . Meadville, Pa. . . . Carlisle, Pa State College, Pa. . Lewisburg, Pa. . Gettysburg, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Charlottesville, Ya . Lexington, Ya. Chapel Ilill. N. C . Davidson, N. C Spactenburg, S. C . '. . Athens, Ga . . Macon, Ga . . Oxford, Ga . Atlanta, Ga CRN C Y annie. A , V, .. S Eff V I. , '!xwk5.v.Lf flifww, , v ,qw 5- ' N V , iff Aff f f Qfvllgy JL ,kv V b x N W 'f 2 in 2 I ff X N 'N , 1 f4 vu 4 I f 1 X 1 fy ,X W 44 N W I , 24 wq L -L . V ff af ,Q ,. A 4 Q2 J 4 ' 1 f X M P ll 1' -42fw..lw.1 ff f ' ' JL H 'WM' u F .iw ' 4 ., - w mv wx 1 ,ww W, - 1 Awmnug mu. vin Michigan Iota Beta, Ifniversity of Michigan. Michigan Alpha, Adrian College, . . . . . Ohio Sigma, Mt. Union College, . . Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan lfniversity, . . . Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota, . Ohio Epsilon. ITniversity ol' Cincinnati, , . . . Kentucky Kappa, Central l'niversity, . . . Kentucky Iota, Bethel College. ...... PROVINCE DELTA - . Ann Arbor, Mich. . Adrian, Mich . Alliance, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. Minneapolis, Minn. Cincinnati, Ohio.' PROVINCE . Riclnnond, Ky. . Russelville, Ky. Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College, . . Lexi!!!-Cl0ll. KX- Tennessee Zeta, Southwestern Presbyterian I'niversity, Tennessee Lambda, Cumberland University, Tennessee Nu, Vanderbilt I'niversity, . . . Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri, . Missouri Beta, Washington University, . Colorado Chi, University ol' Colorado, . Colorado Zeta, Denver I'niversity, . . Louisiana Epsilon, Louisiana State L'niversity. Louisiana Tau I'psilon, Tulane I'niversity, . Boston, Mass. New York City. Pittsburg, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Alliance, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Greenville, S. C. Clarkesville, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. Ohio Theta, Ohio State I'niversity, . . Columbus, Ohio Indiana Alpha, Franklin College, . . , Franklin, Ind. Indiana Beta, Purdue l'niversity ,..,.. West Lafayette, Ind. Illinois Psi Omega, Northwestern University ,... Evanston, Ill. Illinois Beta, University ol' Illinois, .... . . Urbana, Ill. EPSILON Tennessee Kappa, I'niversity ol' Tennessee, . Knoxville, Tenn, Tennessee Omega, Ifniversity of the South ,... Sewanee, Tenn. Tennessee Eta, Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson, Tenn. Alabama Mu, University of Alabama, ...... University, Ala. Alabama Iota, Southern Fniversity, . . . , Greensboro, Ala. Alabama Alpha Mu, Alabama Polyteclmic Institute, Auburn, Ala. PROVINCE ZETA . , Colmnbia, Mo. Nebraska Lambda Pi, Vniversity of Nebraska, . . , Lincoln, Neb. . . St. Louis, Mo. Arkansas Alpha Upsilon, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. PROVINCE ETA . Boulder, Colo. California Alpha, Leland Stanford, jr., Vniversity, Palo Alto. Cal. . . Denver, Colo. California Beta, University of California, .,.. Berkley, Cal. PROVINCE THETA . Baton Ronge, La. Mississippi Gamma, University ol Mississippi, . L'niversity, Miss. New Orleans, La. Texas Rho, University of Texas, ...... . . Austin, Tex.. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Chicago, Ill. Chatanooga, Tenn. jackson, Miss. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Detroit, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio. New Orleans, Philadelphia, Pa. Vt'ashington, D. C. Worcester, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Birmingham, Ala. Denver, Col. Wilmington, N. C. Louisville, Ky. Macon, Ga. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Pennsylvania Sigma hi Chapter -I. II. M. AN1r141i'n'S, I' L111c:f1'1fR B. AMES, 9 I':I'Gl-:NIC II. Iixmclc, C.-1111, If. Nuxv, W11.1,1.n1 C. S.n11fsux C11.x111.1-is II. N1 1 1'1.1't. 'I'11m1..xs -I. 'I'mv1':1:Q. CI..-Xl'llI'Q M. S'1'.4x1'1-':-'1-11: j.u114:s II. U1-112 'IUSI'II'II I I.j111xs0N. IJRICD. B. I-IAR111x1:, K1-:NT C. N1c1m15x:1's. I-'0l'NI1I'1Ii IXQO. dl 14 J? FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN LEGE Mnx'1'1a T. 1NIm11u':11u1's11:, FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19112 jnuis C1'Nx1xu11.xx1. 1 Q03 I 904 I905 Special: L1,0x'11 D. I,1N1NmcR. 123 XVII.I.I.XM II. .-XMI-is. '01, 'I'1141x1.'xs NICK. II.u':4, '9S. ARL11111.x1,11 IU.1Il1:U1I,AXII IJ. WA1.'1'1':1c M1:1:'1'uN, JU?-IiI'II XX. 3I11.111'14x, H0111-:IW -I. NIL'IlOI,'4.UN. -IOIIN Y.N1un111-1m11's, jnux IJ11':111,. -I.xx11is II. 'I'11rm vsox, j.Iimx1-. I.1x1N4:1c1a, Rlixj.-xx11x II1Nc11x1Ax, Kappa Sigma Fraternity yousmcn 1867. .M .sl .59 FRATERNITY MAGAZINE : The Caducens of Kappa Sigma. DIRECTORY DISTRICT I. University of Maine Q1'sil, Orono, Me. Boudoin College fAlpha-Rhol, Brunswick, Me. University of Vermont fAlpha-Lamhdal, Burlington, Vt. Brown University Qlieta-Alphal, Providence, R. I. Cornell University fAlpha-Kappaj, Ithaca, N. Y. New Hampshire College CBeta-Kappal. Durham, N. I-I. DISTRICT Il. Swarthmore College fI'il, Swarthmore, I'a. Pennsylvania State College Q.-Xlpha-Deltal, State College, I'a. University of Pennsylvania QAlpha-lipsilonl, Philadelphia, l'a. Bucknell University lAIpha-I'ij, Lewisburg, Pa. Washington and jefferson College LBeta-Deltal, Washington, Pa. Lehigh University Clieta-Iotaj, South Bethlehem, Pa. Ifniversity of Maryland tAlpha-Alphal, Baltimore, Md. Columbian University Q.-Xlpha-Iitaj, Washington, D. C. Dickinson College f.Beta-Pil, Carlisle, I'a. DISTRICT III. University of Virginia Metal, Charlottesville, Va. Randolph-Macon College Clital, Ashland, Va. XVilliam and Mary College fNuj, VVilliamsburg, Ya. Hampden-Sidney College QUpsilonl, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Richmond College CBeta-Betal, Richmond, Va. .Davidson College Clleltal, Davidson, N. C. 124 Trinity College Qlita-Priinej, Durham, N. C. DISTRICT IV. Wofford College QAlpha-Nuj, Spartanshnrg, S. C. Mercer University QAlpha-Betaj, Macon, Ga. Georgia School of Technology fAIpha-Taul, Atlanta, Ga. University of Georgia fBeta-Lambdal, Athens, Ga. University of Alabama Qlletal, University, Ala. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Qlleta-Iitaj, Auburn, Ala. DISTRICT V. Cumberland University Q'l'hetal, Lebanon, Tenn. Vanderbilt University QKap15aI, Nashville. Tenn. University of Tennessee fI,ambdap, Knoxville, Tenn. Southwestern Presbyterian University Cl'hil, Clarksville, Tenn. University of the South Cilmegal, Sewanee, Tenn. Southwestern Baptist University LAIpha-Thetal,jackson, Tenn Bethel College 1AIpha-Xil, Russelville, Ky. Kentucky State College tBeta-Sul, Lexington, Ky. DISTRICT VI. Millsaps College lAIpha-l'psiIonl, jackson, Miss. Louisiana State Vniversity tflalnnlal, Baton Rouge. La. Centenary College Qlipsilonj, jackson, La. Tulane University lSigmal, New Orleans, La. Southwestern University Qlotaj, Georgetown, Tex. Vniversity of -Texas C'l'auJ, A-ustin, Tex. BIS YXQXBB DISTRICT VII William Jewell College QAlplm-Oniegul, Liberty, Mo. Missouri State University QBeta-Gznnnmj, Columbia, Mo. University of Nebraska fAlpha-Psij, Lincoln, Neb. University of Denver QBeta-Ornicronj, University Park, Colo. , DISTRICT VIII. Ohio State University QAlplm-Signial, Columbus, Ohio. Purdue University CChij, Lafayette, Ind. Xvabash College fAlplm-Pij, Crawfordsville, Ind. Yazoo City, Miss. Philadelphia, Pal Pittsburg, Pal ' New York, N. Y. New Orleans, Ln. University of Indiana QBeta-Tlretnj, Bloomington, Ind. University of Illinois QAlpha-Gannnab, Champaign, Ill. Lake Forest University fAlpha-Chi,j Lake Forest, Ill. University of Wisconsin QBeta-Epsilonl, Madison, Wis. University of Minnesota gBeta-Muj, Minneapolis, Minn. DISTRICT IX, Leland Stanford, jr., University CBeta-Zetaj, Stanford Univer sity, Cal. University of California CBeta-Xij, Berkeley, Cal. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Chicago, III. Boston, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Pine Bluff, Ark. Ruston, La. 12 5 Chihuahua, Mex. Memphis, Tenn. Buffalo, N. V. San Francisco, Cul. Kappa Sigma Fraternity Beta Pi Chapter If5'I'AliI.ISIIIfD I902. L4 92 ,st FRATRES IN COLLEGIA IQOQ. 1 RANK1., mqy,r,, I'I.vss1cs S.Wu1m1'r, XX'rx,l.1.m Ii. Mm 1 s A. A. Mctxwxrf. WM. W. I5I'I'l I'S. IQO3. Lu.-xRI,1-is W. '1',xv1.uR. Crluvlx II. GINIZRICII, Iozlx W. YI Rom-:1a'r C. I'l'I'I'lCRS. T. EIPXVIN RHIIIJING, IJ,-xVl1rIJ.l,lcln, jonx -I. IIl'N'1',JR, I IQO4. HHS C' QARROUU IIlak:ufR'l'j, IIl13I,'l'!M:, Rui..-xxlm I,. STALX ISOS. CIARIQNCIQ L. Ilmni, I3ux.AxL1m D. Ilnovzik, Wl1,L1AM Ii. VV.'X'I'KINF. 127 Kappa Gamma Fraternity Kappa Gamma Fraternity .ae .ar ,ar .ar SENIOR S. I,u'r1nw. BARN, YVAL'l'I'1R C. In-ucxvnm JAMES Iflnvm, Rm' C. I 1,0Rv, j. XV.Xl'Q'PlCR K1-:r,I,1ev CLARK IJ. I,.xMlu-:R'1'0N, R. MAX Llcwls. 129 fJ U11 f 1 - 1 fha ., H , I, .N , ,,, J, .nba-X -wf. 'C'i? i5' .1 . ' n 1 ,rf- Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity r Phi Alpha Pi JJUMJ IN URBE JHSSIIC W. HARGIS. Q I 1902 E'I'HI1:I,vN M. H.XIlIll'lS'l'X', EDITH M. SUPER. f5ER'l'RlTlH'2 L. S-I'1'I+:R, Lrcx' '1'RIcvIcR'I'0x. 1903 Hy.jI,lQN E, ScH.xI':If1fIcR, RUTH D. B.aRRIQ:'I r, ANNA lvlfxv HULL, HI1:I,IaN Fooxs XVRIGHT. . 1905 ANNA J, SVEARS, IVIAIIIQI. B. KIRK, f,1IeR'I'RIIIw3 HEl,I,ER 131 Omega Psi Fraternity IVIARV C. Lowe. l'2m1'H A. C.xHooN, .ANNIl':l'15llfRlCK, ANNA FRANK, Omega Psi 98 ,sl ,sl IN URBE Nr5I,l.lr+: DAVIS. rgoz Funk:-cxcxc Ro'rmcRmrcr.. 1904 M.-uw CULHURN. F905 133 EMMA If. Rmemrft, Hrcmax XVHITING, GRACE WAv:r,mN. jrissni Rlm1SIr,r,. The Raven's Claw Senior Society he aven's Claw Senior Society FUVNDICII nv 'rms CLASS OIF '96. JI J! .Sl FRATRES IN URBE IMI.-xulcrcr. Ihxxms, 96, J. .-Xu.-xIuI'IlcRA1.-xx, '96, I. KIRK Im:-11,1-211, '97, j. I'. NIcIi1':mIAN, 97, FRANK II. IIr:R'rzr,1f:R. '9S. FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. I.1crrx.uum IImw1ck. '00, I'2ml1'xnj. I'u11::-xlw, 'm. FRATRES IN LEGE M,xr,cnr,x1 B. S'I'I'2RRIC'l'T, '00, S'l'ICNVAR'l' If. SIIII-'l-TCR. 'o1. FRATRES IN COLLEGIA II.-xkkv IC. Onmcks. DEAN M. I-Imr1fM.xN, W1I,r,IAM C. SAMPSON, WM. A. GANUE, Lrcwls M. Ihcox, jk., BIGRTRANII L. CI'I:XI'MAN I. M1cr.v1r.I,v:ARTHVR. 133 President, . . Vice President, Secretary. . . Trezisnrer, . hi Bet Kappa Society JU 3 N Officers . DR. W. W. Iivnxs . . . Pumf. H. YX'.WliI'FINI1 HONORARY INITIATES . Dk. j. F. Monm-:R IJR.j. H. Mmumx DR. F. D. G.-xx1r:w1cI.l.. Pkoif. I.. F. l'II.c1mR. DR. G. F. ADAMS, Ricv. M. G. li. BQNNER, R. L. Bovine, J. R. 1'AUr.BRm'K, J. KENT Hkowx, II. M. I..uvRif3Nc1c, INITIATES FROM CLASS OF 1901 'F. A. 1IANLOX'l'I, LEROX' NICNIASTICR, josicviiixif: K. IiRivNx'A'i'1f:, Bifissllc CRAIGHIQAID, FRANK C. Ixxxiici.. IC. Sxvmfil-z. SA RA W. Kis'rI.r:R, 15.1. PRESIBY, MARV R. XVHITIC, liARRY If. Cxow. .4 8 S Member of Fraternity Not Represented at Dickinson by a Chapter Rmxicwr B. S'rAi'F1f1cR, '03, Sigma Nu, ................ . . Lzifnyette College 136 BIQNSDN C. lhkinis Alpha, . Beta, . . Gamma, . Delta, . Epsilon, . Zeta, . Eta, . Theta. . Iota, . Kappa ,... Kappa Kappa Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity ,ll fl 98 ,ll SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY CHAPTER . Wesleyan University Syracuse University . . . l'nion College . Cornell Vniversity , Rochester lfnriversity California University Madison University , . Kenyon College . Atlelhert College . Hamilton College . . Troy University , . Amherst College Lambda, . . . .---- V - Mu, , . Stepheifs Institution of Technology Nu, , .,.. .... X Villiams College 7 ROLL Umieron, Sigma, . Phi. . . Pi, . . llpsilon, . Omega, . Rho, . Psi, . Chi ,.,.. Phi Mu. . Gamma Gan Eta Pi, . Sigma Phi, Iota Beta, . lllltl . Lehigh I'niversity . . . . . Lafayette College . . . . . Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College . . Vniversity of Michigan . , . . Allegheny College . . . . Wooster University . . University of North Carolina University of City of New York XVnshi . . Northwestern University . . Ohio State University . . . University of Iowa . . University of Minnesota ngton and jefferson College Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity Rl'Ql'lHCN F. N1f:vI.1Nm:, CHARLES S. EVANS. XVILLIAM L. S'l'AN'l'0N- 11 n x ? . JOHN Am. Msos, hi Chapter 1cs'1'.usI.lsHr:n 1888. .4 V18 ,HG MEMBERS ' 1902 Llcwls M. lhcox, JR., RAL1-ll IC. CL1-:1 1 1 R '903 WILLIAM B. KHLI., BEN. IC. Romans IMNH-:L P. R.-xx' 1904 u?X5, my-r,, LAW SCHOOL A Romfwrj. RoRx'1f:R. 139 N ,... T0'T'HURBLR'- W gAthletic esume I- Y 'I HIG H standa1'd of sports is never reached nor maintained by the mere resolve of the atheletic department. . There are many conditions, all of which a1'e highly essential to the growth of college sports, The first and greatest essential is good material. But good material, unless supported by faithful training Zllld hearty enthusiasm, will not send a winning team into the field of contest. As we recall the record of our foot-ball 'X is mr If 1. ' I , Q Y' w islc om icasonsi We cinnot fullv account fo1 this failuie, but there aie as you mav well lcnow in mv conditions which must be fulfilled in older to wn1 xictoiies 1n the actixe contest Om tendency to plav te uns f-1Olll institutions lalgei than our own IS lJCCO11l1llg xe13 marked such institutions aie not accompanied bx the same degree of censuie as those from mstitu tions of om own class Almost half of om foot ball games last season weie plaved with teams os ei w lnch we did not haxe the 11ht to expect xictoix and w lnle we failed to win gunes plaved w ith such institutions, we w exe able to demonstlate to the public that Old Dickinson s ability on the field of contest occu- pies no me in place as compared with institutions much larger. 3-All i-5 Our game w ith the Naval Academy des rx es special mention. Iuven I though we had no grounds upon which to base hope of winning this , Jx, 3:4 - r,,, iw game our boys played courageously to a finish, NVhen the game ended with a sco1'e of I2 to 6 in favor of the Academy, all spectators were again assured that Dickinson is rapidly moving toward the front. While wedo not wish to rob our players of praise due tl1en1 for upholding the honor of team for last year, we are obliged to recognize a failure in winning our usual large percentage of games. Do you ii- , 1 .JL -1 ya. 2 ' 1 5 - -vm 1 . - - K 1 ' Lyn 'y L' y i i 'wi' 7 ii I ' N U ii V ij i . . . I Y ' . I it . i ' ii l , 'ix . s V , 4 . . . . . . . . . . , . , . , . , ,M 1 ' l 1 . . . K . ' 4 , ' f 1 . . . gf .' W 'Q' and tlns alone would naturally lower our percentage of actual V1ClI01'16S, but defeats from 16 U -i i vii' i -A 1 ' V C if c I -' I ,ic in Q vi ' avi .i ' . vi i ' -. i , . I ,L 1 . . ' v 4 4 1' I V 1 v c i 1 v . 4 v 4. f . . . l ,l . . A - A . . irfx gm W 1 1 cv V , X ni I 7 f K 1 x E l if up f our Alma Mater, we dare not fail to mention the name of our wo1'thy coach, Hutchinson, w'ho labored so faithfully in training our team. It is useless to speak of Mr. Hutcl1inson's fame in a college annual, for those least versed in college sports surely have heard of his distinction in all departments of Princeton's athletics. 142 NVhen last year's base-ball team was chosen, there were six vacancies caused by graduation of regular players. We were left without a catcher, and with only one man experienced in pitching. All we could do was to hastily develop, from our willing but inexperienced material, men to fill the vacancies. VVe can, however, speak only words of commendation for each member of last yearis team. The new men proved very 'L - promising, and the old players maintained their well established reputation. We simply men- tion the foregoing facts that those who ridicule our success last season may see that we la- bored under great difficulty from the first. The system of regular assessments for supporting our athletics has proved very satisfactory. XVe believe this system is the best that is in use, and in fact, the only reliable way to support college athletics. This system assures the athletic committee . ., ofa clehnite sum. By using this sum as a base, the committee is enabled to liiili,4i '?',,, make close calculation for the entire season. They can equip the respective M,,,M.,v . b teams at the opening of the seasons, and make general repairs, relying upon the amount already at hand to meet the demands. The assessment plan gives MMM -1 more freedom to the judicious manager in scheduling games than any other Q svstem. I VVe cannot praise, generally speaking, the enthusiasm of the student body. liven though there is a high degree of enthusiasm on tl1e part of a few, and a moderate degree on the part of many, we still lament the fact that there are those around us who seemingly have no interest in our athletic success. Our regular assessment plan had much to do toward making the interest more general among the students, but the1'e is still room for improvement. We hope the time is not far distant when itiinay develop into that true spirit and loyalty which conquers. Never before in the history of our College have our prospects been so bright, along athletic lines, as they are now. We have lllO1'C and better material, active in our sports, than l l l all these favorable conditions we hope, by the directions of our well chosen athletic ever before. Surrounc ec by di1.eCt01.g to help victory upon victory, until we may wave the unfurlecl Red and White in defiance to our Hutch enemies'. 143 Athletic Association .st .st .Sl OFFICERS , Presiclent, .... ....... ..... I Q UIHCRT Y. S'l'lIAR'l' Vice l'resimlent, . . ARQuin.xI.n M. 1-lo.M:r,ANn Secretary, . . ,.., W. I,. BRlINYA'i'l'I Treasurer. . . W. Gmns MCKHNNV ADVISORY COMMITTEE P. If.-KNDIS, . E. M. Hmm.:-3, '86' Pnoif. S'v1':1'icHxs, j. K. Bosnian, '96, P. CRAVJCR, W. D. BOYER, '86, R. F HlV'l'CfIlNS0N, H. M. L. Mr'1'Cmer,r, r - . , , ' ' ' ' i l r-mi ll: rl vr's ivnrvkly. Cnpyrigin, liv0l, by iiurl-1-r x lin-rin-rw. Dickinson - Princeton Foot- Ball Game 144 . ' P M - .Q's5L1ff . L 4f, -T-g,Qf,3,ff5w ., 1 9 4 .Im nfz if WI: V 7 'ww .-V -:'??i33??-531-Q11-. . , 355: .I lv z-I 9 2' Q:-.-. sa? .W ff aff' ff ll- ' ,-, Q I A-1 .'...Qf-nw a -:asf mf- j 1-- N lx , H ,Mm,',,JN,ky1I,E',H',fn1lMilhlmbmwliw-Iml mlfwlwdmggpiim- l'mwi in 'ln 'ssl' sq ' xml! I A I :lr I ,z l :D 'I PNY-'SkH-MEE5x.'3.'fwsw'Www''wwru9 m1:::N:.xw.n'.w::2:':.':.ruv::.':!E6::::n'dnW!FJ:.v.s,,U WM- I. 1 +R, WW h'q4q.,4unqy '1f1W My 1. ,www-1 55'f1I4H'W- WY- 'WW' WPG' x-WeWEJRM.:z::a'N'z's.'r2.'?r.'aw.':zx:::v.x':an 'ww11' 'Q' 1 'X'2fuwg2'?1ffWf-lk' 1995535339131 WV '4 '1faf21Lw a1mz+wHvf?ffQ1Js,5xawmwvrw:-:wzfmf 'ffwfwwwwvWF!fWa4f?i' ' ww on Wffiwilig f - - 5. P5 M W ISHN 5'm': :Im qx'M'QlQ KW! Nlmm '51 lQ?'Mm'mZjg1f?'l ,, mmnrimnAWUmMlILH ' I ,I ,H S lihkglkmlfglyilygvfamlt -. W 3 ff 'Q' umm mn Blum Mm 13155 My K V lk tnuwh Mmm L :C : f ' A I - . -V, --, j ll 5'R,x6ig?, ?fkg?111iA3'SNRRlQxawX:!5:xXJMNM Nj - , ' 1 f X WT I ' mwmpfjly if--x am' -w..f-v--f--x-- ,, - M -S 1 - 'wh WAHPJINIIIVW' I f ' WW!! I llnlw X , um z I f 1 Z fx . . X ll A jf 6 A 'ff if ,.- f X X Af X I 1 jf ff f ', f f 7 , , i D J x 1 r ' L fl A 1 I f X X1 ' . f l L -1 ,, A X-f I mmumafzn moz. Base- Ball Team 1--i 4- Base-Ball I Sf- 1 -iz.......- 1 1 Z l i l 1 i Ll 1 OFFICERS 1900-1901 Manager, ,,,,, .............. I monur: W. H.mur,'roN. '02 Assistant Manager. . . EIHVIN' R. RRUNV.-x'L'1.c, '03 Captain, , . . ...., . . . . jorm 0. ADAMSON, Law, 'oz TEAM OF 1901 Catcher, Powell, '05 Short Stop, Adamson, Law, '01 First Base, McGuf1ie, Law, 'or Right Field, Garret, '04 Second Base, Cannon, Law, '02 Centre Field, Evans, '03 Third Base, Hann, 'ol Left Field, YVilliams. Law, '02 Pitcher, Hunt, 'o3. SUBSTITUTES Bevier, '05 Rothernntl, '04 OFFICERS 1901-1902 Manager, ..... . , . - ........... Iflmvm R. BRUNv.a'm4:, '05 Assistant Manager, . . . HUGH 1'. S'l'UAR'I', '03 Captain, ..... ........,.... I RANK J. CANN0N, Luw, '05 TEAM OF 1902 Catcher, Powell, '06 Short Stop, Lininger, '05 First Base, Hunt, '03 Right Field, Shiffer, Law, '05 Second Base, Cannon, Law, '03, Centre Field, Spencer, Law, '04 Third Base, Hertzler, '03 Left Field, Gordon, '03, Pitchers, Carlin, Law, '04, Spencer, Law. '04, Hunt, '03. suusrirurss Garrett, '04, Oldt, l,a'w, '04 147 Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri May May May May May M a V May May May l l l l l l lo, IS. 17. 25. 26, 29. l. 4. H. ll, l3v I7. fs, 24. 25, Base-Ball ecord Dickinson Dickinson ' Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson june Gaines won, 5g games lost, ll f l. -.93 .N Yale Lan' 7, . . . Lebanon Valley 15. , State 2. . ..... . . State l2 ,..... . . XVasliington and jefferson lnclians 9 ,........ Gettysburg 9, .... . Franklin and Marshall lj, Bucknell lo, ..... . Bucknell Il, .... . Gettysburg 4, . . . . Franklin anrl Marsliall 4, , Harrisburg A. C.. . . . . Georgetown 5, . , Chester .-X. C. ll, . Inflians 16, . . . Eu. l- . 148 for 1901 . . at Carlisle . at Lebanon Valley 25 at Washington . . at Carlisle . . . at State and Jefferson . . at Carlisle at Gettysburg . at Lancaster . . at Carlisle . at Lewisluurg 'at Gettysburg . . at Carlisle at Harrisburg at Georgetown . . at Chester . at Inflian Fielfl I f i . i 3 , I 1 F 5 1 n 1 K L I 1 x 1 l I l. Foot- Ball Team Syxfu' - ' Suv H Foot-Ball , ri 1 1 L l OFFICERS, 1900-1901 Manager, . . . . . .............. . . L'n.xRI.1cs S. EVANS, '05 Assistant Mzmager, . . . . .j.xM1cs T. jlxRR1f:r,, '04 Captain, ...... . l':DXVIN C. AMIQRMAN, '02 TEAM OF 1901 Right Iinil, Powell, '05 Left Tackle, Carlin, Law, '04 Right Tackle, B. Seeley, '05 Left End, Ranb, '05 Right Guzml, Decker, '02 Quarter Buck, Cannon, Law, '03 Centre, Anlernmn, '02 Right Halfbnek, Sliiffer, Law, '03 Left Guzml, Core, Law, '02 Left Hulfliack, Stuart, '03 lfillllmck, Stanton, '03 SUBSTITUTES Gnnoe, '02 Tonxkinson, '03 Xvllllkllllfi, '05 Hoeli, '02 Seeley, W., '06 Sulters, '06 OFFICERS, 1901-1902 Manager, ..... . . . ,... . . . , . . , J. HARRIS l!14:1,r,, '03 Assistant Manager, . , . l-Zuczicmc F. Hm,r,x4:n, '04 Captain, .... . . . . . XVILLIAM If. 5TAN'1'0N, '03 l51 mv. 0- Se Jteinber 1 Jcltober October October October November November November November November Foot-Ball ecord for 1901 28, Dickinson 5, Dickinson 12, Dickinson 16, Dickinson 26, Dickinson 2, Dickinson 9, Dickinson 16, Dickinson 25, Dickinson 28, Dickinson Gaines won, 41 games lost, 6 'P 1-, ll 6 Cl IO 6 28 6 0 o v 1 .4 3 .Pl Susqneliaiiiiao, . lnrlians, 16 . Memlico Chi o, Princeton 25, Haverford o, Naval Acaclexny 12, . Swartlnnore 6, Merlico Cl1i 11. State I2 . . . I Lafayette 29, . 512'-' it ffl 11 Syd ' . at Carlisle at Carlisle . at Carlisle at Princeton . at Haverford . at Annapolis at Carlisle . at Carlisle . . at State at Lafayette Points won, '79, points lo NINETEEN-THREE FOOTBBALL TEAMS FRI-:SI-I Bl ,xx v1gAR so1'110MOR1i Yl'2.AXR Ray ...... Strock . . Burns . . Ilainilton . , jump . . Parrish , . Stuart, R. Y. Evans, j. H. . Norris . . . Smith . Morris , Right liinl Right Tackle Right Guard . . Centre . . I,eftGnar1l . Tackle . End . Quarter Back Right Hall' Back Left . . Full Back N01 11,11 ,ii :Meir -- . I I, , 5 ,19 ,, , , , fs- if C' A. l A 152 , , , , Gray . , Iones 'l'o1npkinson . , . Evans . . Mclienny . . Parrish . . Ray . . Strock . , , . Norris . Stewart, R. J. . . . Morris st, IOQ Fl't'Shl112'l'l Fcot-Ball Team I lc:-zhnln-11, ll 1 S0pllOlll0l'C5 5 'yr A o 1 ,,5.'Q4 X -,if .v I' ' 'Vx f N , V ' Q fi'-:sf 'A .Vw Phi Delta Theta House Gymnasium IL -.1. kg, Track Meet Dickinson-Bucknell .v...i 11.1 11.5 1 IOO-yilfllfi Dnsah 120-j'!Il'ClS Hurdle l-llllle Run 440-yards Dash 2-111ile Run 220-j'Zil'IlS Ililiill S80-yards Dash 220-j'Zll'il!i H11rdle Running High junip Shot Put Broad jnnip lIllllllllt'I' Tlirong Pole Vault BUCKNICLT, FIXCLD, MAY 2I, I90!. 3 3 19 WINNER Tiffany, Bucknell Wood, Dickinson Tonlpkinson, Dickinson Iidwnrds, Bucknell Slifer, Bucknell Craver, Dickinson. Goodall, Bucknell Appleman, Dickinson Fetzer, Bucknell Slifer, Bucknell Tiffany, BllClillCll XV-nod, Dickinson Goodall, Bucknell Keelor, Dickinson Glnspey, Bucknell Tonipkinson, Dickinson Judd, Bucknell Brown, Dickinson Gillis, Bucknell l'hi1ips1, Dickinson jndd, Bucknell Wooster, Dickinson McGuflie, Dickinson Core, Dickinson Theis, Bucknell Morris, Dickinson IIIJILIIIIIHYT ll ' '-u 5 my - ia , iq, .X Q X., 156 Rlicokn IO 1-2 seconds 18 1-2 seconds 4 1llllllltCfE59 seconds 58 1-4 seconds ll minutes I5 1-2 seconds 24 1-2 seconds V 2 minutes I4 seconds 29 3-4 seconds 5 feet IO inches 5,6 feel 2 inches 20 feci no inches IOS feet 6 inches 'IO feet 3 inches Bucknell won 61 points Dicknison won 45 points Dickinson Athletic Field ndian-Dickinson Track Meet EVENT loo-yards Dash 120-yards I-Iurdle 1-mile Run 440-yards Dash 2-mile Run 220-yards Dash 220-yards Hurdle Z-mile Run High jump DICKINSON IiIICI,Il, MAY ,SB .Al ,SG NVINNICR Wood, Dickinson Beaver, Indian Denny, Indian Bradley, Indian , Thompson, Dickinson Charles, Indian Lewis, Dickinson Metoxen, Indian Malick, Dickinson Cussick, Indian Everhart, Dickinson Appleman, Dickinson I-Iunnninghird, Indian Metoxen, Indian Hill, Indian Beaver, Indian VVood, Dickinson Craver, Dickinson Tompkinson, Dickinso Charles, Indian Beaver, Indian Keelor, Dickinson Craver, Dickinson Kimble, Indian Brown, Dickinson Stanton, Dickinson Philips, Dickinson 158 7, Igor. R recokn IO 4-5 seconds I7 4-5 seconds 4 nlin. 583.1 seconds 56 l-lo seconds II min. ll 4-5 seconds 25 inin. 4 seconds 27 min. 48 seconds 2 min, S seconds 5 feet 345 inches Broad Jump Pole Vault Hammer Throw Shot I'nt Beaver, Indian Moore, Indian Charles, Indian Cisney, Dickinson Pierce, Indian bb Morris, Dickinson 1 McGufIie, Dickinson Core, Dickinson Waletsie, Indian McGuFHe, Dickinson NValetsie, Indian Lay, Indian ' xy IL -' 5 -wg fg 1 I , 159 zo feet 116 inches 9 feet ,Z inch tie for second 103 feet 4 inches 36 feet 9 inches Dickinson won 59 points Indians won 45 points ICVIC N 'l' ' roo-vardra Dafah I-mile Rnn 440-yards Dash 220-yards Dash 220-yZll'IlSi Hurdle I-2-mile Run 2-mile Rnn High Jump Field Sports .DICKINSON l IlCI,D, MAY 4, IQOI. .3 .bl .52 w1NN1':R Woods, 'ol Everhart, '03, Hertzler, '05 Malick, '03 Sanderson, '04 Shnman, '02 Preshy, 'ox Appleman, '05 Keelor, Law VVOod, 'ol Everhart, '03 Fancher, 'o4 Shepler, '02 Tompkinszon, '05 Stewart, R. WY., ,'05 Fancher, '04 Keelor, Law Appleman, '05 Rhodes, Law Elvin, '02 Stanton, '03 Shnnnan, '02 Bacon, '02 Brown, 'QI Stanton, '05 Israel, '04 ' 160 R litokn IO 4-5 eaeconds 5 lllllllltCS IS seconds 55 4-5 seconds 24 :seconds 29 seconds 2 minutes: 9 s-second I2 nxinntesa, 28 secon. 5 5 feet 5 I-4 inches Broad jump Shot Pnt Hammer Throw Pole Vault Relay Race I00-y!'ll'liS Special 220-yards Special Points won hy classes Wooster, 'or Brown, 'ol Wood, 'oi McGnffie, Law Philips, Law I9 feet 7 3-4 inche 36 feet 2 inches Core, Law Mcfinfiie, Law 98 feet Core, Law Philips, Law Morris, 'o3x 1' Tie for first place Odgersa, '02 1 - 9 feet 2 inches Cisney, OI 1 Tie for second place Showalter, '04 1 S feet ll inches Mercersbnrg Academy 3 minutes 40 3-5 Steelton High School Dickinson Prep. School Mercersbnrg Academy QLelandj IO 4-5 seconds Steelton High School qMillsJ Mercersburg Academy QI'ainel Dickinson Prep. QKingj Dickinson Prep. fiiraverj 2 Dickinson Prep. fKingJ Steelton High School LMyersj Steelton High School QMaurerJ were as follows : 161 Senior, 27 Junior, I4 Sophomore, 40 If'resshman, I I 4 1-5 seconds S seconds Mcfluftie, Law. '01, Brown, '01, Wood, '01, Keelor, Law, '03, Morris, '05, Track Team 1901 ,Sl 3 ,il Apple111u11, '03, Cnptzxin, Core, Lfzw, '03, Philips, Law Shunmn, '02, Craver, '05, Malick, '05, 162 , '05, Stuart, '03, '1'0111pki11sso11, '03, VVo0ster, '01, Elvin, '02, Relay Team Relay Team TOll1lilllSOll, '05 l R lu l':1ce'szlt Pliilnclelpliia, in competition with-- Temn won second place nt tlic Annum e z -' X 1901 .3 ol 3 iwllllilgfdl' . . . DIE.-XX M. IIOFLPMAN Captain . . 1Cm:.xR S. l':VlERlI,-KRT MEMBERS OF TEAM AlV0o4l, 'or Applenmn, '03 l':YCl'lllll'l, '03 Kccl01',l,z1w, '03 SUBSTITUTE Bucknell lfrunklin and Mnrslmll lncliun:-1 State 163 Interior of Gymnasium Mid-Winter Sports and Gymnastic Exhibition 159 M A9 Muimger, ...V - ' - wi' A- B'f U S Assistzuit Maiiager, . . '--- - R- 5fUlf+l'5R Dh.el.t0r' --lrlhr .,,, .,.,... . . . . . C. O. A1-1'I.11t1x1lxN The Gym Team 5 PROGRAM Piitting I6-ptllllltl Shot--R. Seely 113, Fleitz lily, Harixmn f3j. ..... 31 'feet I0 inches Combination Xvilllti and Ihllllil-lJC1l Drill Fence Vault-Appleinzm ill, Brown fel, Iitnier f3ll .-........ 6 feet S inches l'ole Clhxrlr-Cruxier. 113, Rexnelr qzj, Slm- walter Q53 ,......., .... 7 seconds Standing High11111111-Szmltersllb,lfltnier 121, Israel QQ ,..,. . .4 feet 7 inches Long Horse Drill High Kick--Cisney 113, Stanton tierl with Etnier ,.......... S feet 9 inches Club Swingi11g--Applelnun Running High j11111p---Stnintml 115, Salle-rs lzj, Ifltnier Q33 ,....., 5 feet 45 inelieqa l':1rallel Bars Drill l'ole Vzmlt--Sliowzmltei' l 1 B, Ozlgers lierl with Crzwer .......,... H feet 6 inches. Tllllllllillg Drill Points scored lay 1902, 3 Points scored lay IQOS, 1 g Points sseoretl by IQO4, 16 Points seorecl hy 1905, 3 Points seoreml lay Law, S l'oi11l'sa seorerl by Preps., 20 Basket- Ball Team Gzune Basket Ball 1902 JI M .59 Manager, ..... ..... J . A. B1f3'i 1'S Assistant Manager, . . . . RIP1'11:v SAnI,1f:R Captain, .... . . Roni-:R'1' E. l'ow11:L1, MEMBERS OF TEAM Robert E. Powell, Warren N. Slnunan, Robert Y. Stuart, Harry E. Odgers, William L. Brunyate, Howard P. Prickett, Bertrand L. Cliapnian, Edwin Carlin, J. XVa1ter Kelley. S. Luther Bare, january Ianuary, February February February February February March s won, 4 5 25 SI 1 S I4 'S 26 S gil y u 1 1 1 u v 1 IIIGS Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson lost, 4 4 for . O IO 60 18 20 36 76 1 1 v 1 1 v 1 Edwin R. Brunyate, RECORD OF GAMES Bucknell 21, . ..... Bucknell 46, ...... Williamsport Y. M. C. A. 38, Millersville Normal 24, . York Y. M. C. A. 32. . . Steelton Y. M. C. A. IS, . Steelton Y. M. C. A. S, . Albright College 12, , 157 ' . . at Carlisle . at Bucknell at Williamsport . . at Carlisle . . . at York . at Steelton . . at Carlisle . at Carlisle Freshman Basket-Ball Team Dumm, sub. W. Brunyate, coach Greybill, sub Koppel, centre R. E. Smith, defense Opie, uttack Raab, attack Meek, defense March 12--Freshmen 183 Sophomores 9 ' 168 IOO-j'1iI'ClS Dash, 220-yards Dns'1, 440-yards Run, j4-n1ile Run, 1-111ile Run, l2O-y3l'!lS Hurdle, 220-y311'l'lS Hurdle, Running High Jump Broad jump, Pole Vault, 16-pound Shot, I6-pOllllll H2lllllllC1', Running High juinp Standing High jump, Fence Vault, Pole Climb, High Kick, Athletic Records 3 3 .H Sll0!lgl'fl88, May, 1899, VV. Kline, Mny, 1900. Stanton, May, 1900, Shipley, May, 1899, Lewis, May, 1899, Mnlholanml, May, IQOO, 'l'l10n1pkins0n, May, 1901, lll'OVVll, May, 1901 , Mulhollznul, May, 1900, Craver, May, 1899, McGnffie, May, 1900, Decker, May, 1899, INDOOR RECORDS Brown, 'Ol, March, 1901, Salters, March 1902, Appleman, March 1902, Wingert, March, 1895, Louther, 1 N Heckman, 1' March 'h96' 169 IO seconds 23 2-5 seconds 55 2-5 secomls 2 minutes 8 2-5 s 4 minutes 59 2-5 16 2-5 seconds 27 4-5 seconds 5 feet 7 inches 20 feet 6 inches I0 feet 38 feet I0 inches IO6 feet 4 inches 5 feet 7 lllCllC!Q 4 feet 7 inchts 6 feet 8 inches 6 4-5 seconds 9 feet 4 inches econils seconds NAME Adamson, . Applemam, Anxerman, . Bare ,... Bell, . . Brunyate, W.. . . Cannon, . . Core, , . Carlin, . Craver, . Cleppery ' Chapman, . Decker, . EVSI'llil1't, . Gordon, . . Garrett, . . Ganoe, . Hunt, . Hocll, . . Keelor, . Oclgers, . Philips, Powell, . Raah ,... Seeley, B. . Seeley, XV. Sniffer, . . Stewart, R.. Slmman, XV. Stanton, . Salters, . . Tomkinson, Williams. . 1 'Varsity '02, '03, , 02, o2, v '03, ,05, ro? .s '03, '04, . . . '06, 02, 02, 02, '03, 103, 04, o2, 1 03, v r v x VO2, Y o3,. .. '02, '03, .05 ' - o,, -OS' v - 03, v o4,. .. ' 1 00 - '02, .Oi '05, ' 4 Oo- v o4, . , . 0' Men 'HOXV XVON Base-Ball, . Track Team, Foot-Ball, . Basket-Ball, Indoor Sports, Basket-Ball, Foot-Ball, . Foot-Ball, . Foot-Ball, . Indoor Sports: Base-Ball, . Basket-Ball, Foot-Ball, . Track Team, Base-Ball, . Base-Ball, . Foot-Ball, . Base-Ball. . Foot-12311, , ' Track Team, Basket-Ball, Foot-Ball, . Foot-Ball, . Foot-Ball, . Foot-Ball, . Foot-Ball, . Foot-Ball, . Foot-Ball, . T rack Team, Foot-Ball, . Foot-Ball, . Foot-Ball, . Foot-Ball, , I I 1 ,nl II, - - . , ...VI .IW .. ,, ,, , .N , , . I .,I.. II. ,. , - I I ,,I. . I,, .I Ik .-,- ..IIM:,I,,.,-, . ,.,, .,. . . I ,.-MII, I. .., A, ,.,- 1 L1 - iff ' Q x . II I , l. i , n I W, ,I: A WX I I QI I ll IEI I XL.l-I IIII' I' f IIII I IIII I 'III,I,I II I IIIQI W ..l.-..-1. f N-'Z P6550 D 'SHPE O U52 IIII ..,g.-'I.-,-:-:--- I. 5.9. Q., II.. I . Z., It . .I,.. ,. -, I ',3',, ' N ...wg-QQQ-QA MNCQII131 , II-III., , II of-.sw SI 1 ' IUv ' N A IXUXJX. KXXLX lf.. I ,Q--IL, . I -L MMLQIMLI. I ' I IH HHH I I I ---: Immun! qu I umm 6' J II' IIIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIII7 III 7 .IIII IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,III II IIIIIIIIIIIII IIVIIII X IILY III III-III IIII II III IIW I I , .I I,-,III I II 'I - 'I I I ' - 'I'I,III'II 'IIIII IIIIII II II I IIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIII I II I , H I IIIIII III IIIIII IIII IIIII UIMIWXI W, III IIII I I I I IIMI!I! IIIN.NNNIII I IIfIII I' .I IIII I Ii. I III, I I III I II IIII IIII .I I KIIIIIIIIII I III III I ' I I ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I U I IIIIQI IIII I I VIII I I ' M I IIIIIIII II II I I I I I I I 1, ,i I 1 I IIIW I IIIIIIIII I I I I I II' IIII IIII I Q IIII II II I II IIIIIII IIIIIII II II II II III II III I IIII IIIIIIII I IIIII I f IN I I III I. I XIIXIIIIII ,IWIIW III , I II IIII I III I II Wkgllli IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII .Q I' ' III IIII III III IIN, I I I' I II IIII 'II I I Kms! IIII Lyn ,I IIN , II I I I I' I II I IIII I'I'I I I IH IIII XW MmQ lllI IIII II I I I I III' I IIIIIIIIIIII I II II I IIIIIIII III III IIII IIII IIII., 'IIII IIII II Union Philosophical Literary Society nion hilosophical iterary Society .33 N .4 Presirleiil ,... . Vice 1'rcsirle11t ,.... . . Recording Secretary, . . Corresponding Secretary, . Clerk ,..... . . - Treasurer, . Critic. . . MEMBERSHIP I 902 B. L. Clmpmml, H- E- 0113013 1903 C. H. f-iillgl'iCil, R. F. Lcsah, I. T. Ifldwzmlsa, R. C. Peters, j. IC. Stine, F. IC. Malick, IC. H. Lounsahlwy, F- V- Flegflly iil'R'l'RANl1 L. CIi.'XI'M.-KN . l'14:Rcv R. Comm FRANK P, Fr,m:.xI. ROLANH L. S'1'.-xcv Louis C. C.-xRRo1,r, lfZr.xmf:R L. W11.r.1.xms . . R. Ifuwn Llcsn li. C. Amcrmzm Q L. KN . jolmezon. I. N. Yount. J. W. Yost. l'. R. Comer. . 1904 . . L. C. Carroll, 12. L. Williillllfi. R. L.Si11Cy. jflllllj. S-llZlX'B1y, II.j. Belting, A. H. Smith '905 I R. P. I-Iolclcrhnum, L. L. Smith. W- S-101108. ' T. J. Meek, IC. H. VV1lbur, W- lf- Hf1l115'11t'f. 19- C- KGYDOCII, J. E. Dunning. D' D' Hoover, C. L. llllllllll, R. 19. Smith, XV, V, Wilgml, XV. W. Strong, f T. 9. XVysao 173 Leon C. Prince. A. M., LL. B Librarian Library . Belles-Lettres Society Hall Belles-llettres Literary Society Belles- ettres iterary Society President, .... Vice President, .... Recording Secretary, . . . Corresponding Secretary Clerk, . .... ..-. - Treasurer. . - Critic, . . L. M. Bacon, NV. XV. Betts, D. XV. Morton, P. T. Collins, C. H. Nuttle, Albert Stork, M. G. Baker, XV. M. Heaton, U. R. jones, G. I.. Reed, F. O. Smith, W. I.. Beyer, jr., IC. Ii. Pearce, j. H. Thompson, ,ll ,SC ,SC MEMBERSHIP 1902 George G. Chambers M. C. Flegal, W. Ii. Myers, U. S. XVright, 1903 A. C. Flamlrezui, G. E. Roth, H. P. Stuart, I9o4 -I. A. Betts, H. R. Isaacs, J. M. Kelso, j. T. Ruhl, T. J. Powers. 1905 W. C. Iishenshade, H. K. Rhodes, Ii. P. NVihner. 177 . WM. l':IlNV.XRIl Mvlcus . . . LEWIS M. BACON . . . GEORGE L. Rm':n VZIJNVARIP W. Rnsrrrox . . . . JOHN T. Rum, . . . . AI,lll4IR'l' S'1'omq Glcolzoic G. CHAMmf:Rs jaunes Cunningham C. D. Lninberton, A. H. Sloop. IJ. D. Leih, j. W. Sinnnons, R. Y. Stuart, IC. If. Heller, j. T. jarrell, jr., 1. V. one, IC. NV. Rushton, J. H. johnson, H. W. Smith, ,w -A Harman Literary Society The Harman iterary Society ,Sl ,Sl ,wt Presiclent, . . . . K.x'rHRvN In RR Vice Presimlent, . 1':lll'l'H A. Cum N Secretary, . . . . . . ANN.-x lvlixv IIUII '1'rQg15u1'Q1', , l9l,0RlCNCl'I RUTHI R'Xll MEMBERSHIP 4 I9o2 litlielyn Ilarmlesty, 1 lm'enee Rotlierniel, limlitli A. Calioon, Kathryn Kerr. rgog Helen F. XVrigl1l, Jessie C. Iiowerfa, Helen li. Schaeffer Anna Zoe Davis, lil May Hull. '904 Anna C. linirick, linieline Tll0llllJS0ll, Annaj. Spears, Kathleen M. Gooding, Mary IC. Colburn, Lenora Hopkins, 1905 I-'lorenee H. lirusk, Mabel B. Kirk, Abbie li. XVeekes. 170 Isabel fiO1fl!-llllltll, Lilian Leliites. Gertrude Heller, Mabel T0lllplilIlS0ll 0 i Dickinson College Y. M. c. . President ,.... . . JOHN J. HUNT Vice President, . . , . jonx W. Yost' Secretary, ....... .... J onN Kifnso Treasurer, ..... I . . .Cn.ixs. H. NU'l l'I,l'2 Corresponding Secretary, ..... . . . . lf. XV. Ilugyrpuy .M .29 .3 History Q' the Association ACHINERY is a means of transmitting power, the ai1n is product: scaffolding is an aid in building, the end is the structureg organization is a necessity in gifts? church and school, manhood is its supreme purpose, and this purpose has been clearly seen in all the long history of Dickinson College as a Christian School. VVork for young men by young men began in this country in tl1e Fifties with the introduction of the Young Men's Christian Association. But its work was outside the college world, yet the impulse was felt within and among the students. There came, in ISS7, The Society for Religious Inquiry that for thirty years directed the Christian activities of the undergraduate body. In 1880, only three years after the formation ofthe Inter-collegiate Y. M. C. A. a branch was organized in the College. For seven years the two worked together, often under the same president, until both were merged into the present body in 1887-8. From that time to the present there has been a steady growth in influence and power for good. It may be interesting to note in this connection the leaders of the work. The followingis its list ofP1'esiclents: Larned, Israel, Kleinhern, Bond, Raymond, Burns, Schiyely. Steine, Dryden, Parsels, Crowder, Budd, Fasick, Masters, McNeal, liyans, Hunt, Adams, Mallalieu, Arm- strong, Manloye, XVright and Hunt. 180 Many revivals have marked its work, especially the one of.'89, inaugurated by a sermon of Bishop Foss, but no year has passed without the quickening of some life. The Bible work offers a complete course, covering four years of continuous study. The Missionary Depart- l l1'b s an aid in its class work. The Volunteer band numbers nient has a similar course with a well stoc :ec 1 rary as . . seven meng a worker is kept in the Indian field and at least one of our graduates is in the foreign work--Louis Heib, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Ceylon. We are in closest touch with the wor ' a io ' g 1. , t , ons. Moreover from the school goes out effective workers. The Town teer band. Sinyser, 'oo, is a Secretary in New Jersey, and E. D. Soper, '98, k t l me tlnou 11 Dstrict Qtate and Northfield Conferences and the quadrennial Student Volunteer Conventi Secretary is a member of our Volun served as State Secretary for two splendid years. There are heights yet to reach : the goal is still before us, but under the guidance of Him who hatl1 hitherto helped us, we are seeking to make the college a source of power in the character of its men. Come thou, withvus, and we will do thee good. 181 Teachers of Bible Classes Seniors and juniors, Prof. W. XV. Landis Sophoniores, C. H. Gingrich Freshmen, Charles H. Nuttle. Normal Class, U. S. G. Wright Missionary Study Class, J. Roy Strock, CWalter L. Moorej. Volunteer Band john W. Yost, Leader, Harry F. l,BllllJCl't0ll, NVill C. Parrish, Jeremiah E. Stine, Herbert j. Belting, Willifun A. Cobb. Delegates Delegates to Northfield: L. VV. johnson, C. H. Nuttle, M. C. Flegnl, john Hunt Herbert J. Belting, R. J. Nicholson. Delegates to Y. M. C. A. State Convention at Warren: john Hunt and C. H Gingrich. Delegates to International Convention of Student Volunteers for Foreign Mis- sions at Toronto, Canada: Jas. G. hteese, Harry lr. Pemberton, L. VS . john son, E. L. lVillianiea, l-lerhertj. Belting. lS2 2 'f 7' f C. f ,L ,--... I 2 wJ2A:,.,'.Q?,yk . f I 1 f 'V - .ul D . It N-fx H if L ,M 'it .'gfA My i, E Fi H. f L W' i HI V ! ,sf -ex, F - M sh ' I , W if lui . -' ff . - of 1 . --- -' Ji'-1 , X ' ' ,,,,.. .,3,.-ne. 1-5 X7J0l2:l'i AND NG PLAY K'A'DUI..L Ye Philadelphia Club Ye Philadelphia Club -3 .3 .8 In that y e fown of Pliiladelpliia hath dispatched a goodly nninlxer of Merrie Gentlemen to ye College of Dickinson it 11 1th ple :sul these right lox al Sons of Master Win. Penn to establish a Society for to cherish Il Spirit of Love toward their fair Citxe 'mtl to Lulu rate e rch others goodly liriendship. In pursuance of ye olde Proverb, that Eating enhanceth Friendship, and according to a lllHll,S Belly so sh 1lt thou 1e1d lns Hent, ye Llub assembled at ye home of Master Rushton during Cllristnxas-tide. There in ye presence of faire L ulxcs xx IS dinnl, x Q sparkling Pledge of undying Iiealty to ye Citye of Bl'OlCllEl'ly Love. Ye Club, . . Ye Occasion, Ye Ladyesf' . Olde Dickinson, Ye Future, . 1902 lVillizun C. Sampson, D. Walter Morton, Walter R. Moyer, James Cnnninghani, 1903 Albert Stork, T. Edwin Redding, George E. Roth. YE TOASTS MEMBERS OF YE CLUB 185 . . . Vl.Xl,'l'liR R. Mow-:R . . D. WA1,'1'1cR MoR'rox '1'HoMAsj. Mimi: . . T. Enwm RICDDING . .j.-xrxms C1'NN1Nr:n.uu IQO4 William J. Lindsay, lidward VV. Rushton, Williznn C. Sanderson 1905 Tllfllllllf-1 j. Meek, Christian S. Koppel, XX'illi:1n1 S. Dye. President ,... Vice-President, . Secretary, . . Treasurer, . N. Russell Turner, '02, Malcolm Il. Sterrett, '02, Clmrles S. Kline, Law, '02, Merrill C. Hulmleman, '05, B. I.. Chapman, '02, jzunes G. Steese, '02, George IC. Lloyd, Law, '04, T. I'. McKeelmn, Law, '02, Elwin C. Amermnn, '02, Curl lf. New, '02, William L. Sampson, '02, he Comus Club MEMBERS DELTA CHI-LAW Guy Tliorne, '02, Frank P. Benjamin, '04, PHI DELTA TH ETA Erlgur S. Everlmrt, '05, George H. Ranlr, '05, Robert A. Judy, '05 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Paul T. Collins, '03, Herman Il. Iliclalle, '05, BETA THETA PI T. D. Sloat, '03, Horace L. I-locli, '02, SIGMA CHI NVarren N. Slmmzln. '02, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Claude M. Stauffer, Law, '03, 186 GEORGE Ii. I.I,0vn I . W. Humrtu CHARLES S. KLINIC JAMES G. S'l'E1fSIf Harry A. Hillyer, '04, Cenrles A. Spencer, '04. Merrill G. Baker, '04, Lemon L. Smith, 'o5. -Incolr O. Hertzler, '03, Ii. Foster Heller, '04. Iirlwarml L. Te:-ile, '05, D. K. Appenzellar, '05. Fredrick W. Hmner, '04 B. H. Hincllmun, jr., '05, J. H. johnson, '05. 'L MJ 22' Director ,..... Assistant Director, . Secretary ,.... Treasurer, .... . llll!-5116515 lWl1lllllj,16l', . Kentj. Brown, '01, N. KI. George H. Bonner, '01, Pa. james Elvin, '02, N. J. Wm. A. Ganoe, '02, Pa. Agis A. McCr0ne, '02, Pu. jzunes G. Steese, '02, Pa. . Uncle Rube, o s -n f . gs' f4'f' 0 f' Q an , ' . .... . f' 1 C INSUN I' lm D I lf 1 lil fir ? , mc CLUB. R 2 M IL MEMBERS W. L. Stanton, '03, N. I. lien li. Rogers, '03, Pa. XV. Gibbs MeKenny, '03, Mml. jay D. Crnry, Law, '05, Pa. Mary Lou Sheets, '01, Pa. ENGAGEMENTS Uncle Rube, repeaterl by request, . . Variety Show, ....-... She Stoops to Conquer, . . . . 187 . . W. I.. ST.-xN'rox, 'og . . BEN E. Romcas, '03 . . LUCY 'IRI-:v1cR'roN, 'oz . .jnilis G. S1151-:s1c, '02 W. 49111145 lllCliI'INNlQX', '03 Helen Fook:-2 XVrigl Lucy Teverton, '02 Anna May Hull, '02 J! lt, '03, De I J, l'z1. Ruth D. Barrett, '03, Anna C. l:l'5Hlli, '05 . . March 1, 1901 . . March 9, 1901 . .january 31, 1902 April 16 and 17, 1902 l':x. Dickinson College Chess Club Presiclent, . . , , , Vice President, . . . . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary, . Treasurer, . . . . . . james Cnnninghznn, '02, NVillia1n L. Sampson, '02, George E. Roth, '03, John W. Sinnnons, '05, olumxlzlclm MARCH 1902. .58 .st .st MEMBERS Albert Stork, '03, l'. R. Comer, '03, Anxos M. Cassel, '03, Willimn C. l':n'ish, '03, 183 . Glcoumc li. R0'1'H . Plckcv R. Comm: . AMOS M. CASSM. WIr.LI.xM C. lhxkxsll . . jonx W. Snnmoxs Henri C. Rexzxch, '04, Geo. E. Wilbur, '04, Fred. ll. Harding, '05 Thos. j. Meek, 'o5. ww 1xN Q -'4Tf ' ff f f- w A- GTX - A l - W, A ww ff- 1 V1 MP, .x - ff +I Q- W - Y 3 Q'-kj fy X f A V W p 5.1 . fn: i f H hr K V W X K ' Y NJ W' i X W M p' xq-MVN?g'x'fy1A,Y wx XX x M , X l' ,,.. f Q wx 5: M Y 1 QS . . ' , XV? 7 1' J ?- 1 , , 'X V X' . Y X X y,f,lA'iEi X 'fr i'i E -C,',?: I1f vf N A , x Y , X I ,, ik 1 lx 2 , f :4W.T!f If ,' 4 WU X ,xx Y x NXSlfQQVgw xygg5 -Kwif,, X ' QS PW X ,-O ifg Nj M ' Q Q. Y . 1 2 .NV xxx A X X-Nm ' ' Q. W f X X W X A- P Q 5 xii . X If Q all-I x ,,,,,.:',.w6-'lmN'Llh'i , AN. Y. - i A, 3522. f:XI,T-Z. X f w XX F f x -.s ig -325 -'ff Ai- QA X- A l Af - - , -fg,,,, , 'Af ff? - lf... I R ,ky . , , , 153 ' T 5 .fx 4: . 901 11902 Dickinsonian Board be ickinecnan. VOL. VI. No. 16. CARLISLE, PA.. FRIDAY. JANUARY I7, 1902. PRICE. THREE C1.5N'r5 +wvD?'t3Ei?I9i3D!bQlEiQf1lfGZt2G4G1l2'16ii44'5E?fIgf: i GYM SMOKER. I GEN. K.INC.'S LECTURE. fwas more successful: and the su-cl A i' 'IIIQIUC IMS IICCII 501110 I-lik of IMC N SIIIIIITISIX' cvenin ' ticn, Iiorntioiwa-'4 I-Undulnt' VIYUWII UI 'IW Pl'lIIIII! I-v A W, . . 3 . it I . . ,,,,,,3g9mm9a,,g,6e,eQeeeg4,Qg-eg., ronucrning the hoiriing ot' n smoktr ! King, '58, qlgliy-E,-M1 hgh WCHA whic- it had entered the qc. and rcmovi-+I Lhrfhg7y,'f,l-plnfffurf-'p'1Q1'4U1' jay, 2,4 lgbgy 'hc gynmnfaiuni for II- - '-uruuxl'- vn ICCUIVU- WMC ind '1'hi--..'- , oif'1nctiveezcrs. f-x W Inn. I1-V M. C. A 'if f1 ' I EDITORS XY. IicIwin Myers, '02, Cliief. Ikertrzmrl I.. Clinpixmil, '02, Clark IJ. I,1IIIlI7CI'i0Il, '02, Geo. Gzliley Ciizmilmers, 302. IJ. Walter Morton, '02, Robert C. Peters, 'o3. R. Floyd I,eiaI1, '03, Louis C. Carroll, '04, BUSINESS MANAGERS Ilzirry IC. Oclgers, 'o2, Chief, Artlxui' II. Sloop, 'o2. ASSISTANT MANAGERS A Hugh P. Stuart, 'o3, Ifrrmk I'. Iilegzll, '05, 1 L? Q, 4? af ii 191 Dicki HSOH iterary Monthl Published under tl ' ' ' ie joint mzmngement of The editors solicit contributions, THE YEAR B the Belles-Letters and Uni ' on I hilosophical Societies communications, and items of interest to the l . co lege from students :un fl.OO per year. OOK OF DICKINS by the Dickinsoninn Board 1 alumni. ON COLLEGE Contains the Courses of Study, Methods of Instruction, Regulations, Expenses, Catalogue of Students, etc. A copy will be sent free on application to the President. TH M. C. Iflegal, Publishecl during the mont E Y. M. C. A. HAND BOOK COMMITTEE XV. E. Myers, Chairman. R. C. Peters, Geo. I.. Reed. h of August and sent, gratuitously, to the students ll 192 t their homes. V Glee, Mandolin and Guitar Clubs J. H. Bell, '03, Pa., Glue Dickinson College usical Association Ji J! .4 l're-sirlent, . . . . MR. WII,I.1.-ul A. G.xx014:, '02, I'.x. Manager, . . . .,... . . . . . MR. JAMES ICLVIN, '02, N. j. Secretarv and Treasurer, . . , . . Mn. AV.XI,'l'ICR 1'. Iixsnov, LAW, '03, PA. . MR. CI,.x1'n1-3 BI.S'1'.x1'1rlf1f:R, Luv, '05, l'.x. Directoriof Glee and Mandolin Clulm, THE GLEE CLUB Learler-Mr. William A. Gnnoe, '02, I'l1. FIRST 'UQNQR SECUND TICNUR FIRST ILXSS A. M. Hoagland, Law, '03, I':1 R. Ii. Steever, '02, Pu., W. A. Canoe, '02, I':1., XY. T. Osborne, Law, '02, Pa., XV. L. Stanton, '03, N. j., B. XV. Brown, '03, Pa., I. XV. Yost, '03, 1'n.,' A. XV. Stork, '03, Pal., C. S. Kline, Law, '03, I'n. IC. L. Teale, '05, N. Y., R. B. Stauffer, '03, Pa., NY. C. I'ar1'isI1, '03, Mr1,, XV- G. Gordon, '03, P11 , D. I'. Ray, '03, I':1., SICCONIJ lmss .. C. L. Swift, '04, Mus W. P. Bishop, Lnw, ' 011 I. T. Ifialwawdea, '03, P1 I'. R.j0nes, '04, Pa. j. Cllllilillgillilll, '02, I 1 THE MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB Leader-Mr. George H. Raalm, '05, Pa. FIRST MANn0I,IN A sl-:Comm M.xNn0I.lN G, H, Raab, '05, Pa., C. L. Dnnnn, '05, Pa, R. A. Dengler, '03, I'a., A. Fancher, '04, Pa. K. D. Appenzeller, '05, Pa.. j. R. johnson, '05, Pa. G. If. Oldt, Law, '04, Pu. I.. L. Smith, '05, Pa., N. R. NVriglxt, '05, Pa. GU ITA RS Ii. F. Hinzlnnan, '05, Pa. j. H. Opie, '05, Pa.. R. A. Judy, '05, I'z1. BASS GlII'I'.XR BANJO ' R. B. Stauffer, '03, Pu. -I. G. Steese, '02, 1'a., 195 Concert nv THE Dickinson College Glee. Mandolin. and Guitar Clubs JUNE 3. 1901 PROGRAMME PART FIRST I. Noble Dickinsonia QGLEE CLUBH, ..... . . Words by General King, '58 2. Keystone State March fMANlJOI,lN CLUBD, . . ......... Armstrong 3 Tenor Solo- Hearts and Fowersf' ...... . . M. Tobano MR. GANO 4. Recitation, ................... . .Selected MR. A. B. Woon 5. Tuyo Siempre Qwaltzj, QDTANDOLIN CLUBJ, .............. Tocaben 6. Mistress Dorothy, ,Polka from the German of VVey1 QGLEE CLUBD, . . . Kremser 7. Mandolin Solo, ...................... . ...... Selected MR. W. D. IVIOYER PART SECOND 1 H Hail to the Spirit of Liberty, March CMANDOLIN CLUHD, ......... Sousa 2. Stein Song, ........... .,.. .... M R . lllsnov AND GLE14: CLUB R. V. 1. S 1 Ay ful Gipsey Dance, . ..... ......... . . Ernest 0 10 m O 0' I Qbj The Swan, ......... . Saint Sae11s MR. S'rAu1f1f1aR Qaj jobberwock Ballad-Carroll, .... . . . . . Vogrich 4. Qbj They Kissed, I Saw Them do lt, ...... Howley ffl Negro Medley QGLE1-:CLUBJ, . . . . Arr. by Shattuck 5 Montclair Galop QMANDOLIN Cuml, . . . .... Weidt 6. On the Move -March QGLEE Cnulsl, . . . . Bailey 196 The Dickinson College Quartette john W. Yost, First Tenor, Agis A. McCrone, Second Tenor L. XVe1lingtonjohnson, Fir:-at Bass, V. R, jones, Second Bass, Agis A. McCr0ne, Reciter. 197 Sophomore Band Sophomore Band Wm. A. Ganoe, R. F. Nevling, Dean M. Hofflnan. R. Y. Stuart. M. C. Halrleinnn, Dan P. Ray, j. Earnest Cary. W. M. Heaton, B. A. Garrett, .4 .4 .59 CHARTER MEMBERS, 1902 Warren Win. O. llurkey, R. Max N. Slninmn. Lewis, CLASS, 1903 llen li. Rodgers, jznnes G. Steese, 112. S. liverlmrt, Dick T. Earle ACTIVE MEMBERS, 1904 Charles L. Swift, john Z. Steese, Edwicl Sierer, Fred. NV. Hulner. 199 james Elvin, Horace L. Hocli Harry C. XVilliur Hugh l'. Stuart, Paul T. Collins, W. L. Stanton. Merrill Baker, Benj. F. Beazell, Iilnxer Wilbur, J . X X. ,FL 5 P :W f wif' 1 Y Wm' 1253 I iff I , .1 3 .ff 'Y KN ,W 9 il!! A W V 11k,i f f Qhpjfff X' dw W rvjycofv l 4 I fx y A rn, NmqQf2'ZQ4 BOS LEE HALL CONTESTS , 'ff W4 ,YK 227 my aff Z., .T DEBATES ENTEIITAIITHEIIW CL ii z wgf P W x L X fl X 7925 2 if 347 wt? f W' D .A THOMAS sums 'THURBE . X W ,Wax XRY 'N-'wx ' E XII ' fx Y - f , A T TVT X ? XA ,V,y I ' .v s A E ' f T' f'i2'J2z ' . W X . W ,V T f ,L , , xx. ,f,ffdj4g'f:g. x A T , 4. x 1 RX PW 1 T U I I ,,,, T lm ,N w XM T Q4 V f T Q, 4 TM W . E yy L U ,gvf 7, ':' -ri 3 ,ff K 14W F ff' ,ilf f'fl' 'j - ' 1 '- NIM J.: iz 'TU ,Q d iv ,fi A, w ff H ff . : V .1 Z T. ' . ,Lf , T T 44 9, 543.1 . - . T PW m m L MX ' f f T T HQ vb V ' L: -' ,N --ww T1 - P -J 0, A. ' Tw 1' T V . Ew a T , f. X' T 1 A - X , f' H: ' Fl WT ' ,:,.Xy1l-v:4- ,'7,I,v', Aw' Isl' Ll I K , . 5, f- X .M 1 H fu H' 'xg N ! ' V X ,gk N- E , 'I 7 L -ft ! rl. 3-4 E? fifivig 'T my T w if A Q T T w -T .-if A 'g,,.1- ,A Tv N ,T 52 ffm? Q1 N ff , .IJ rg' q '- -.l,4.. 1455! 1 ,fd 1, - I I fm ll, 111 , ' fc, - g A , T 1 f:,ff,4Sf' E T '- L l' w ww, ' 41- ' ff'-f 'I' , ' 'iihsfr' -, .Hi '4'T'1,,j T,EE ' ,f E-' ' ,f-wx ,, , X --E . T I , Wk... 4.11-,..w'i p Y.-MI ff,' , ,MMA -. - :A EEEE EE 1514 ,.f..m ' '-. I' Q - -W f wfr gr - - , 'V ' ' ii J ' -A 1 fx 1 x x 1 jf ff I TZ ., ,, M V -157' l '5 .T , ' ,f H A I ' 'A . ,-R N f - JXXXWL ' I- X X ' g?f,j':QxH-,H ' f 'f ' . I xl , ' f,Zf I file! A 1 F r If Q 1 4 im- 1 X ' ' WJ! V-vT4-W, I T- A K M TWELFTH ANNUAL nter-Society Debate February 18. l 902 l J 'Union Philosophical Debating Team - B'3ll9S'L1'm'9S Debating Team PROGRAMME Presiding Officer, Puoxf. F. C. Woomvnnn, LI.. M., Carlisle, l'a. Music Indian Band Illcn.x'1'l'2-Resolvecl, Tlmt tlie proniulgntion of Anzircliistie principles in the Vnited Suites sliould be made n criminal offense Affirmative-BellemLettres Negative-Union Philosophical l'r,vssi-:S S. G. Wlumvr, . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Md. Iinwix C. Ami-:RM,xN, .... , , Danville, Pa. Jnlics ClrNNlNr:H.xM, . . . Pliilzulelphia, Pu. l'lCRCY R. Com-ZR, . . . . Millville, N. j. Tuomnisj. 'l'owi4:RS, . . . . . . Trappe, Md. Lnovn W. jonxsox, . ........ Mt. Czirnnel, Pu. Music ' lndian Band judges decide in favor of the Negative. Music lndian Band ,IUDGES Ii. E. Czunplmell, A. M., I'l1. D., l'i'e:-:ident of Irving College, Colonel Clnirleea H. Mullin, Mt. Holly Springs, l'n. 1'1'of.-Iosepli F. Barton, Sc. D., Sliippenslmurg Norinzil School Intl Junior ratorical Contest JF .52 .3 Class of 1902 Saturday Evening, june l, 1902 PIERSON PRIZES PROGRAMME American Labor, ..,..........,........ XVlLI.IAM H. lhcclclcu, Burr, Wis Ruskin!-1 Legacyf' ......., . . . . XV.xl.'l'1CR R. NIOYICR, 1'l1i1ude1pl1ia, Pu A New Application of nn Old l'l'illCiIJlC,U . ...,... U. S. G. XYR1uH'l', Knoxville, Md The Bumlit's Last Ifixllou-tation, .... . . B1f:R'rRANn L. CIIAPA1.-xx, E2lStfJ1'illlgC, N. J A XutiowsArchitect, . . . . . . . . EITXVIN C. ABIIQRM.-KN, Dm1x'ille,l'u 203 Sophomore Oratorical Contest 4' Our The 4' ' The The The U The Class of l903, May 17. 1901 UNION PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY 05 .3 J! PROGRAMME Nation's Mission, . . . PIERCY R. Comm, Mil1x'il1e,N.-I. Great American Financierf' ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HARMAN SnUM.xN,Mainvil1e True Sign of Life, . . R. J. Nrcuonsox, Baltimore, Md. Rights of the Lnlsoring Man, ....,...,, , , , , . . . . . . . . . . .W. L. GRAY, Newcastle, Del. Unrecognized Hero, . . . L. W. Jonxsox, Mt. Carmel SnowKing, . . . . . Rowr.C..PliTl':RS, Lewistown 204 Sophomore Oratorical Contest Class of 1903. May 3, l90l BELLES-LETTRES socnsrv .5 JI or PROGRAMME The Thirst 'for Golcl,', ....... l'H1N1cAs Momus, Mclfoxcl Altruistic Development of the TwentiethCentury, .... . . . . , . . . . . . , . . , .JOHN R. S'1'RocK, Carlisle Growth and Decline of the American Merchant Marine, . . . . . . . . . . W.xI.'1'1':R G. MCKICNNHY,l'I:1lti1n01'e,Mil. Louis Kossnth, . . CnARI.1f:s H. NL r'rr,1c, Andersontown, Md. The Father ol' the Dutch Republic, ........,. . . . . . . . ' ' . . . . .D.wIn D.L1cm,l5oiling Springs The Greatest Outcome of the Twentieth Century, .... . . . . . . . .A1i'1'H1fR C. Ii1,.xxnR1c.xlf, lim-nningclale, N.j. Freshman Oratorical Contest Freshman Oratorical Contest Class of 1903, May 21, 1900. Class of 1904, April 19. 1901 COLE AND WALKLEY PRIZES COLE AND WALKLEY PRIZES of :U .8 .8 U4 .8 PROGRAMME PROGRAMME Reply to Haine, Clforensicp ...... - - - josi-:PH T. 1'ox'1cR, Sunbury College Oil Cans, fDrmnaticp . . . -.-- - 1 - Ron rj. N1cHor,soN, Baltimore, Md. Army of the I'oton1ac,'l llforensicj ...,., . W. G. MCKENNJW, Baltimore, Md. Deatlibed of Benedict Arnolrlf' fD1'31l1lllClCJ .... FRED E. MAI,lCK, Slmmokin Rienzi to the Romans, LF01'e1lSlCP ---- - R. Y. S'1'UAR'r, Carlisle His Motl1e1 s Sermon, fDramaticj ........ THOS. E. RIQDDING, Pliiladelpliia Independence for the Filipinos, Clforensicj . JOHN R. STROCK, Carlisle The Famine, QDramaticJ .......... - R. C. PETERS, Lewistown Reply to Mr. Corry, fForensicJ ....... l'iaRcv R. COMER, Millville . llkrbslcr . illcfiuirc . . Ihfpezu . Lippara' . . 1lliU'u1'd . lllarlarcu . . . lluar . l.ougj2'lloru . . liratlrw America the Great Pacific Power, ...... . . , Tnos. J. Towmzs, Trappe, Md. Danie1O'Connel1, . . . . . . . . . . . . GRO. L. Rmen, Carlisle Imperialism, ...... ......... NIERRILL BAKER, Johnstown A Defense of the Irish Party, ........... Louis C. CARROLL, Dennisville, N. J. Parrlmsius and t11e Captive, ..... ,...,. MISS ANNA T.wI.oR, Eddystone Invention, , .... . . . ,..,.. . , , , , , I IAS. T. JARRELL, Frederica, Md. To the Lions, . . .... .... . . . . . FRED O. SMITH, Carlisle Love of Country,'l .............. I+2r,1uER L. 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'.ajfv1'1I,1?.If :: -1 ' ' gr1,04,, ,- -'.whi:.'ig: 'ij'iIfLU5-'QLI.-- N- 9-V -:uit M-31 ,ls 'J5,.'24- -'Ie-,A-5, '1 1-:L-:--'-H?-21:-e-'ff'-,. 'E' ying--' 'il . :gt-',1Qf: 0 -04.-Z?-PJ o ,:f,q-33:4 f5,53,.i',1-aff: -,,i45f11:1-Aj-rifnfvf.134f1,QEvf:efQ5r:'93f-22151-.E'?v-Ai.1-5.3145:'-.531'?S:.3.f.gffl::Ei11.-i'jL,5,4x,V6e:zi'::,:5ifg5'. - - : . K ' -'- 'J 'L-- '-' fi' :- 24- '-1.' n- - .- 'f'1:.. ..- .' ',. -,' f1. -- 4. - '- nr' '- isfg,-Zu' -. ,. -, . , ,, , , . 1.1.2-'ffdfa .-'YQ-r?,'igA'Sf.fi.:'Z?': -. f'11 W: 5.1 -11-'Z- 'f' T4 oh' 'f.fa -x-'itil-A-.-.-'L' k'1'-gli.-gff'I..',2,'Jr A-ff.,Ma- pf-'Z .lime-,f., , .. ., ., , hr, ,, ., ,Hy ,.-5.1, ., f-sf.-,.,.. ,.,,.,p,,,.,,l,,,g5. .,.,!x,... .f,,.,,.,,..',, ,..,..,,. p.,.,,,,,. ,x . ,,,- . ,..,x 321591-5g:,2f5?53W?Qffqgi',Ft-.L5s?,1:,':f:-Lf1vf:'5Lgg'2EHiN Q . ,.,m,v-,ww .2-:mE:L1+4f1.5f?f'q f:-'r- -.Mrf'1-.1--ci-mf, 51.,gigzm-:f.:?:'I?2v.. -N-fi'--A-H'1f.fa:5i'r:1?P1r1'' .r'4'-iv :RW :HSM 'fur rx if Wgfii : .Aly-'2.v.1 va. 'sn ' ' ' JPf'r.,!v' :K 'w-:,w.::J ,'-3-.1'.:-R -4. .T-Pi'-',:1.' 1-an 24'-bf' .f 17- 3511.1 23.-4-fpff:-Pm '. .aw'ffni.,pf.',- 1' 1 ':-mf:-'fx' hif-QM:c':?5fgw::Fhfrgn2:':24:2511Aif:Tq:f:1sI,:i,g x,','..7:q4,,v'.1'h ymgpgi'.P':,:1wg.3'3I.5j.-.-. P 55.1.-A ,'-glvag ., . , . v . ... , . , . . . ...f .- f in1l,.. tl'A.f.-,.-..'j,iS-dn? .-4r.n. .. 4, ,-. .-I'-...,. my f-Q-0 a- .x-,,f.,'1n.v': ,I rw-:.ry.,I-,w ,-:Jnq...L- 3.gf,-,551-j,'f:g7I One Hundred and Thirteenth Annual Anniversary ' 019 THE UNION PHILOSOPHICAL LITERARY SOCIETY january 21, 1902 ual .bl .N PROGRAMME Music, . . . Address by President, .... Declamatiou Impromptus Declamation U as Music, . . . The Coyote, No dishonor to haul down the Hag, 206 ,- --u in-wi--'--' .'.'...-an -:r -1- . g 5 w rf-: :, f-3, .'f.v::,- .Q-.,. ,, rx,-,. 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' 'fs 2.1.3 nf' 9 .4.lgk1,1y '-,wh.,11kv..m..,1i,Q':l,3-Q., 4.-l:11.,,rK.1,,...,l- 'J .--,..-,,.-.-.-..1,. .,,,4. -.,. I., .. . x K ,-., 44 .. K, .. Q,--f If-. -, 1 'wie .nip mt -A ,..w,,,, . .,:, I ,,.,. 9. ,. nf-S, ,g3-..J,.- --., . , V ., ,s,,. I ,fill-:'!i4.!, ,25:s!3SvQ,yi' Z5-'iEU1sS.Z :fri4':Vx1-f1Y:'lL':i 4 ,' . Cur,r,x':m-: M,xsnor,1N CLUB . , . HARRV Ii. Ommus . . . . . . L. C. C.-xRRor,1, E. C, Krcnocxc, F. C. Licsn . F.J.1wImcK C0r,I.l-:mi M.xN1mor,1x Cum Debate - Resolved, That Rl system of compulsory voting should beuclopted ill tlIe l'IIited States, AfHl'lllHtiX'6, Negative, C. H. GINGI-:RIcII, F. E. IVIALICK, ' li. H. WILIII'R. li. L. VVILLIAMS. O1'2lti0ll-- Tile expansion of AlllBl'lC2l'S conunercial interests, ....... ' . . . J. E. STINIQ Music ,,,.........,,..... ,,....... . CnI,LIiI:IC MANIIOLIN CLI:B judges of Debate-WAI. I.. GIIIIIIING, l'II. D. B. F. EMRICK, M. D. l. li. IQLINIC, PH. B, Decision of judges in favor of Negative. One Hundred and Sixteenth Annual Anniversary OF THI43 BELLES-LETTERS LITERARY SOCIETY February 20, 1902 J? .53 dl NIll5iiC1 C0Olli.ONN'll Celebration, . . . MANIIULIN AND GUITAR CLUII Address of Welcome, ...... ....... , . 1'RIg5,Mv1gR5 DCC12llll21tl0ll,-HA. Roya1BowIIImI, . . . , , , l , 19- 0. SMITH IIIIproIIIptus, . . . - . . --.-- . - V. i f':0' L' fhilfn ,I VS ILLIS L. BSIAIQNSIIAIIIA: Oration- Louisa COSSlltll,U . . . . . . . .... . . 4. .... . . . , CHM-3, H, NU'f'ry,1g Music,- Kevst011e MH1'C11.'7 .... . ...... . . . MANIIOLIN AND GUITAR CLIIII Debate- Resolved, 'l'1IattlIe Fnited States should resist, by force of arins, if necessary, European aggress:ioII iI1 South America. I Affirnlative. . N6Q'HtlV6, Guo. E. Ro'I'H, DAv1n D. Llfilll, H.kRRX' R. lsAACs, I-IIIGH P. S'rIIAR'I', MERRILL G. BAKIQR. EI,IxIIf:R E. l'If:AIecIc. Music- Montclair Gallop, . . , ......... . . . MANDOLIN ANII GIIITAR CLUB P .D., REV. B. H. Mossmz. A. M. E. J. PRIQSIW, A, B. Decision of jurlgcs in favor of Negative. 207 judges-O. B. SIIIDI-:R, H ll..- . . . AIRS. Sw..xR'1'z . , . DR. MoR4:.xN I'Ro1f. XVoo11w.xR1i . . , . 121,151-3 CI,l'll WASHlNGTON'S BIRTHDAY LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY February 21. 1901 February l2. l902 I'RIC5Il!lCN'l' RICICIJ. 'I'o.xs'm1.xS'r1':R PRI':5II7I':N'I' R1+31f:11. 'l'0AS'1'M.XS'l'l'ZR The Ifuenll-5'. . ...... .... I JR. 0. II. S1:1'1CR Xiaysin Sgloilzmzurku di Cmwmlt' ' I,:1wI :1ei1lty, ..... I'Ro1f. If. C. Woo1mw..xR11 I0 eil' i Tru 3 ' ' ' Alumni, . . ,IUIIN If. F-111CI,1.Y, NICCIIIIIIICSIPIITQL K: 5' ' ' SeniorI,z1w, . . . .,... A. W. INII'l'Clll'2I.I, 0 Lge ' mls' ' Trustees, . . .j1'm:1c IQ. W. BIIIIJLIC Middle Law, . . I':l'GlCNI'I II. IIRUCK Soplio1nore. UFYC!-Zlllllllll , . Rom. N. II. S1-1cxe1cR . . . I'11,x11cR I.. W11,1,mMs HI1H1i01'I.:1w. - - AI.IilCli'lt S. I,ONGIi0'I l'0M Senior College, . . 5201-:oRm:14: II. IIUNNICR junior College, . . 'l4JOSl'Il'II M. AR'r1111R Any Old'I'l1ingg, ..., . . INIAJOR JAH. li. I'u,Qm.3R Un General Principles. . . . ,,,. IJR. IIIORRIH W. IIIQINCI1: lillefusell to respond. Dignity lnn'l because lie mlill not llezul tlie list. 'l'Gotse:11'erl :incl snezikefl out after grub was Iinisliell. 21 JS Trustees, . . Alumni, . Co-eds, . . . Coonlown Celelmraitionf' College Senior, . . . . . Law Senior, . College junic Middle Law, xr, College Song, SOPIIOIIIOTC, FYCSIIIIIZIII, . junior Law, A Protest, . . IJR. S'1'1c1'111f:xs . . IWIR. S111c1.1,x' . Mrss I,ox'1c, 'oz . IlI.XNI1UI.IN CLIVII . WM. H. IJ1Qc1c1f:R . .JACK Almusox 19111115 MeK14:Nxi' . . '1'oxx'W.x1,s11 . . 191.11316 CI,l'IS . . G1-Zo. I,. 141131611 . -l.xM1-is 'l'11ox11'soN . . j. IC. I Llil'l'Z AIA-jllkvl. IC. 1'11,c111':R Banquet, Class of l903 ,sl .53 N AT WASHINGTON HOTEL. CHAMBERSBURG MENU Thursday Evening. March 29, 1900 Q13-rite,-5 Q11 I-Ig11fSl1t-ll Consonnne in Cups Olives Radishes Vienna Bread M U -M. I, M A H CHXRHN ,S Iwux Devilecl Crabs Milk Iiisi-nits lf'-tMl lf 'lR' R '5'm Ni l ' ' ' ' ' i ' Iioileal Squah on Toast The Occasion, ............. R0lfl'3R'l' N' 5l'l'3NC 3R Chicken Salail French Peas The Class, . Violin Solo,. . . The Sophoniores. The Faculty, . Piano Solo, . . 1'he Ladies, . A. W11.l.l.n1 H. lVHl'l'l'2 . M.u'RIclc H. DUKI-:S . W. G. MCKHNNHY VlI,i,1.xM I.. ST.-xN'rox R. S. If'RANKH.xlisi1:R . . Pickcx' R. Com-:R 24 Roman Punch Filet of Beef with Mushrooms julienne Potatoes Hearts of Lettuce Mayonnaise Dressing Strawberry Ice Cream Macaroons Ifiggeg ' Select I-fruits Cheese Coffee I9 Overture, . Prayer, . . Roll Call, ..... , Address of 1V6lCO1llE . Class History, . . . . iflleaver Oration, . Selection, . . . . Class Poem ,.., 1c'A1l'lS0'llf,1'2lt1Oll, . Class Prophecy, . Selection, ....... . V'l,eland Oration, ,... Address to Umlergrzulnateea. Class Day Exercises Class of 1901 june 4, 1901 .bl 'el .3 ORDER OF . . . ORCHl'IS'l'RA . .l'IARRVE.CROXV . . . . '. .Sl'ICRlCTARY RoH r B. I-Im1PnRJf:vv1I.rJ43 , . LxcoNARn D. EMMIQRT . . .JAMES T. l+2ARLr2 . . .ORcHE5'1'R,x . ...... j. P. LORD FRANKLIN T. XVOOIJXVARD . . . W1I,1,x.n1H..-131158 . . . . .ORCHJESTRA . , . .G.'1'R.-xcv Kmim' . . CH.-xR1.12s C. IJUNNING fl R EXERCISES Presentation, . Selection, . . i4'Reed O1'2lt10ll,. . . Farewell Address, . . itDennyO1'ation, . , Selection, .... Class Smoke . . Class Ode, . . Selectionw , . Planting of Ivy, . Ivy Oration, . . '7 Honora1'y---Not to 10 be delivered. . ANDREW' B. Woon' . . .ORCHESTRA S'r14:RRr:T'r I-Dnnsnmv .JOHN D. BROOKS J. R. PAUL BROCK . . . ORCHESTRA . RORRHTJ. HULL , . .ORCHESTRA IN 1ORGAN CAM111mr.r. y ff N xf xx X73 fx X5-Z?Z?f Mlm 4 2 I 1 - 1 ,K P . . ' 1' ,J . Q I Nik -I L. If 'Y . un N ,3o7,- T, V' K I If ' ff K NT!! x :fwf!w,Jx ' !A1AEQf5 -NN 3 ' 'WX , 1 N ,.... 1-ff ! lc! il IX' lim l ' 1 X :X Q Q- - iinffdi 'gf 9' rw ii 1 ln M' qfy 5 W ,bH1,'f .f' :lv X1 II Z1 , N, X , bf, Q Wi e un L 'l l x -P ,yi i. I1 LN ll, i' - Ili X -:I 'f I' ,U 5' thy: ffl! ,. -I.. fu 2 1. r , .lp rg vMi K MN 5 HN ,N A 'IQ' 1'l V 1 'xl W 1 . V' 'x ' 5,54 H 1, ' xxx 3 qi, H' .:: af ' X fn MIX M lj U 1 I MH i ' I Q I- X ' l ' L, Commencement Exercises WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1901 .3 dl .AF ORDER OF EXERCISES MUSIC PRAYER The Farmer of Huntingdon -Oratiou. . ..,.. . . . GEORGE H. BONNER, Johnstown William Pitt --Honorary Oratiou. ..,. . . HF2NRX' M. l4AVt'RENCE, Trenton, N.j-A A Christian Soldier -Honorziry Oraxtion, , . . . . FRANCIS A. lVIANI.0VE, Pliiladelphia M U SIC 'America's Debt to Daniel Webster -Uration, . . ...... J. PERRY Woon, Curwensville Sentiment Supreme -Oration ....,......... . . EHMUNDJ. PRr:sHx', Little Silver, N. j. Lest We Forget -Omtiou, ,,,,..,....... . , ,... EDWIN F. I-IANN, Camden, N. J. The Benefits of Arbitration Lexcused1-Vuleflictory Orntion, .... . . LEROV MCMAS'FIiIRS, VVulkersville, Md. Music 4 CUNFERRING OF DEGREES AVVARDING OF PRIZES BIENEDICTION MUSIC N. B.-Honorary Orntions nrenwurded for superior general scholarship: Orations for excellence in writing and speaking. Frank C. Daniel attained ruulc which would have entitled him to nu Honorary Ovation if he had been za member of one of the literary societies for the required time. 212 Awards for ndustry and Talent Allison Prize--Senior American Literature l4l+:NsoN C. H.xkm'2S'1w' Belles-Lettres Society--Sophomore Prize CnARr,i1:s H. Nl r'1'r,1-2 Union Philosophical Society-Sophomore Prize Wu,M14:k L. GRM' I'lonorable Mention-Lr.ovn XV. joxixsox v Rolnaiwj. INlCnor.sox Frank Beers Memorial Prize-Senior Oratorical linwm IP. HAHN Honorable 1l8lltl0ll-lilCORGl'I II. Iioxxlcu Boyer Prizes-Athletes' Scholarship First-j. KENT lmowx Second-j. l'1cRRv Woon Tliiril-W'M. G. ii0Rll0N lfourtli-Fiuazn. 16. M.u.1cic Cannon Prize'--Sophomore Mathematics II1cr,1cN C. Scxuicififick Honorable Mention-D.-xvm IJ. LIC!!! Cn.uu.1CS H. Nlf'r'1'I,l-3 Cole Prize-Freshman Forensic Glcoumc L. Rmen Walkley Prize--Freshman Dramatic ANNA F-.'1'.wi,ok 3 dl .52 -x Gilbert Prize-Sophomore Essay T. EDWIN Rl-:mnNc: Honorable lWIClltlOll-TJAVIID D. Liam McDaniel Scholarship Prizes Scpplnoniore-Divimlecl, HlCI.lCN C. SCII.-Xlililflik DAVID D. Liam Freslnnzui-First, joHN J. SNAVICLV Second, Divimlerl, j.-xmrrs T. J.-xRmf:r.r, Romxn L. S'rAcv Patton Schollarship Prizes Senior--If'R.xxK C. lmxnil. junior-Gicoumft G. CIIAMIHCRS SO17llOlllOl'6'-CHARLICS H. Nn'r'rr,14: lfreslinizm-ISAnm. Gonnsmrrn Pierson Prizes-junior Oratorical Gold Medal, Iinwlx C. AMifRM.xN Silver Medal, ULVSSIQS S. G. YVRIGH1' Reed Prize-Entrance Examination Classical jonx M. Kithso Dare Prize-Entrance Examination Latin Scientific FLRICII R. joxl-is Secor Prize Senior Sociology-BIQNSON C. 1'l.-XRlllfS'l'Y junior History--HARRY L. Dklcss Webber Prize-Sophomore Civics T. EDWIN Rmmixcz Wollower Prize-To Union Philosophical Society Debnterfa, Iinwixj. 1'Rl4:sm', 'oi Enwm C. Am-:RM.xx, 'oz Picncv R. COMJSR, '02 Samuel R. Peale Memorial Prizes Freslnnnn Latin-jAm1cs '1'.j,-xRR1cLr, Ilonornlmle Mention, ,IUHN J. SN.wHLv Sophomore Greek--DAVID D. Lrcuf Honorable BI91ltlOll,JAMISfi G. S'1'1c1Qs1f: H1f:r.1':N C. Scn.w:1f121-:R junior Pliysicsa-Divided, Glaokuic G. CH.n1m':Rs J. M1f:r,v1r,r,11: ARTH l' R Honorable Mention, ARTHFR H. Sr,ooP 1fI,oRr:Nc1c R0'l'HERMlEI,. Romxn L. Smcx' junior ESSRQ'-I':'l'HHl,YN M. H.uuncs'rx' ,x nf :if ,A ,DX fir fy 4 'lsillllligsiff N vu, N 214 IJI 'PEIZJARJSV w V -1'C , The 25d Chapter of the Houseboat on the Styx Bv joim BICNDRICK KANGS N N 3 I-IARON was in l1ard luck. Indeed, in the vernacular phraseology of college slang, he was up against it. - He was a pitiable looking object, as he sat there in the gunwale of his useless skiif that has transported its millions of departed shades into the realms of Pluto. His beard, unshorn for a few thousand years, was long and scraggy. His hair was unkempt and matted, while the sulphurous rifts of vapor from the regions beyond sported with his tatterdemalion toga, causing it to flap and whip about his skinny form. The lambent wat- ers of the Styx creeping through the seamed boat, half submerged in sand, played about l1is toes, which peeped from beneath the uppers of his well-worn sandals. I V is ' ' 1 'V D rr With arms slightly clasped about his knees, upon which rested his cadaverous vis- iQA.,s,ys, 4 Wllil. , C. . I fl x f ' -. ef i -lv j -- s. , ,..-.--. ...- age, he peered into the Stygian darkness. Anon his pent-up feelings found vent in Ex P the agonizing cry, 'O, Captain Kidd! Captain Kidd! give back my houseboatf' E ,I Ahoy there, fellow, sang out a wheezy falsetto voice from the gloom. Charon ' started suddenly from his reverie, turned about and peered into the murky darkness, while there' was wafted to his aesthetic nasal organ the pestiferous odor of a Pitts- Charon on the Banks of fhf Styx burg stogy. Surely, that nmst be a denizen from the upper world, said Charon, fi, - as he hastily swung his emaciated body landward and looked for the owner of the raspy voice and vile che1'oot. In the distance he saw a figure slowly advancing. A SllO1't dumpy man, with Falstafian l'IlIb0IIfP0l'l1f, stuffy legs, and whiskers trimmed zz In 12111 llifkv, was waddling painfully toward l1in1. In his hand he carried a stick which he em- ployed to beat the air 3 while at his heels an Irish bull-dog slunk abjectly along. O-ho I grunted Charon, a representative of the Consolidated Brewing Company coming to pay his respects to me, and he smacked his lips in anticipation of the delicious Rochester's best that would soon be tickling his parched palate. Have I the exceedingly great pleasu1'e Cpuffyl of addressing his excellency and high mightiness fpuffj, the right honorable Charon, sole possessor of the unlimited franchise Cpulfj of conveying departed shades across the Stygian waves Cpuffj ? I am Charon. 216 The manipulator of the rotary blade that propels the ferryboat across the Styx ? I a1n Charon. VVell--er--er-now Mr. Charon, can't you radiate out a little? just discuss yourself somewhat at length. I am Charon fwrathfully J. Oh! ah! Yes, excuse me. You sometimes run excursions, do you not, Mr. Charon ? Yes Yes. Well, now allow llle the exceedingly great and exceptional honor of presenting myself to you. I am Doctor Major Pilcher, some-time surgeon in the U. S. Army, ex-editor of several defunct medical journals, author, traveler, lectu1'er and late instructor of Economics and Sociology in Dickinson College, the faculty of which college I am a distinguished and indispensible member of. As, in the course of time, it became necessary for me and my colleagues to surrender our noble work to less worthy successors, we decided, after much debate and controversy, that we should like to make a pleasure trip in the realms here below. Hearing that you had a large and well-equip- ped house-boat, it was unanimously voted that you should be seen relative to securing your services. My distin- guished associates being informed by myself, that I had many illustrious friends down here, very generously decided that I would be quite the proper person to negotiate arrangements witl1 you lor the cruise on your house-boat. VVe1l, shiver my simbers, blow me for aland-lubbe1'. I thought Dockey johnson could talk when he threw open his throttle, but you could give him a two-thousand word handicap in a three.thousand word contest and beat him out, hands down. , A A Y I am sure I don't know about that, my dear boy: but I do know that I K ' V V.-X . . . . f ,Q ,- Ji owe my success as a public speaker to my pleasing and imposing appearance ' 1 ' - 1, . . ' Li, 5, ml 'z i upon the platformg and also the lllt'llllllOll5 peroratlons of my speeches. But ,- m F how abut the house-boat? May I have the pleasure of reporting to my col- ' A leagues that it is all right? Q, , LL M Gd, Well, Mr. Major, as much as 1 should like to accommodate such an 11- A - be i 'P A -N, - '., . Q 4 I Q s , 'Nix -- ,,, 4: lustrious gang, I cannot do lt: for a few nights since Captain Kidd stole 1ny -,..,.- Gaim ? house-boat and I am back upon this worn out hull: heref' i In . '---- see: su can you cons 'ruc a ra ou'o iese ohswiici see sp asi- g W '-I lt it 11 fttful 111 ll --tfxh ing past, and thus accommodate us with transportation ? I ' W----Je' By Pluto! That is a good suggestion. I will do it. Come around with your party to-morrow, and I will be ready for you. The next dav the lacultv reported to a man on the banks of the Styx, all eager and desirous to enter upon the The Faculty on the Banks ofthe Styx H7 strange venture. Even Patsy had manfested a desire to accompany the Major, and was present. After some objec- tiou to the dog, on the part of Charon, the party embarked. The question now arose as to the manner in which the party should busy itself during the cruise. The Majors' festive mind came into play and he suggested that the company should spend the time in story telling and making impromptu speeches. This proposition was hailed with delight by the remainder of the company. Hardly had the assent been given when the Major had the floor. As I am the ranking officer on board this craft I shall take it upon myself to be master of ceremonies. Upon this little Doctor Super, who was ever known for his cutting sarcasm, bobbed to his feet and said, Yes, Major you are about the rankest officer I have ever seen, I support you for master. The Major, misinterpreting the compliment, beamed benignly upon the Doctor. U Good work, whispered Dr. Prince to Dr. Gooding who sat near him, It is the only way to get rid of him. It is better to have his speech on the instalment plan than to get it all at one sitting. The gentlemen will please come to 01'ClQl' and we will proceed to carry out the pl'Og'l'2l.lll as arranged by the connnittee. I might say in passing, however, that if I had been making up this program I should have arranged it differently. I see I am limited to three minutes.-There ! There I gentlemen, let ns remember the rule, to applaud with our mouths and not our feet. i The first person whom I have the exceedingly great honor to present to this august assembly is a man whom you all know and whom you all, except myself, have learned to fear, lest you should become the object of his mer- ciless shafts of sarcasm. Like his prototypes, Dryden and Pope, he has sat at the feet of the great French teachers and has learned to talk through his nose. Now, as we all now, the Doctor is not an orator or a speaker but he is in excellent form when reading a few hundred pages of manuscript. I will, therefore, ask him to read his essay on Voltaire. Doctor Supor arose and making a salaam to the Major that would have made Louis XIV. turn green with envy, addressed himself thus to the body : Fellow-colleagues, and Charon, I cannot express the pleasure which I feel at being permitted to read here under such appropriate circumstances an unbiased essay upon a much maligned man, whose shade even now may be hovering hereabout and will be rejoiced to learn that I am his friend. Voltaire, the poet, essayist, philosopher, and- But the Doctor got no further, for just at this point Harry, who with the 0tll6l'S had quickly irlleu asleep, was unfortunate enough to swallow a little choice extract of jolly Tar, and as a result, he strangled and raised such a rumpus that all were desperately startled, and the Doctor, in the excitement, lost his manuscript and could not continue when order was finally restored, much to the gratification of the younger members. Prof. Stephens was now introduced, and struck boldly into a dissertation upon the different location of the 218 organs, tissues, and cells of animals of the lower world as compared with those of the upper world. Vlihen he had i keu for about an hom' during which he had contradicted himself so frequently that he was back to his starting spo ' - 1 - , point, tl1e Major struck the gavel on him and announced Dr. Prince. Dr. Prince, by request, began to give a historical sketch of the development of ships from the time of Noah to the present time. Unfortunately for the Doctor's sketch, some one asked him if he did not think that Noah was deserv- ing of honor as a maritime explorer. The doctor in attempting to answer this question was side tracked completely. ' ' - ' ' f hem all now took his Jlace before the assemblv and alter much reliminary affectation, he no est nee o l . - succeeded in getting started out upon his favorite text, The Doing of Little Things. I am a firm believer in the doing of little things. Indeed nothing is too small for me to do. I trust my colleagues and all with whom I have had anvthing to do will bear me out in this statement. The1'e was such an acclamatlon to the truthfulness of this that the Doctor's innate modesty compelled him to resume his seat, while his glittering black eye shot angry gleams toward Dr. Mclntyre, whom he believed had been the leading spirit in the applause: but the cold, expres- sionless phvsiognomv of the canny Scotchman he reinafned impassive, while he energetically endeavored to make con- nections with a bite in the small of his back by means of a pencil, atrick he had become very proficient in by long practice in the class room. Dr. Gooding was called for by the senior members of the faculty. just as he had succeeded m clearing his throat of chronic impediment, smoothing his ll2ll1', wiping his glasses, and was ready to begin his speech, a jolly little voice from the lower end of the line piped up and wanted to know if it would not be well to have Dr. johnson and Noah XVebster present while the Doctor spoke, to act as his interpreter to the younger members. While this discussion was going on Cerberus, who had burst his kennel chains and who possessed an exceed- ingly strong instinct for game that characterizes the canine animal, was prowling along the bank of the Styx in quest of the vanishing shades of muskrats. Catching sight of the strange craft he was filled with a dog's curiosity to investigate. He plunged into the sulphurous waters and was soon scrambling on board the raft. Patsy, the Major's dog, was afraid of only two things, the , i ' GV' b ,W - Major's cane and the college students. He no sooner saw this trespasser than 1ll'5L2g, l his fighting blood was at fever heat. XVith a mighty growl and with rufiied - , H , back he iiew at the intruder and fastened his iron jaws upon the throat of the ' 'fi TJ, L.. i A 7 . l strange beast. Not being accustomed to fight three-headed b1'utes Patsy was , fie-igf QW, soon placed hors dc combal. The Major, deeply concerned for the welfare of 1 ff fifmge- l1is favorite, and possessing a great love fo1' all membersiof his family, cast dis- cretion recklessly aside and hastened to the rescue of poor Patsy. A ring was 219 ' . His fighting blood was at fever heat. quickly formed about the combatants and words of encouragement spoken to each. Odds of 3 to I were offered on Cerberus but found no takers. Excitement ran high and bets accordingly. liven the sporting blood of the .staid Harry was aroused and he offered to bet an as that Cereberus would come out best: but Ending no one who was in his class he replaced l1is money in his pocket and listlessly watched the fight at a safe distance. The Major having great faith i11 his pet danced frantically about the floor and offered to wager his knife-blade Chinese coin against a lIlt'IltIl'l'1I.V that Pat would win the fight. Becoming still more excited he yanked out a big roll of inconvert- ible paper money and swore by the beard of an lzgjizz that he would stake the amount against the widow's milf' that his dog would lick tl1e three headed cur. Meanwhile Monty, who had fainted from sheer fright when the fight began, was undergoing a wonderful change. All those present, as soon as they saw him knocked ont, gathered hastily about him. Some one cried give him air. Monk, being excited, acted upon the suggestion, grabed up what he thought was a hand bellows and, poking the nozzle into Monty's'l mouth began to give him air in heroic doses. But instead of being a hand bellows it was a steam atomizer and soon little Monty began to assume wonderful proportions, till finally with a terrific explosion his shade departed into the realms of Sweetness and Lightfi Dr. Lindsay, having succeeded in bottling some of the substance, gave as his opinion that it was a pure case of spontaneous combustion abnormally aggravated by the too rapid injection of H2 O into a shallow vessel. Monty having ceased to be of interest, attention was again directed toward the dog fight. The brutes had gradually fought their way to the edge of the raft. Hither the members of tl1e faculty now betook themselves but wit11 serious results, for the raft dipped and all were shot into the murky waters of the Styx. livery man for himself and the devil for tl1e hindmost, squeaked Dr. Super as he shot into the water. The last face seen was the round, rubicund countenance of Kate Prettyman, who was making futile efforts to repeat the I,orcl's Prayer without a crib. 4,. c4 V: - rx, Y q -- Y---H -1'-N , '- , .I '. X1 W.-r 1 :- .' ,I Y . - - -f ,A -5,11-J -X--f' 4 4,-'A-my p: .AZ r5v .cf' -,-gg . :I ,ll s- jfxl,-gl-:,.. i' 7 'vgf f 'T .-- A. E Wi - ' 1 -2 '-. 5 , . 5 - 54, X L. 4 4 ,-ik: . ' To X , ggi'--.-.Q -1-,:s'..LftQ3 - QNL Sv - C' 4 ,f,,.s- ---s A::.:k,4,+,,-,' 'f 1 W In .4 --s ,f - - -1,-1.- Neff i me- -A we 1 K iff, iii .- 3 , ' Y . I x I X D N The Bells Bv EDGAR, AL., AND Por: .53 Horrid Bell! a world of sorrow does its monotone foretell ! Out of bed you tumble, With your collar button fumble, Never time for daily bread. Of to Chapel Hall you go, With four straights ahead, None of which you know As you swear 'Till blue the air At the tolling, tolling, tolling of the early chapel bell. ,, yn ., Xvllflt Hear the locomotive bell, C. V. R. R. bell, What a world of interruption does its clanging voice compel l When Jim Henry leading chapel With the little things does graple. But when Irish GJ Frankliauser, making Discords on the piano is taking Our minds from pious thought, Then I think we ought To be thankful for the locomotive bell. .3 at EAR the emily Chapel hen' Hear the half-pastlclass-room bell. 221 Terrible bell ! lVhat Now we're off To questioning Prof. There to swim or to be sunk VVitl1 a Hunk Beneath an ignomin of shame VVith a zero to our name an awful agony its solemn notes foretell ! At the sounding of the lialf-past-class-room be Oh ! the lovely Carlisle belle! Beautiful belle! How often our souls with rapture swell! XVllCll6N'Cl' we go there calling' 'Till the old man's footsteps falling On the stairs remind us We must go or raise a fuss. Oh, dearest belle! Oh, sweetest belle ! Oh, most exquisite Carlisle belle! Grinding ' My Inspiration ,QI Q! Y HIC.-XD is bowed in silenee now ' Over my study table 3 W I've an earnest frown upon my lmrow, 'M' Over my study table. I learn of moon and earth and sun. How all the stars their courses run, That time was old when earth begun-- Over my study table. But a vision comes helore my hook-- O pretty, wicked Mabel! She steals my thought with her lovely lo Over my study tahle. And the moon's eelipse and modest eyes And rosy cheeks and starry skies Are sweetly jumlmled-how time flie-Q, Over my study table. -I ok, J. W. L.xRu1c. 93 -.59 '41 I OYI' I sit Irv mv t'1lJle side V 4 A 14 H A . - XVeary and worn from the work of the d IX ' ,,.H H, Diseouraged, lonelv, dejeeted, sad, var-,Q ' . ., , W -u Ready to turn hack trom hre s lttlxe lr my My thoughts turn hack to the faves I know .-Xre watching me with a fervent glow, Watching me with the heaven-hreathed prayer That l may conquer, somehow, somewhere. Again I hear the sweet voice of mother, Tuned with a confidence, trustlul and g Again I see the hrown hands oi' father Toiling in pain to provide for his lad. And over there is my darling Grace, With heaming eye and asmiling face. Courage comes to me, and now I swear That I will conquer, somehow, somewhere. Else Telling of the Tale .3 J' A lad and lassie, A rocking chair, Two strong arms A face so fair, A drooping head A glint of gold, Two sounding sn The tale is told. 222 . lacks. -R. C. If., 'o2. l The Undoing of Socrates N 3 U99 N15 sultry August afternoon Socrates was sitting under the awning in front of l'lato's cigar store, half way . between the Acropolis and the Republican Central Committee Headquarters, reading the Sparta Daily Telegraph. The intense heat had driven everybody from the streets except a few bootblacks, who were out after the duff regardless of personal comfort. Shine, sir?l' asked one little kid, impudently eyeing Socrates' bare feet, No, bv Zeus! answered the sage, calmly. , just then Polonius Appleseedus came around the corner on his new Columbia chainless, rode up to the curb, leaned his wheel against the wooden Indian and sat down on a vacant chair. I-Iotter 'en Hades, he muttered, as a big, juicy drop of perspiration rolled down his starboard cheek and dropped to the pavement. Did you ever ride a wheel ? he asked amiably of his fellow lounger. Now, he did'nt know Socrates from a fever blister or he would have known enough to shut up. Q No, by Zeus, said the philosopher, suddenly throwing down his pape1'. Plato came out from behind the counter, smiling grimly. He knew what was coming. There's where you miss your onion, old boy, said Polonius, enthusiastically. It's the greatest stunt out? Not on your little red shawl, objected Socrates, smashing a caterpillar with his big toe. Then he leaned over toward the bicyclist and began energetically: How many hours a day do you give to sleep ?', Eight, he answered, somewhat surprised. t' How many to eating? continued the sage. Three. How many to your business? Ten, was the reply. And how do you employ the other three hours?'l Riding around on my wheel, usuallyfl Very good, by Zeus, said the philosopher, calmly. When do you vxors np t ie gots Polonius stirred uneasily. I don't give much time to them any more, that's a factf' he acknowledged. r 1 1' 1 l?'l But I don't see your draft, old boy. Shoot your poison and tell us what you mean. 223 Simply this, answered Socrates: You enjoy bicycle riding so much that you fill up all your spare time with it, thereby cheating the gods out of time that which rightfully belongs to them. Hence bicycling is sacreligious. Therefore I am better off without it. XfVhether his argument impressed Polonius or not is hard to say. For just then a noise was heard around the corner and Socrates looked at Plato uneasily. Polonius Appleseedus drew a box of Sweet Corporal cigarettes from his pocket, chose one and turning to Socrates said: Have you a match ? Yes, shrieked the philosopher, a match for the old Nick. Here she comes. At that instant Xanthippe appeared at the corner brandishing a cistern pole, Polonius leaped to his wheel and pedalled out of danger. Hut Socrates was unable to escape. In a moment he was buried under a torrent of vitu- peration and blows. This lasted for several minutes. Then the indignant wife passed out, glancing disdainfully at Plato. XVhen quiet was restored and Socrates had attended to the various injured portions of his anatomy, Plato spoke up. You noticed how Polonius escaped? he asked. Yes, by Zeus. answered the discomfited sage. Tl d 't , tl It M l ll tt r et 1 wheel? 'xddel tl e t l l l, ren, on vou 1in ' vou lac Je e . . . c 1 o macco man, ma icious v. And it was so quiet you could have heard a cough drop. To the Evening Star .bl Oh, bolclest of heaven's host Defying day, pleasing night, Full shining with lingering light On mortal eyes that love thee most ! Shine on I And at the brightness of thy gleams All my soul within me seems Drifted to enraptured height. JF 224 Globe of silver in azure river, Drop of pearl in amethyst, Bright like crystal-bless the giver, Shine into my soul to-night. Shine then! And let the peace that knows no passing Flood my heart and never cease. Grant me comfort never ending, joy and love without surceaes. An Hour in Junior English Lx rf:xc'r.j 3 ai .X HOSE Juniors so unfortunate as to have no other elective come trooping in with all the noise possible. Mac I walks about the room impatiently and every now and then makes a side movement toward his chair, as one and another tardy unfortunate bursts in the door. Gibbs stumbles in smacking his lips after one of Pink's sandwiches, and Swift 1'eddens as he moves across the room with a mode of locomotion peculiar to himself. At length, all seem to be in and Mac begins to call the roll: Mr. Appleman, Mr. Bacon- All the while there is a confused murmur going on. He stops, chews on his moustache, runs his lead pencil up and down the back of his neck, and then calls for order. The roll is finally called with Edwards and Sloat absent as usual. This is the day for the Hamlet, I believe, says Mac. You may begin, Mr. McKenney.', Gibbs adjusts himself and is about to start whe11 Edwards, who is finishing up the remains of a huge ginger cake, comes in with an amount of noise inversely proportional to his importance. He is followed by Dick, who stops to greet Stanton with a friendly kiss. Of course, Edwards must be marked present and so much time is lost. Now, Mr. McKenney, I think we are able to proceed. In a tragic tone, which he has learned in the Dramatic Club, Gibbs begins at Scene IV. Act I.,- The air bites shrewdly, it is very cold, and reads on to the entrance of the ghost. In the meantime Sloat arrives. Now Mr. McKenny, says Mac, why do these men talk about the weather and the time? Gibbs gives a straight answer and looks around the class with a knowing wink in his eye, as if to say, Didn't I hit him that time? But he isn't through yet. Very good, Mr. lVIcKenny, says the Doctor. Now what is the meaning of the flourish of trumpets and the discharge of cannon ? Gibbs scratches his head, and his face bears a troubled look. livery one sees that he is growing desperate, but at last, after a terrible pause, during which Mac has made strenu- ous efforts to eat his moustache and to remove the irritation at the back of his neck, Gibbs blurts out, To give them notice the ghost is coming. A general uproar ensues which takes some time to subside. Mi: Biddle, can you enlighten Mr. McKenney 011 the question ? says Mac, Biddle, who has been napping as usual, 1'ep1ies, Please repeat your question Doctor, I didn't catch it.'i The question is repeated, but Judge fails to connect, and the Doctor opens a couple of windows for his benefit Mr, Bell, what can you say about it?', We-ll ah- let me see.-Your question was-in reference to the trumpets and cannon, was it not ?l' We--ll, it was-in connec- tion with,-I'm sure I don't know, Doctor. The reference is finally explained and Gibbs is enlightened. 225 The reading proceeds and everything goes finely until Edwards breaks in with a question. Doctor,-ah- what-ah--does that-ah-line-'l XVell, Mr. Edwards, if you have a question, will you please let us have it. We have wasted enough time already. But Edwards has become so attached to D1'. O'Hanlon's style that he fails to finish the question. The reading has proceeded as far as Scene I, Act II. Mr. Shearer, says Mac, what is the meaning of 'With windlasses and with assays of bias,' or first, what is a windlass? Shearer reddens, twists in his seat, and stannners, Why-why it's what you blow the fire with. This is too much for the crowd and the feet come down with a terrific bang. Mac has to explain again, but more time is lost and after a few more have read, the bell rings. This is very fortunate for a few more breaks of like character would have necessitated the rebuilding of Denny Hall. Gbe New Religion A .al .8 HEN a man is deep in sorrow Vtfhile they settle back and dream. - And his hopes are blown away, Some may cling to Eddyism,- l Always longing for to-inorrow, 'Tis a bubble, 'tis a snareg 4 ' Never satisfied to-day: Ring me up Co-Jen-1w1sM, When he's steeped in pessimism, Hitch me on connection there. And the tears begin to start, How it multiplies your blisses-- Is there any creed or ism Seems your heart will swell and break, That will patch his ragged heart? Spelling out hw' name in kisses Oh, the creeds are mighty dusty, When you're dreaming-or awake. And they've spronted lots of truthf?J It's the grandest gift we're given, That isn't growing lusty And it saves us right away 5 In the fertile soil of youth. For it puts a man in Heaven, And the men that have attacked us And it put him there to stay. With some great religious scheme, -Er:RAL, Want'the common folks to practice 226 .I The Alcove A Corneiy in Three Acts .59 .4 .Sl 'I'Hr: AR4:nMf+:x'r. Friday evening at the Dormitory is always a wildly exciting period of the week. The college authorities being unable to al'- ford more than one parlor, made it large enough to acconnnodate all corners. The one place of seclusion is the alcove, a small side room for which all struggle in a polite and friendly manner. liv- ery Friday evening a scene somewhat like the one described in the following acts occur. The tea-table is loaded with boarding house abundance. The bell rings. The girls assemble promptly, which argues the un- usual. A tremendous chatter ensues as soon as grace is said. Each girl seems extremely anxious to find out if the others are going to have callers in the parlor. Our matron sits at the head of the board anxious to find out anything under the heavens. Time--Friday night. Place--157 West Pomfert street, Carlisle, Pa. Dramatis Persona: : , I.--The Matron of Ladies' Hall. II.--The Dwellers' in Ladies' Hall. III.--The Callers on the Dwellers of Ladies' Hall. . Ac'r I--SCENIC I. Mrs. Love fsmiling facetiouslyl-I think from the look of things some of us are going to have callers to-night. Silence. !llz'ral1ilc.difl11! Miss Hull fanxiously observing Miss Spears' head-dressj-- Are you going to have callers this evening in the parlor? Miss Spears fequally solicitousj-Are you ? Miss Schaeffer Qto szive Miss Hull the pain of answeringl- Well, Iam not going to have callers to-night, so anybody who is, may have my share of the alcove. Miss Goldsmith Qputting her footin it as u-zuznlj-Is the Prince busy with his papa's examination papers, Helen ? Miss Schaeffer fangrilyj-Now l think this is too bad. I- Mrs. Love faccideutally tactful for oncel , Your new silk waist looks like callers for you, Miss Kerr. Miss Kerr fimpassivelyl-Does it ? Mrs: Love fnot abashedl-I expect you often have callers when we can't find it out. Kerr Cstill serenej-Do you? C'I'o herself.l I am glad I have the good luck to board at 264 instead of 157. Miss Hardesty Qwheedlinglyj-Really, girls, I think 'I ought to have the alcove to-night. You know I am a Senior. 4Heavy undertone of murmurs, but nothing audible.l Miss Wright fpracticallyp--If your caller comes first, go take it, like the rest of us will if we can. Miss Hardesty Qloftilyj--If some people's callers are impolite enough to come at 6 o'clock, those of us who have some regard for appearances must sacrifice ourselves to etiquette. Miss NVright fgenerously oblivious to sarcasml-Don't injure yourself, Ethel dear. Mrs. Love fevidently remembering liruce's motto--fMiss Tlicnipson, I expect you could tell a lot about Miss Kerr and Miss Rudisill. Miss Thompson fpreviously trained by Miss Kerry-Caulrf and :would are different, unfortunately. Please pass me some more steak, not rare or burnt or gristle or fat. 227 KA diversion is -here created by the entrance of Miss Love robed in white evening dress. Silence while she is being seated.fI Miss Love Qto servantj--I don't like my steak so rare. fTo girls.j I am going to have a caller to-night, and I want that al- cove. fMiss Schaeffer and Miss Hull exchange vigorous salutes un- der the table. Miss Kirk smiles at her fried potatoesj Miss Hull Cpseudo pleasantj Do you? Well, since you havnlt had a caller before this year, and I expect it is class business, per- haps we might give it up once. Miss Schaeffer fsketching a mathematical plan to get Miss Hull the alcovej-We alight to be nice about such things. We are too few to quarrel. Miss Love Qmajesticallyj-Well, I want it, anyway. Mrs. Love--Why aren't you having a caller to-night, Miss Schaeffer ? Miss Schaeffer Qwith alacrityj-Because nobody is coming, Mrs. Love. fConversation ebbs for a 1noment.j Mrs. Love Cwith an outburst of enthusiasmj-Isn't thislovely ? Miss Goldsmith fbluntlyj-The apple butter, Mrs. Love? Mrs. Love fecstaticallyj--O, no. This gathering of happy girls. I read in the paper--Mary, what did I read? What paper was it in? Miss Love fstolidlyj-I don't know. Please pass me the Dutch bread. Mrs. Love-O, Mary, how can you call that Dutch bread. I'ts raisin bread. Dear me l'm so forgetful, but I wish you could all read it. Miss Bowers fexchanging meaning glances with Miss Kerrj- Was it in the Christian Advocate, Mrs. Love? Mrs. Love Qtransported to blissj -How did you ever think of it. It was about measles. It was an excellent thing. just Dr. Buckley over again. It said--I don't remember but I'll bring it to you. Miss Hardesty fsolla z'orcj-flprojros, isn't it? Miss Wflgilt--'.'fP7'lJfl7.9 of Friday night table cloth, I guess. 228 Miss Barrett fcalling after Miss Heller, who is leavingj-Run for the alcove, Nora. Miss Hull Qin a voice too sarcastic for word paintingj-I sup- pose you like the hall with twenty other people staring at you better. Mrs. Love Qinaking a last effortl-Will you be taking a walk this evening, Miss Kerr? Miss Kerr fsnappishlyl-I don't generally take a carriage home, Mrs. Love. Miss Barrett-May I be excused, Mrs. Love? I must go dress. Miss Goldsmith-Mercy on us. You've been dressing ever since your half-past two class. Mrs. Love-You may all be excused, ladies. Nettie wants to go home early. ffL'.l'l'1llll 0IIIl1!'.Y.:l ACT II.--Seam: I. Time-After tea. Place-Second and third floors of Ladies' Hall. Half arrayed girls rush about in every direction. Part of them play dressing maid and hurry their respective subjects through mysterious processes as expeditiously as pos- sible. The sound of the door bell is heard in the land. Every- body runs to the stairway. Miss Hull Qflushed and panting, tugging at a refractory rib- bonj-O, Helen, do see if that is Mr. Teale. If it is, go down and sit in the alcove with him until I come. Miss Schaeffer freturning from the watch towerj-It was not U Mr. Teale. It was only a spring hat for Ruth Barrett. Miss Hull-I told Mr. Teale to come early. I was sure the lady in white was after the alcove. ' Miss Schaeffer fsuddenly inspiredj-I will go down in the alcove and study chemistry until you get ready, May. Miss Hull fgratefullyj-You dear, good girl. IQExit, Miss Scliaefferj ACT rn. SCENE I. Time---Same as before. Place---Reception Room. Miss Schaeffer enters the alcove and finds Miss Goldsmith and Miss Spears there already for the purpose of serving Miss Har- desty and probably Mr. Morton. Miss Schaeffer fdiplomaticallyl I feel restless to-night. I can't do a thing while May is dressing, so I came down here to study awhile. Miss Goldsmith---Cfollowing her leadj I felt the same way. Strange, isn't it? Miss Schaeffer---Were you looking at this A'1fz'i0rc'. Miss Goldsmith---No, I couldnlt find the new number. Schaeffer fwith remarkable goodnessj It is up in my room. just go get it if you want it. Thenewl21'vk1'u.vu111'a11is there too. Miss Goldsmith fnot hitingl Thank you. I'll get it when I go up. The door hell rings. A gentleman comes into the parlor fol- lowed hy Miss Love, asking questions. Misses Goldsmith, Schaef- fer, and Spears peep surreptitiously. Miss Love departs. Miss NVright appears N1 1z'1'm!z'l!z'. Miss XVright-Good evening Mr. Bacon. The alcove seems to be occupied at present hut it is only the girls. They will soon go. CThe last loud and decisivej. Miss Wright and Mr. Bacon take seats nearest the alcove. The bell rings again. Miss Love appears and stands greeting a gentleman from 'foreign parts in the hall. Miss Love Qto caller, glaring viciously at the girls in the alcovej. The alcove seems to be occupied, hut it is only the girls, They will go out soon. They sit down near the piano and the chatter in the parlor and hall continues for some minutes. Miss Love Qgetting tired of suspensel I will go ask the girls to let us in the alcove. They won't mind going. Miss Wright fhearing, jumping up and speaking simultane- ouslyj Girls, will you let us here please? Miss Schaeffer fxniio T'I7ffD-NOt that I half' Caesar less hut Rome more. QAlondQ Certainly, Helen, l was keeping it for the Frat. girls. Miss XVrigl1t Qnot at all deceivcdj-Thank you so much. How kind you are. I l2..l'l'lll1f 0111ne.v. Gnashings of teeth in the hall, groans and misery upstairs. IFINIS 229 A Common Evil Little Willie ste eg .gl Q' UVITH .-Xl'0I.OGll'2S 'ro 'l'lIl-2 co-iansp 1'f'1'hh3 XYILLIE found H tack' , . , - And this is what he said: HHN She recites m Classw fi -wk I'll take it to the teacher's chair, - I seein to hear Athena speak Q Q- - , V -xml hmm it on im hem .. But let nie say-between us- 4 i ' L ' E' ' That when she's grouped ainong the gods, U The teacher came with stately tread, She inost reseinbles, by all odds, And on his face H frown' The fflsclllatlllii Yfllllfb I-Ie grasped his stick, no word he said, lint slowly he sat down. Above niy book I watch her there, U No sooner did his bosom touch That naughty little tack, Than little XVillie wore a smile, The teacher said, Yon brat. And steal one long, delicious stare- - But ah, those flashing eyes! They thrill and pierce ine like a lance, For I discover in her glance Next morning Will could scarcely walk, And crutches were no good 1 He stood throughout the morning prayers: A ,mjderh girl is Sweeter fm. Fronl the niantel took his food. -IENKS, oz Than any ancient classics are, And there-I can't forget her. I wish I dared to study her, For that's the lesson I prefer,- I'1n sure l'd get it better 1 'pnau .tau no puugs 01 pull aus 51 O, niaiden fair, if you but knew +M0lF,,m,,4 N 11, 1075 mls will Moml QM The niany hearts that yearn for you, :hum lglmalh, stalls luaod Shu - Vliould Yours be Yet 35 free ? 'illlllullij 12 01 slnao ual .xarluax am puV As beautiful and sweet you are - -Mmls U10 hum 191,31 am S393-4 mls H And distant, as the inorning star, 'gum amos 1, W 193-5 Highs laq hong mu But Wonif 3'0U'Sll'l e fm me? iaxourl og ion guffno aus Zrinupauios Sgr D. XY. L. umu0.vx iz sai.i.1oM 7hnu3.iu1e slaxaui JI 230 LITTLE while, l thought, I'll he The Prep. no more that now you see In modesty arrayed. . For I shall he a Freshman grand, XVith college men I'll take my stand, Of none shall he afraid. ,. , , ' ,r-1 fo9u.ng'4u' I came to he a Freshman grand, The Sophs. came out -I lost my sand, They led me Sllfh a chase! They stole my cap, they took my cane They broke my spirit, spoiled my brain, They blacked and hlued my face Bright Hope sustained me for that year, XVith thoughts like these I'll soon appear A Soph. about the grounds. Then I will stay out every night 5 I'll swear and drink and smoke and fight I I mean to go the rounds. A Sophomore, I was in time, lint not a bit the thivg sublime, I looked For all the year. Professors turned upon my view, lflach one applied a torture new, I fiunked-my greatest fear. But Hope again dispelled the gloom, She said You'll be ajunior soon, Cheer up oh saddened heart! To Latin you shall no more go, From Greek, from Mathematics slow, Forever may depart. A junior's day of pleasure short, Soon passed away and all its sport Thulipsis ln chemistry, I got stuck fast, In physics, with the dolts was classed, And D's were all my gain. But never mind, I gaily said, The other years have quickly sped, This one canlt always last. When up among the Senior band, In college cap and gown I stand, I'll laugh at trials passed. A hot day came to graduate I hustled in a little late, And in my seat was stored. The chairmancalled my name and I, In gown entangled, cap awry, Reached out for my reward. My troubles now I fondly dreamed Are not so dreadful as they seemed, Through many a weary day, I henceforth prestige may demand, And ni 1102101 I can connnand, When 'college bred' I say.' I did get fooled alas, alas, I to my bosom fondly clasp, The thing that naught avail That thing 'for which l worked so long, That sheep skin isn't worth a song, Experience prevails. And so I work hut not dismayed, From morning dew to evening shade, Experience to gain g And I suppose when that I get Another qualification yet I S VVHS C1lliCk1Y Cllallgefl to Pail! VVill come to crack my brain 231 Chemical Equation .593-,Sl N CHEMICAL experiments B We can't tell in advance, How substances are going to act. lhex sometimes act by chance. .. 1 . A true equation satisfies Two conditions, we've been told By him who explains everything, Yet is not very old. The first of these, as we shall see, May not suit our reaction 3 For it is nothing other than A fact of observation. The second one will Ht our case, For at the very bottom In simple language, it is this, To use up every atom. And chemical action ne'er ensues Q'l'his is a settled factj Except at insensible distances Or in a single word, contact. 41 Now let us take two substances To illustrate our theory 5 Unless we give some proof for it, VVe may be thoughtitoo weary. For our purpose we shall use Potassium iodide, And the simple element, which is known As sulphur, far and wide. To make our theme more simple, For the substances, we shall write Their symbols, which may truly Give to us the needed light. K I may stand for the former, For the latter S be read 1 But since two atoms are needed, We write S S instead. Then forming the equation From K I and S S, There isn't any rf'-action But the simple action KISS. Ye Chapel Clock .4 V53 .3 No long gilt hands to mark the hour: No voice to peal forth from the towcrg Lone and sad with only a face Lovelier still. 232 Had yc the power to run and sing, Then would cease the tolling ring, Then would chapel ne'r be late, Nevcrmore. rn ww- M gnu r-vw n qpryru, N College Parlance J' ANGITAGIQ the winged messenger, was by the gods de- . signed Our secret thoughts to carefully conceal. Hut in these days of new things the youth who speaks his mind, Must in such words as these his thoughts reveal: Come off the roof, you lobster, you're getting quite too fresh: Your'e not the only pebble on the beach. Remember there are others: now don't be getting gay. Come off there, that's a good one, you're a peach. Now quit your monkey business, l'm feelin' kind 0' glum, Please cut that out you look like forty cents. NVhy don't you get your mug pulled, l'd like to have your phiz. What's doin'? Yon're giraffm' o'er the fence. , Hy! See that charcoal lily! Ge whiz! do have a look. Go way back and sit down, l'll have a lit. That beats the bugs, the jews, the cars, beats my time you bet. IJon't masticate the fabric. Rubber! Nit. Ile wouldn't do a thing to you, no that's no merry jest, And if I flunk he'll jump all over llle. Eh? But I guess you must be twisted. XVhy don't you grind and plug, And bone and trot and horse and poll or cut? I have a panorama, a winder if you please The prop may drop or snap, spring an exam. I havn't any pony, horse, bike or animal Its up to me to get there crib or cram. 38 0 .4 He thinks he's a warm article, hot skeeter, rag, tomat, 'l'he slickest kid that ever walked the lane, He's off his trolley, base, by grab: he's always shooting Youfr kidding me I bet, you give me pain. What under the heavens could a faculty on earth do. now that's no joke. or tangled, all balled up squeal on you. Don't croak He's blowing off hot air I s'pose he's getting rattled, But shut your clam, I'll the rag in dorm. and hall am and in song, this or they'll be sore at me, I'll lift my lid, ring off here, well, so long. And so they prate and chew In general conversation For fear you can't translate Regrets tw .se .s Gone are those campus lakes of old, I Where as boys we played. And slipped and slid, and sailed our boat. And oftentimes did wade. Some say we ne'e1' shall see them more, And in my heart resound Chords which whisper, They are gone,- Gone to a lmlz' in Ihr' g'r0nm!'. off, l fr Gettin' Up ime A Maiden Entreaty :G 8 I'RliI' I was, with ambition To conquer and to thrive. I studied late till I was tired l '-' ' And then got up at-Five. I . A Freshman gay with Faculties keen To get ou to College tricks, I wished not to appear too green And so got up at-Six. A Soph I became. wicked and wild, A meaner one was not umler heav'n An hour longer by sleep beguiled I did not get up till-Seven. A junior then, hy social duties Kept up so very late, I fully recognized the heauties UI' sleeping until- Iiight. fired. I'm a Senior now, triumphant and glad, The end toward me rolls, And that which now makes me most sad, Is to arise -XVhen the chapel hell tolls. N 3 H send me hack my heart, dear out . Oh, send to me my heart, ':,l'llll,jx Since I can never hope for youu liifiiml Vk'ith mine I should not part You caught me ere I could retreat From Cupid's piercing dart: And now it gnawing longing is XVherc once reposed my heart. Ah, would that longing could he filled Before it is too late, Or were we brought together hy A cruel, cruel Fate? To know my heart is held by you Is happiness supreme 1 And yet I realize I must That captive heart redeem. So send me back my heart, dear one, The heart you won unsoughtg The heart that was n1y very own Forevermore, methought. Full well I've tried unceasiugly Your image to forget: But something whispers mockingly, Alas, my child, not yet. -Mixumc A Im Nt Else ann Hour I'F ME a cannv hour at e'n M ,Sl ,SI f , I - My arms about my dearie, O g V w.rv a acwar'nei F-:I-3 An' '1 l' c res ul ly 1 1, -55, May a gae tapsalteerie, Of'-BURNS. At ev'ning with my dearie, When busy day is past, I take the sweetest pleasure And wish 'twould always last. I cast away all cumbrous care And fling my hooks 'most anywhere, And urge along my timid chair, At ev'ning with my dearie. At ev'ning with my dearie I watch the rising stars, And find her name imprinted In golden gems and bars. Why didn't those who read the sky Decipher that as well as I, And her great constellation spy- I wonder why, my dearie. At ev'ning with my dearie, My arm invades her chair: I look and long and loiter, And then I boldly dare- I see my sentence in her eyes, 'Tis half resentment, half surprise- My arm retreats, my boldness flies, At ev'ning with my dearie. y X- M- -X At ev'ning now my dearie Is far away from me 5 The stars are watching o'er us The same we used to see. In absence now will she be true? Ah, sweatheart, if I only knew-- But I would trust my life with you, For love's sweet sake, my dearie. To at Raven---Not Poe's 305 Once upon a midnight dreary, while I trotted weak and weary, Over many a hard and curious line of Latin lore. ' XVhile I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of some one gently rapping, rapping at my chamber door. Surely that is Pink, I shouted, tapping at my chamber door- Pinkney with his goodly storefl 236 D. XV A Comico-Serio-Tragico I n T h r e e S c e n e s J! at -,SG DRAMATIC PERSONAC. jim H14:NRx'MoRc:AN, A. M., Ph. D., LL. D., G. L. D., etc., a specialist in roots other than herbs. MR. A., a student who might stand for anyone jwho thought he knew what is commonly called Greek until he met jim Henry. MR.-supposed by many to be a bright student. Other students who in the classaroom tremble lest a glance of jim Henry's eye, meaning to recite, meet theirs and they be rooted to the ground. Fmsr Scxcmc. QI11 which jim Henry Morgan appears-at his worst.l Place-jim Henry's class-room. Time-Recitation hour. S'rUmcN'rs-Uo offc azzolhrr as lhl1'VfifL'I'lIl0 Mc l'L'L'I'fllfl'0II roomy- XVisli this hour were up. I Do you know this stuff? Tough, isn't it? You don't see me take Greek next year! Old Mor- gan looks as if he were waiting for us, doesn't he ? QYWL11' sm! thcuzsclws fzxjin' as po.v.r1'blcj0'om jim HClII11'y.Y a'csk.j J. H. fllf5f2lll'6'lIlfj' in lholrghi-lhczz ro11,Q'hs, looks up, uoiox lho fII'l2tlihf6'SSSll.S'f?L'1ISl? z'h1'oug'ho11Z ffld' room, .flllI'fL'S zz jlzfnl, SlU d0III'!7 smile, om1'lako.f zz oookfrom Mo shfU',' Zhou in zz - mrofully iraiucn' leuor z'oire.brc'aks Mo silczzfcj- Page 78, line lo. QLooks l'tII'LfllfL1' round Mc room while Mo .clu- dculs hold their orcalh.J Mr, A., you may read. Mr. A. Qzoilh an c.rfn'cssio11 like Mal ry' a 7lltll'lj'l', rma'5 2'l'flI'ft? Me olhcrs give a szzglz :J rolirfj- What-you, O citizens of Athens, have-have-have Qlhcn a long' pau.vf'.J 237 I. H.- Don't you know the meaning of the verb? You ought to I remember that. We just had it yesterday. f7'lH'7l.Y ll f1lI'Q'C'.l What did it mean in line 19, page 76 ? QNQ ,,,,- 1. lb N . Y, .mfcfnj Llass? S'1'l7Dlf2NTS from flflflhllnlf' lo 1111411011 Mo oihw' .vo as lo z'mjn'o.v.v lim f'l6lHj' :oilh Mc I'lf6'tl Ma! he lcuorox ill. 'Q-Buffered! j. H.- Ye-es-that may do, perhaps. Has anyone a better meaning? Mr. S.- 'Experie11ced?' 'l J. H.- That's better-'experiencedf Ho rllr..-1.3 1'roceed. Mr. A.- 'What you, O citizens of Athens- f J. H. fl'l1it'l'I'llf7l.TJ-'t'Olllit the 'O,' Mr. A. Mr. A. Cz1,Q'1z1'1z ossaysb- 'What you, citizens of Athens, have ex- perienced at the hands-of-your--oppressors. --I-I-do- not--know! l' J. H.- You may stop there. Where is 'at the hands of-your --oppressors ?'. I donlt see it in n1y book. Mr. A. Hooks up al the jrrzfy- W11y-why- J. H. Csczfcrzrlyj- Look at your Greek. Don't look at me. Mr. A. Qdrofrs his rrycs in rozyfusion and 1'c'az11'.wz,r,fa1'11J-H 'At-the --1maiids-of-our-oppressors.' U j. H.- Where is 'our ?' Mr. A. Ch4zsz'z'ly corroz'li11,q' Mmscyj- 'His?' j. H.- Now you know better than that. Look at vour Greek g you will find the answer from the Greek not from me.', Mr. A. Cin r1'o.rpai1'J-- I don't know what it is, Doctor? J. H.- C1ass? I STUDENTS fax mrzny as kuofuj- 'At the hands of-my-oppres- sors.' J. H. Clo Wir..-4,3- Reaflo11. Mr. A. Czzfflll ,q'rz'al zjjilrlj-'K fThis man thinks -he-knows-not knowing--that - he--thinks- J. H. fin .vzn1n'z'sz'J-''How's that? Where do you see that? Mr. A. fahouf la follaffsrj- Well, that's what I got out of it, . anyway. M J. H.- What's the principal verb of the sentence? Mr. A. Ul'l'IllbfI'll,.Q' zf1'.vihL1'J- 'To think.' J. H.- Voice, tense, number and person ? Mr. A. Cin rofgirsiauJ-- Present voice, active tense, third num- ber and singular person. CCla.v.v :would roar U' il muld, hulfzrar is the ,!, I'l'lIl .vl1ba'u1'r ry' tlllillllllif. J. H.- Miz S., will you read that passage? Mr. S. fl'l7lIL!i4l'J'-H'lllllS man thinks he knows something, when he knows nothing. J. H. Cglzrflriazg' tamzrd zllr. .rl.7- Yes-'this man thinks he knows something, when he knows nothing. ' 1721 Illr. .--1.3 Will you read from there ? Mr. A. QozfcrzzflzMmm' aim' about in ,qv imfn hivslericsj-- I can't, I-Iecto. J. H. Qto Mr. SJ- Read on. Mr. S.- 'But if I do not know a thing do not- even pretend that I know it '- J. H.- Stop for a moment. NVhat is the syntax of the verb 'to know' in the 'if' clause? Mr. S.-Cwilh dll nifty'4z.vs11n111n'J Indicative mood in a con- trary to fact condition. J. I-I.- Logically it might he contrary to fact, but grammatically it isn't C.vl111'leP.v5. Mr. S.-Uookizlg' like zz 1111111 who had played' a wild ganur ami Ioslj Oh! Oh! I see it now--it's a present general con- dition. J. H.+fsl1'll smz'l1'11g'J- Are you sure it is a present general con- dition? On the face of it, it might appear so. But isn' it a present particular in this case ? Mr. S. Ce.i'r1'lmI'b1J- Yes--of--of course. I-- I meant that-that it was present particular. 2 J. H. fIIIIllll?l'l'ffll,LVl-HNOW, Mr. S., why do you let me change your mind so often? XVhy don't you stick to one thing ? Mr. S. Capologelzhzllyj- Because- I-I have so much confidence in you, Doctor! fjim Henry look.: comrrirurz'-.wuiltwl. C'la.v.v a'm'.m'Z hmm' rffhalhcr lo covlvulxn in flIll,Q'hll'I' or io .vlmwzllh in lhf' lerryic suspense Illllflfl' whifh il han' haw: flIb0l'I'1l,Ej'. lffll I'illt!, .YJ. J. H.. Chnl quilc recozferedfrom Ihr .Yh0t'A'D-HX'01l2ll't!1llSllllSStf1l.H fCla.r.v makes a dizfejlu' lhf' zfamzj Mr. A. Crlbxclllfuindezlhvj- What you, 0, fellow classmates. have experienced at the hands of my oppressor I don't know, but I--Ch1fpn.vsc.v oulp. Scams Siecoxn. ilu whirl: Alf. .-I. is .rzrrru-at his hfxlj. Place-Mr. A.'s room. '1'ime-Midnight. Mr. A. Cwearily, as he rcadx nrw' u Iwi Qf 1'lu!n'.v .-Ifmlqglv, amz' juls down in his Iircvh hook a fkff' ,LQII-.L fI'.Vh a w'zl.r- :wards which he thinks hz' llII:,Lfhljt?If1f'fll-lvlyl but didn't Old Morgan give it to us proper, to-day. My life ! he did drive it in. It'll be up to me to recite again to-morrow. If l'm not conditioned in this stuff at the end of the year, then good-bye to Jim Henry. He won't see me in his class room any more. I don't see how some fellows stand four years or more of the plagued old stuff. I know I conldn't. Clllwlllzilyb Oh well, thank goodness, this is only the worst part of college life. Think of the great times a fel- low has at foot-ball, base-ball and tennis. CSl1'f'p1'L1'J After all, Grcek is not so bad. One can endure it for a little while. fl-lead drops on Urcck lmah as he' is ahah! In jill! uxlcepj. But-Jim Henry-he's-a--terror! What yon- 0, fellow Cl2lSSlllZl.tE'S--llllV6-f-fllffi axlmyrj. THIRD Scicxrr fill whirl: lmffz jim ffflllfl' rum' fllr. .-I. arc .ravi-lm! IPIILI'-fbi' Ihr .rfnzxfn fy'a momeulj. Place-Jinx Henry's office. Time-At end of college year. J. H. C.Q'l'llIf7llfdl'lfl'lIfl'l' io lllr. .-1.7- Yes-I think it would be much to your advantage if you took this last year of Greek over again. I am sorry. But I think it will be the best thing for you in the end. Mr. A. Crzrmaius a lilllv :while as U'.vl1u1m'd-lhwl he zfvfmrlx zcdthuul S1lj'l'lI.l, ll runnz' In jim llwujy, l'l?fiC4Ilf!I'Q' iwohar- zrulbl- lo hf1ll.YL'U'l--'Hlt will-be-nluche-to your advan- tage.' ' I aux sorry! ' It will be--the best-thing-in-the end.' Well-my fate is sealed. C A'z'fnz'z'1'.x' himsry .winn- whal ami lonksbark aljim ffI'IlI'Vl',S mumj. What others have experienced at the hands of my oppressor, I don't know, but I-O, what have l suffered. fl'as.rcs dawn .v!a1'r.v.j F1Nls. Fragments of an Old Ballad Tnawsmrnn Q'l'he original probably dating as far back as the Brownlf n1anuscript.J .9 .8 J! Conn., out to Hunt ,. . Caine to a Glove N Earle one day 1 l r ug -T-ab C L--'H Where scarce a Ray Of light did seein to enter. Proceeding Gingrichly within, He saw or thought he saw A being quite uncanny ! He White became And trembled in the knees When suddenly To his astonishment Out strode a Stark Of color Gray Which in the Grove had hidden He up and shot And hit the Stork, Which gave a Yonntg 239 And that was all It ever uttered afterward. Then went that Earle Back to his Parish wide In quite high glee To have that prize for dinner. So carefully Into the hands Of his Stuart was it intended. Alas! for visions of a dainty dish ' Not Wrightly was it roasted But burned completely to a Lesh. a Then raved that Earle, For mad was heg And madder still For he was Roth, And Haldeman about the house -- tlvlanuscript here is blurred 3 it is impossible to decipher further. 1902's Cremation JF 3 .Al PIRIT OF ECONOMICS, stand forth! rang out on the - night air and from the cataftlque arose a stately white- robed figure CRunt Lewis, Esq.l. For 1na11y weary months, continued the accusing voice, we have borne with arrogance and boundless self conceit heaped up011 us in your name. Have you any reason to allege why you should 11ot pay the penalty for your crimes ? And the jest Yelllilllled upon the ghost. You answer not! Then, in the name and by the authority of the class of 1902 you are hereby condemned to be taken hence and be burned upon a funeral pyre until not a vestige of you remains and may God i11 His infinite mercy have pity on your soul. XVith a wail of anguish the spirit va11isl1ed i11to thin air. Red and black robed figures passed in review before the bier of state to take a last look at the earthly form of NValke1 s Economics. Then the red-robed pall-bearers placed the casket on the pyre and in a moment the farthest corner of Boyer Field was lighted up by the crackling, roaring flames. The mighty Sampson had ap. plied the torch. Surrounded by a whirling ring of howling devils in black and red, old Iiconomics writhed amid tl1e relentless flames until the hovering spirit could 1l0t endure t11e torture of t11e sight. NVith the singing of the appropriate doxology he descended to the realms from whence he came. IQOZ was revenged I :Qs :lc :Es :ic :iz :ic 25: :2: 25: 22: : The nightlof May 31, 1901, is one to be 1'6l1lE1lllJ61'6Cl. At nine o'clock the Athletic field was wrapped ill darkness save for the fitful light of the n1o0n and the distant electric arcs. In the 240 centre could be seen a shapeless pile of timbers guarded by a sentinel in hooded robe and high-pointed cap of black which concealed his fo1'1n entirely except whe1'e two round holes showed a pair of watchful eyes behind them. The skeleton scaffolding of bleachers stood out in sharp profile against the dark sky and all was still except Dean Hoffman who was haranguing tl1e crowd at the gate in a noble endeavor to entice spectators in to View the cere- monies. But listen to the band and see that wierd and awful procession entering tl1e gate. Pontifex Maximus Decker and First Assistant Grand High Marshal Hockenberry lead the players, who follow dressed in white robes and caps. Behind them appear the bier and casket carried by eight' stately figures in fiery robes. The long file of attendants in black come next and behind them marches tl1e notorious Sophomore Band in characteristic garb, followed by Bill Stanton of copious form and pyrotechnic parasol. Angry red and vivid green fires blaze along the li11e and put to shame the numberless yellow torches. A soul-enthralling dirge loads the air with depressing wails of sorrow and to the slow pulse of the music the cortege moves toward the pyre,-that is, the vast majority so moved : there were only two or three at that stage of the game who couldn't walk in a straight line, l'.l.'l'llIp!ll grafia,--well, we wonit become personal. Forming a blazing crescent behind the pyre, the destroying angels broke into song of doubtful harmony but unmistakable sentiment. Economics was the bug-bear of the Juniors, but its teacher was their game, From force of circumstances, Walkers Economics was made the vicarious sacrifice, much to their regret. In eulogy, oration and ode, in song and story, in prose and poetry, in English, Latin, French and good old Anglo-Saxon cuss words, James Evelyn Pilcher, M. D., encumbrance of the chair of Economics was told the opinions of 1902 concerning his career, and was both respectfully and disrespectfully invited to accompany old Walker whither he was about to be sent. All endeavored to make some slight return for the weekly farce of two hours under his instruction QU. Then was the spirit called forth. A'r'roRNrf:v vox 'PHE Ilirtcimsralm. Tired of sewing buttons on And wearing stockings out at the heel, I determined to join in wedlock Soon as I found my ideal. My ideal came, and a bute she was, She had grace, culture and wealth, And the reason I'in not married is, She was hunting an ideal herself. 241. Y. M. C. A. Hall-One Of the Fondest Spots English As It Is Spoken BEING A MODEL RICCITATION Ol? TIIIC CLASS IN GERMAN '1'RAN5I,ATION .4 .4 .SF PRo1-'. PRIC'l l'Y1lIANI 'l want this class to remember to translate into the best English possible. It's dead -easv to give any old translation, but to give one that everybody can understand is a gray horse of another color.- Mr. Smith may begin the readingf' SMITH, reads: Then the herald delivered his message to the King, saying: ' My Lord the Duke commands that you-er-er-desist from-er-meddling with us '- PROP. : Yes, that's right, but it would be plainer to say, you will please keep your finger out of our pie. SMITH continues : For if vou do not withdraw vour troo ns, vour armies will soon beiProfessor what is a D , 1 .1 Y good translation for zvrslar! ? PROP.: Why, we have that exactly in English. Vlfho can remember what it is? No one? It is, 'Come -over here and we'll do you.' SMITH : And furthermore, said the herald, let me warn you that my Duke has other plans in contemplation. PROF. : Oh, that won't do at all. Say, He has something up his sleeve. - SMITH : Then the King answered the herald -Qlong pausej. PROF. : VVell, Mr. Smith, what is the trouble ? SMITH : Why, Professor, I don't know how nofh uffh! is to be translated. PROIP. : That has a great 'variety of renderings: in this case it means, 'nay, nay, Pauline' SMITH: No, no, you cannot frighten me with your threats, said the King to the herald. You may tell your Herr the Duke to-to-calm himself, PROF.: Who can give a better reading for that? Yes, that's it exactly, tell him to go 'way back and sit down. Mr. Baker may translate. , , . MR. BAKER, reads: Upon hearing this the herald began to show signs of disapprovah- ' PROF. That word means he ' began to pout.' If of children it means ' kicked.' BAKER: He began to pout and turned away in anger. He departed, muttering that the king would soon be exalted-- PRoIf.g Hold on. I'm not so cock sure of that. I think that means just the opposite: it means that he went .away muttering that the King would have to come down off the band wagon. 243 BAKJQR: But soon his anger lied, for he met sweet Francisca and rushed up to her with the glad cry, you are IV ' the sweetest, brightest, lovliest and best woman under the sun. J I Rolf. : Mr. Baker says that right oil' as if he were used to it. Mr. Rogers may read. Rogers begins, but is assisted at every third word by the Professor, who stops him and says: Mr. Rogers, you remind me of a11 incident that happened when I was a boy. My brother and I went to ashow. where a young fellow came out to recite but he didn't k ' l ' , nou ns piece Very well, so a prompter had to stand by and iroxn it him all the wav throu h. When we went home my brother said the show was a ban f u J food one but I l . 8 . that a'1'a!qQ'1n' was best of all. Mr. Earle, suppose you read on. ISARIJQ: I've lost the place, Professor. . PROP.: No, Mr. Earle, you mean you haven't found it yet. flliarle finds the place and tells the Professor that is the end of the lesson. 9 Paola: Well, all right. But now, see here: this cbs: ll l '1 s ui iaye to take a brace. You fellows at the back there can keep up your monkey business if you want to : I shall not stop you. I do not intend togtreat the class like a lot of babies, for College men ought to be past that stage. It's a theory of mine that if you treat a man ri rht , , . . . g he will treat you right and that is the principle I have been working on. But if the class keeps up as it has beer doing there will have to be a change. It's nothing to me, one way or the other, so you can decide for yourselves. Monkey business is all right in its proper place: but when the class cannot keep quiet for five minutes at a time it . . . , shows that it is time to call it off. Now, this was an easy lesson: they read this German in prep. schools, so when a class in College cannot prepare an easy lesson such as mark. Take the rest of the chapter for the next lesson. Class is excused. we had to-day, it shows there is something rotten in ,Ilen- , '-' 4 il- sv-Q in ,--.A -' 1 gf.-Zx l .5 .V 1,13 1 . 4 rx 'lsr X . Y.,-.s,., ,.. ,-.s,f1 1 'Y l-':':'.ZV5 -gal if L- -ff '. W. ' J -'flu 3 .'4.-' ,I ,.. f a-'RJ f-Q'JIQ', 9-'z !f1 -- -.:.1 , ...,..-z ..-.3 - ..I-3.3 ,1 '. ': '- ' ,'k ' qqf,:l..l X . .-.Pf -VJ .-.' WJ..-g'2 X:--f -Q Our Faculty He s '1 help in the tune of need VVhen professors are mad, HERE is a good man named Reed, , Q . . ' VVhen students are sad, They send for this person with speed. A Major pounced clown on Carlisle, We voted him perfectly vile. VVe had a cremation That beat all creation, And sent him below an exile. 'l'here's a tall thin man named Morgan, He makes as much noise as an And when he is vexed organ, Says 'Look at your textf' And glares at a man like a Gorgan. Prof. Super, though somewhat small, Is in some things ahead of men tall. He can talk in Danish, ln German and Spanish, And in nasal, the best of them There's a man who studied the From vespers right through to But when he is old- ls our prophecy bold? all. Latins, the matins. You will find him with Reeds and with Pattons. With mouthlies a man named Bill Tries all of his students to kill. O! won't we be glad When he feels bad? Though we try not to bear him ill-will. .AV 246 VVe've a man who exists in a hurry, And oftimes we very much worry, For fear-like the wind- He should leave us behind, So quick after Harry we scurry. A certain professor most fair, ls never proficient in prayer. He tries to he bad, Though in age but a lad, He conceals this last fact with great care. There is one whose name now declines, To take a place in these rhymes. For Professor Gooding Rhymes only with pudding, But its an extra good one at times. There's a good-hearted fellow named Steve, ln whom all the student's believe. He labors in Labs, In everything dahs, A wonderful fellow is Steve, Vile have in our faculty there A gentleman, most debonnair. Dr. Prince is his name, Long life to his fame l All students his goodness declare. The other Prince is too young To look for his praise to be sung. But we venture to say, At some future day, He will stand the great scholars among. Oliver hails from Maine, He gives all the Freshmen a pain. But they'l1 have to endure him, For nothing can cure him, He's set in his ways, that's plain. XVe musn't forget Dear Monk, Who many times makes students Hunk. But with a gay smile He tries all the while, To help out e'n the laziest lunk. Therc's a man whose head is so great, We cannot its worth estimate. With spheres and with planes, He puzzles our brains. He figures from early 'till late. In respect to our Monty we state A fact most too sad to relate. XVith learning from books He has spoiled his good looks, ' For it pushed all the hair from his pate. The last of the gentlemen grand, Who make up this excellent baml, Is called Prof. McMaster. O! pen say it faster, There are few like this youth in the land. I!I!I!I! .s.s.s XVho's the great I am Of the Senior Class? Shnman heads the list Xlfith one more vote, 'ten masse. Who's the great ich-bin Of the juniors gay? Edwards is the man- So he would have them say. XVho's the ego sum Of the Sophomores? Baker holds the prize For reasons and therefores. XVho's the great ipse Of the Freshmen dears? 'Tis quite hard to say- Not recovered from their fears. One morning bright some maiden's fair, . A-visiting in town, Tripped smilingly and hlusbingly The campus up and down. VVith spirit then of chivalry, ' H Quick rose some lusty bawlers, XVith orphic horns and vocal strings To serenade the callers. But Prof. Willyuin sat down on them, That group of gallant boys, And said, How strange the less of brains The more all idiots make a noise. What pretty Plillk k1Il'l'.Y one always sees, Said Nell, as the relay race began. Why, I cannot see but one l'i11A'11zjv, Said Ruth, and his race is African. :547 How T T ing .ss .av Q lf, have a teacher who is unYY - Enough to take his BB, And at each opportunity e He turns them into DD. If he but CC a student UU A trot to EE his WOO 3 He will devll some painful YY To let him know he nOO. And then he tells l1is fellow Profs, That there are certain jj, Who in his class will surely Hunk, If they don't change their wAA. I. lf. IAYNKI-tn. Order of the Knights of Rest .ae .s Giionmi L. Rliiin, Chief Bed-bug, If3nw.mRn RUsH'roN, Bolster-Case, llicvliklmiv XY. BROWN, l'illow-Sham, Bl'IR'I'RAND L. Cnfxifmax, Counter-Pane, I l':llVt'IN BRnxvA'l'l-2, Blanket, 'itM.xX R. Liawrs, Sheet, Lrimox SMITH, Quilt. Olxj1f:C'1' : To look as weary as possible as if always overworked. Time of rising: Anywhere from S A. M. to S P. M. Time of retiring: Anywhere from S A. M. to S P. M. Diet: Neeessarily slim. ' The wonder of it is, how they thriveg Yet the fact remains they are alive. 'X'Also belongs to Good Sleepers Club flie easyj. Order of Sea Invertebrates CHence all are destitute of back-bone.J 3 M Star-Fish, Mvnon B. 1'IOCKlCNl!lCRRY,':l' Sea-Urchin, 1'.-wr. T. Coi,r,ixs, jelly-Fish, RICUHEN F. N1w:vr.1Ne,T ' Sea-Porcupine, A. R. S. liRANKHAl7SlCR,flf Barnacle, Tnos. S. Wvsomz, And Other Suckers of the Deep. Onj11:C'r: To propagate their species. DIET: Drink nothing stronger than water. NHas been hooked. THas been squashed. Ztl'resumably swallowed by a shark. Society for the Spread of Marriage .3 .3 CHARI,if:s O. Al'PI,liMAN, . . . . Chief Enthusiast l':l',MER XYILLIAMS, . . . ...... Pacer XYILLIABI L. GRAY, ........ Ardent Advocate MEMBERS Herbert-I. Belting, Kathryn Kerr, J. Harris Bell, Helen E. Shaeffer, George W. Cass, Eugene Heller Anna May Hull, Harold W. l'resby,ii' Ira N. Yonnt. OBJIQCT: To marry or to get others married. DIET: Nothing--live on dreams. Exieacisxz Viulent. it'l'raveling agent for the Society. Filler, Filler, how you hustle, A Few nrecorded Acts of 1902 And Sampson strove with the Bare and overcame it, so that it died. Then called he for the Carver that he might properly Dress the beast, for it was Comely and fair to eat. Thus was the land delivered from great fear and terror. ' ' In those days began Odgers the king of the Amorites to Harris the land. And the people were sore afraid. Then rose up one Decker, which being interpreted means the Impenetrable. And he went up against the Ainorites and took every man of the land with him-Amerman, Chapman, Dilhnan. Hoffman and Shuman. And Moore even went up, so that the All1CJ1'ltES were confused by their very numbers and were put to Bight. After that rose up many other judges, some who knew the Sage and some who did not, some who led the people in the path of Wright and some who made them to Love other gods. But their acts the first and the last, are they not written in the book of VVedidit? Very Obvious ,gl ,SE The Bible Prof. once wondered why Ourjunior jake his class does shy, The reason is not hard to find,- just take a peep in jakey's mind. You said that you in us would look For knowledge of the sacred Book. I lack the nerve ofjudge and Paul, Oh no, l cannot bluff at all. I love its gentle warble, I lovc- its gentle flow, I love to wind my tongue up, I love to hear it go.-Romncks. 9 .. Make us grind and sweat and b Put us on our mental muscle Ev'ry day. lint we love you-that we do, And welll always stand by you You are earnest, kind and true In ev'ry way. A certain young Professor With his little dapper bay, Takes a ce1'tain junior driving Every fine, clear day. That selfsame young Professor With his spirits very gay, Brings a certain junior candy livery stormy, rainy day. vstle , .1 Q y. 'Q . u DlVf. WIWL' All 6000 fflLOW5. ii: . N.. ' I W ' F 5, Q cfm RL ff, . R '- ' wrizaggg ! 55,1 , , Y ' V W ' Q ' ' 5,2 'a f -if-' Q HUTCH DICK IMS 01V PRINCZTON GAME 4 DUKE CANNOM Athletic Addenda .3 EVENT Standing Broad Grin . . . Pony Race ..... Standing Bluff . . Pulling Faculty Leg . . Room Cleaning Contest . . . . Strength of Forearm , . Political Pull . . . - Slow Race Cl milel . . . Kicking ...... - ll D!! . . . CDJutch . qllyecamp Collins .... CDJeviltry Leih . Gooden . U99 .3 XVINNER RECORD Tim Shuman . . I3 inches .Br0wn. . . , . 2.022 . Gray . . . First Place 33425255 J I I 323 ill? Bil1White . . 997 lbs . .Stine. . . First Place Af Applemanli . ..... 779 lbs 1 Gingrich . . . .,,,,, 4I2 llpg Flegal . . The Whole Class Stauffer . . .Malick . . . . . .48 hours . .Always MEN Rogers ...... CDl ry Grove .... tlllwarfed Miss Hull . . tlblevoted ii'Mr. Appleman has opportunity to practice during the entire year and therefore stands far in advance of Mr. practice during vacation periods only. 4 The Scrub 5 -3 0' 1 H, IT isn't any fun to be a scrub, When a game is on and touchdowns come ou VVith no other name of dignity than sub, And all the students take a holiday, gwallw, To he squeezed and tramped and pounded in the dirt, VVe land the 'Varsity upward to the sun, 'iii-'fm To be cussed and hossed and scorned when he is hurt. ' Ne'er thinking of the man behind the gun. He goes out every evening on the field, His eyes are blacked and both his shins are peeled g He doesn't have a guard to save his nose, Nor e'en a decent suit of foot-hall clothes. Then let us to the scrub due reverence pay, He's the fellow who does most to win the day, Let us cheer him. Let us help him in his race Upon the 'varsity to win an honored place. 251 Gingrich wx ho t nr r way Some Noted Dickinson . f v ' ' V '1 if W - - - S . Vw 1-73 f'-',i :Q 13, +- 1 f3'f'. -'Y Composers 5, lik' fl-Q.: ji , J 'J' . 'illv nq ' K' I W. K ' '. i w l .1 'T 1 ,-1, 4 ' :Q 'A I3 my P.: Qs' gg ' 2.1 .Q i- ,Q wr. , 1 'z . ' ' i 'Iva' we va L 'tx IHS, . , , A QL' 'ly ' L , -'gr f f .fi ' O, Tell Me Pretty Maiden, etc., . . . . By HOON'l'fR . A' . ' Y W, 4 1, ' ' it .. ,.'f'f.l rg' 4 ' Goo Goo Eyes, . . ..... . . By Al'l'Ll'31NIAN ' . . 9 ' 'dx A fir, 'W A ft NL., ,,,,,A' V just one Girl, , ..., . ..... By RAY 4 , A Q m ' fly' V li Y - I Love Her In the Same Old Way. ...... . ' - 1: i ' ,W ' . , 4 fi, r , .......,..... By XV1r,r,1.aMs, D1eAcoN his , ,i -,Vw . f I - f Ns ' Im Living Easy. ........ Z . . By SHUMAN lf 9. 'V . fr--'Q W , N-.Q Dreaming, Dreaming, . . . . . By S'1'.w1vFlcR, Ron A 'K An' ' 93 '54 'A 1 ' ' ' - QAQH. She Was Happy Till She Met Me, . By Hoc1uf:NB1cRv W ' - V X N , - y ' K- - ,IW 'sph C gigs. I'l1 Marry the Man I l.oz'4', . , By AMAZONIAN M.NRY 4' I ri f , A fl - 'D Q , A N Voulre Getting Kind of Distant in Your Wav,'l . - '15 Q 1 ' , '1,,'r,f , ............... By FRANKHoUsr:x A N . , , . , ' , --,.. - . . A- . ' - . , ', -' i 'Af - - , 'LOA GIVE Us a Drink, ..... ..., I Sy BEN Romans v ' as , , 'we m' .tx I Can't Tell Xlfhy I Love Yon, ...... By BAKER I 1' Y - , I 1 - 'Q 'K 'N ' 'iwiffl , If I Onlv Hail a Dollar of Mx' Own, . Rv li. HRlINYATl'I f . . is 1 ,,,, I ' - - - ' ' f - ' , . ' , LK- f . Anchored P ..... , , . .... By LEWIS ' ' ' I 'AX M cl'--101' Q an - ,,,L A A - .5 .A A . i y mreol mrm.r, . . . . 3 mm.:-, f r K H ' , Ii. Q A U ,i ' - in 0-3 Drifting, ....,, , ,,...,, l3j'KIfI,I, Mi 1 5 N 1 , ' ' M L' Tifff I 11 ' Sweet Memories, . . By MISS ISARRIAZTT y , H A 'A va ,' r .' , I 'C '. 'Q' Y' We'11 Not Get Out, . . . 1 oz IVIICROCUSM BOARD V ,.,, ., , . r. A 1 L 'R 9 .-, ' f Y , -W . 5 ,- 'I r -I I A ,E May, Dearest May. ..,.. . , By '1'ic,u.1c H ll A ' 1 is ' ' jj , l ' ' ,I A The Strollers, . . By IQARLIQ X COLLINS if , , .7 ' - I 'f . ix , 5 Foget and Forgive, . By FR.-XNKHAUSER ,1 'G if ' Q ,J , I ,A vfj q ,A ' 1 ILoved Her Too, . .... By-IACKSON if ' .I 'A ...ry - r 4, ' i i f ' ' K I A V lr . Sleep, Baby, Sleep, . . -. . 7 . . . . By DECKICR - ' .. I - '- J q t '.I E I . . , 1 , v '- ' I -' 1 L'f ' 'EE x N , J ,, l g ' nfs if, elf QI re V - 1.1 - Q . I. I ' ' ' iw . , L, ,yt -P hmxgh . ,.4' ' ', Alack! Alas: ff!! ' if , - - 4 -' 'I' 14 :'vr A if ' 3,1 'V Q I . For sturdy Cass! f ' ,, V' N' fl ' - rw., Q - , ' ,- V, jf, A-lass, 'tis all n-miss: . '. ' ' - 1 - f r I eb He wants but Iiloy Freshman Class Puzzle--Find t he Officers 252 To seal his joy XVith final vow and kiss. XG gzszzwaeq gig iwttllllllllllli r xegggy' ,,4fgliii3,i 'ifllw' lplllllllllllll ,,m1il..,?l .If p fa ': ' 1 , . ,L ig pq 1' .7 .' ,Ju 1' ' V id' ' lllitiii' iigifllfllllii , A 'QUCQQ gli fzliliil WWW i lill3,,x 1 1. U 'll 'll ' . 1 l ., , .- L.. I, gli ga., ,, ll Q- ' I ' ill iii - f I lla' wi . Fir., X li. 'i F .fl gl? iq li, iii Al .mlial ' vip 4 lp .ilfwhk f R. -Q it lim: . W -. - ,R 4. ll lil. iiillll lllll mil lil i.lf.,1slzl lzllmc. A, 0 ' A :fy -i 9 wh. ' . l 'i I 000 0 . - . . . . G ' ii' N DR. fi00lJINGZ Miss Abcrle, what things are requisite for zu strong Q A O 1' v,f9C .0 QW Q- WIN P wwf A511562 Q -,.-5l,..-1 If Miss Am13RI,1c: A good physicf' 'ei--5, lx DR. fi00DlNGZ You mean 11 good physique, don't you ? ,, an . , 1. DR. MOHLICR Qin fxrrzmxj : Define lff.Vll'I.bl!flll1l'.', X A NJQVLING: A branch of :1 river that, instead of running toward it, ii runs awny from it. K S l DR. fiO0DING : Mr. Lewis, which is more exhausting, to study :1 les- , l' -I I son or to get up a sermon ? 5 .. , LEWIS! lt depends on the lesson. DR. Goomuoz It depends on the sermon, too, doesn't it? K PROP. S'1'1+:PmcNs: What is vital capacity ? l LINDSAY! The amount of hlood the heart can hold.', i RICICIJ : The ability of the body to ward off discuss. FR14:n. SMITH: The most that a man can ent. , MAJOR : What practice is carried on hy brokers? 5 HALUEMAN: Skinning notes. ,. f IVIAJORI l guess you mean 'slmving pupe1',' Mr. Ilnldenmnf' ,ll , X rw ' ,, X i flame ., 'munnlll 253 DR. PRINCE: Who succeeded David as King of Israel? SHEARER : HJCYODOZIIII-llO, it was Nebuchadnezzar. DR. PRICE: Where in the Bible do we read of the cap- Iy I amy 2' I I H x ETNIIQR: Professor, I d like to be excused at three 0 clock. PROP. STHPHIQNS: What for? ETNIER : To take a bath. DR. MCINTYREI What is a windlass, Mr. Shearer? SHEARER: U Something to blow fires with. DR. I'RIf:'r'rvMAN: Mr. Steese, what is it called in a drama when a man falls over a precipice and kills himself STEESI-2: Death. pn. DR. MORLPAN Qin 7??Sftl7ll!'llll : Brown, how many brothers had joseph P BHOWN lzcfho zloe.vn'l kzlorvb: This is no Sunday School class, Doctor. DR. GOODING fin liV'1'l'hlIf0j, j'JZ Stine, what do you think of when I mention Comer or Hunt STINI5 : Not much of anything, Doctor? In PROF. SEI.LERs: Mr. Moyer what society did Benjamin Franklin establish ?' MOYER: The Union Philosophical. I 1 DR. PRINCE: What state came into the Union about this time? STAUFFI-:R : New Orleans. 1 I ' LoI,I,1Ns: In Genesis. BIDDLEZ Leviticus. rl x x DR. GOODING: Mr, Comer, do you have a case ? COMPLR Cprobablglfj21r,:,fzrllz'11g his New York girly : No, sir. IVIONTYZ Er-ah Miss Emrick what branch of the Teutons 9 l vs was it that came down upon England at this period? MISS EMRICK: Why it was a tribe of Angels. fflml you 011,q'hl lo haw' hcara' lfrezlzlaf Smilh lzzvzghj. DR. PRINCE: Mr, Garrett, although the Bourbon family was once the leading family in France, with what is the name commonly connected to-day. BEN. f.V1IllIl'A'I'7Ij, lz1'.r 112153 : Whiskey, sir. TH1-: MIKJORZ fS'fll7'i1'7l4lf'tl fu'r.s'omzl auem'olL' in z'?f0llU7lll'l'.S'DI Er-the part of the lesson just referred to reminds me of a little incident which happened when I was Z'!.'lj' small. Cl:'z'frrjfb0a'y CUIIIFS lfUi'!'lI bu! the lllcybr zloe.m'l .ree Me f1o1'nl.J S-ANDERSON: Cin a a'1'smss1'o1z l'0lIl't?l7II'll,!, Ihr nsr Qf slang' 1vw'a's. Professor, don't most people use pants? MON'PX' : fcz.r.vig'n1'rl,gf a lz'.r.vauy : You may take down to the top of page ninety. Tis said best men are moulded by their faults. -Shakesffeare. I 254 115111 5 iwmak if GN - n Jlnqultlv DIQAR junmc: Yours of the 9th inst. to hand. You should not let your studies interfere with anything else. I would advise you to take more cuts if necessary. You have a pull with the faculty and can easily get them excused. MR. STANTON: If your sweater is rubbing your neck I would advise you to take it off. lt is customary at many institutions to wear collars to class. Mrtssas. Yos'1' AND SHUMAN: Your inquiry received and in reply would say that l am una- ble to tell you who makes the brand of hair oil in question. Never mind if the boys do call you baldy. The llible says the hairs of your head are numbered and you are going to save lots of time for the angel who does the counting. Miss HULL : I return the letter sent me. I think you must have gotten it in the wrong envelope asl am sure you would not address the editor of this colunm as My Own Dearest Ifidwardf' 255 DEAR FRI:-:Nia BILL xVHl'l'liZ Vlfith regard to your inquiry as to whether four aces beat a royal straight flush, we are not sufficiently acquainted with the game to say. XVe suggest that you ask Runt, Mvron, or Paul. MR. GRAY : , Dear Sir: One tablespoonful of common sense should take the swelling all out. MR. JACKSON! Dear Sir: I would not commit suicide yet, even if the hull sky does seem gloomy. DEAR Doc'r0R MClN'l'N'Rl'fZ We have been unable to tind any firm which manufactures pencils longer than S inches. These will reach to your shoulder blade. XVe suggest that you get a flagstaff. IJEAR I'A'r : If your health is failing, we advise you to stay away from the Ladies' Hall. Co-eds are hard to digest. DEAR Miss S--: Fifteen years difference in age should not preclude marriage, if you love him. MR. SHICARER z If the Professor in Pedagogy does not understand, have him remain after the class and explain the subject to him. Mu. S. Lu'r1-nan BAKE: I have been unable to secure the address of the firm that pub- lishes the book called Advice to Young Men Considering Matri- lll0lly.H DIY DEAR FRIEND Gnovl-:: You evidently learned to walk too young. Try walking side- wise. A Shame 8.4.52 NCE the hell for chapel didn't ring- So they say- And the students took their time On their way. Then Docky began to worry, And soon was in a flurry, For he had to wait, and wait, and wait- While the Colonel was in bed he had to wait. So now regardless quite, Of clockless students' plight, Who linger on the steps along with Bill, He leads the chapel through, And gives them demerits too While the Colonel in his bed was sleeping Still U MR. F. l'. Fr,r+:G.u,: Dear Sir: We would not advise any young man to seriously consider matrimony while pursuing a college course. DEAR DOCTOR Sul-ER : I have been able to decipher your signature in a communica- tion lately received but the remainder of the letter is illegible. If we can assist you in any way have any other member of the faculty, except Dr. Lindsay, address us for you. Paoli. Hozvs. Woczorac, X. T. Editor of Query Department. Gray's Elegy .av .ee .1 HEN I want to make an A, ....B, - And I simply can't work Sundav, l l ' - As you see, My clock I hang above my head, At half-past two it wakes the dead, Then I get me up and cram, and cram, and cram-- On the Lit. that I have missed I sit and cram. Yes, ou the Lit. I cram, For the terrible exam., While I sadly watch the moments slipping by. I miss my A and B 3 Mac gives me but a D, Aml that wretched old alarm's the reason why. 256 A Leaf from the Diary of Da.rwin's Spirit H. Curran Wilbur .SF ,st ,X HAVE found another product of evolution's law It belongs to gwzzzx homo, strangest thing I ever saw, 115 a product of old Dickinson, and comes from Car- lisle town, And, my friends, it is the Co-ed with her mortar- board and gown. 'Tis supposed to be a woman, but it looks more like a man. It acts like one and talks like one, and tries whene'r it can To mimic their swell swagger and the mighty, swinging stride, That is used by foot-ball heroes or the base-ball diamond's pride. It boasts of mighty muscles and of pugilistic feats, Climbs buildings with a little flag while out upon the streets A crowd of men are standing, laughing, jeering, while with shame They admit that 'mongst the Co-eds modesty is but a name. In the olden days the ladies seemed to shun the public gaze, And left the house-top climbing to men's more evil ways. But since co-education has torn all barriers down, They have to climb the house-tops to win the cap and gown. The lines of grace and tenderness have vanished from their face. Their walk and talk and bearing bespeak the stronger race. No more they win the hearts of men by actions coy and shy. But if you don't agree with them, proceed to black your eye. Their frat initiations take place upon the street, The sight of such great modesty is touching, tender, sweet, And men are sure to take to wife that form in cap and gown That other men have followed for amusement round the town. The blush is never seen upon the Co-ed's hardened cheek, The eyes have lost all shyness and loudly, boldly speak Against the foolish notion that woman should be coy When she can walk and talk and climb and light like any boy. 257 They are said to he refining to the boys who go to school Hut instead a scornful laugh is all they gather, as a rule 3 And the men are just as coarse and bad, and pity 'tis, 'tis true, But instead of woman's raising them, the woman gets there too. I'n1 glad I'm just a spirit or perhaps I'd have to wed One of these pseudo-women with knowledge-loaded head And perhaps just after marriage my erring head she'd tlmmp For objecting to her cigarettes and speaking from the Ustump. For a wife I want no woman who's been jeered by other men, Whose been chased 'round town blind-folded and familiarly dub- bed hen, Nor one who has a three-foot stride and a manish kind of face From which the lines of modesty and love-have been erased. But I want the old time woman with a heart, The woman modest, kind and true, content to act her part As comforter to weary man, to share his woes or mirth. In short, to be Heav'n's counterpart, and an angel come to earth. The woman with the heai't's the one of whom the poets sing, She raises mortals to the skies, breeds hope of better things, Compared with her how pitiful the one of cheap renown, She's worth a thousand Co-eds with their mortar-boards and gowns. 'WVANTICD T0 BUY--21 second-hand cornet, Wrote Simmons, and posted it up on a tree. rooster downtown has his corn et, Added some student malicously. HA XVIIICN all my winks in vain are wunk, When all my thinks in vain are thunk What saves me from an awful Hunk --My Pony. Father Greek .AF -3 We think it no misnomer When we call him Father Greek, For the soul of hoary Homer Animates his eye and cheek. And a bright exhilaration In his face begins to glow, Drinking in the recitation Of rwrnx awry, rwru, Oh. his smile is big and beaming, And his heart is just the same 5 Where the kindest thoughts are teeming, Let us keep jim Henryls name. Chemical Blondes as ar A A pair, Light hair, They're always together, Each day . All way In all kinds of weather. A Pair So rare The green blades of grass Raise high Every eye On them as they pass. WHEN we go out on the town to call, It isn't an sin, If we do not taike our hats and go When the clock says half-past ten, But in that realm where all is Love, And there aren't any men, No matter how cute You've got to scoot When the clock says - Favorite Golden Texts Of Some of'Our Boys .99 JF Q9 MEEK : Seest thou a man wise in 'his own conceit? There is more hope of a fool than of him. KELL: The race is not to the swift nor the battle to the strong. L.: -Le. 4 HBENNYH ROGERS : Drink no longer water, but a little wine for thy stomach's sake and thine often infirmities. Microcosm Primer Easy Steps for Little Feet Q0 LESSON I. Tmf: Bov AND 'rule GIRL. .. Who is the Boy? The Boy is a Dickinson student. Who is the Girl? The Girl lives in Carlisle. Does the Boy love the Girl? Yes, he Loves her now. Will t11e Boy Marry the Girl? No, the Boy will soon go away and the Girl will be a College Widow. How Sad! D LESSON II. FUN. Hear the awful Noise! It is being Made bythe Students in West College. Are they having Fun? No, they only Think so. Who will Pay for the many Things which they are breaking up? Every student will pay his Share. Oh, how Kind of the Students to pay so much Money that these Boys may think they are having a Good Time ! LESSON III. CHAPEL. See the Rows of Boys and Girls. This is a Chapel Service. Now Everyone is quiet and the Prof. is reading the Bible. Who comes in and walks up the Aisle to the Front Seat? It is a Fresh- man. He will soon learn better. Who are the men on the Plat- form? They are all Professors. Do they attend every Day? No only once a week. Dare the students attend once a Week? No. If they do not come every Day they will get sent Home by the Facultv. LESSON IV. EXAMINATION. See the Boys are taking an Examination. How hard the Boys on the Front Seat are working. Will they have a Perfect Paper? No, they will not. See the boys on the Back Seat. Why do they have their Books open? Because they think the Prof. is easy. Will they have a Perfect Paper? Yes. Oh, how nice it is to have a Back Seat and a Book ! LESSON V. THE BOARDING CLUB. See the student. The student is Hungry. He is trying to cut the Beef Steak. Will he ever get the Knife through? We fear not. At his side is a Cup of Coffee. Is the Coffee strong? By no means. Is the Coffee hot? No, the, Coffee is not strong JC al or hot. Are the Potatoes cold. Yes, they are very cold. Will the student not eat the Steak? Yes, he will Eat it To-morrow in Hash. LESSON VI. THE MAN AND THE Brcvcmc. See the man coming on the bicycle. He has a basket on his arm and the basket is filled with fruit and eggs and all kinds of good things to eat. See ! the bicycle is falling and so is the man. See, the fruit is flying all over a great space of ground. So is the man, for he is jim Henry. Nuts to Crack as .ae .ar If there are four bald heads in the Senior Class CBell, Elvin, Hamilton and McCroneJ, and three bald heads in the junior Class CComer, Shuman and Yostj, how many bottles of Flint's Hair Oil, at 25 cents per bottle, will it take to grow a crop of grass on the College Campus? The Co-eds have supper at six and visitors are not allowed after ten, how can five Co-eds and five students occupy an alcove four hours straight if it is not congenial to have more than one Co-ed and one student in the alcove at the same time? If it takes Jackson two minutes and a quarter to make two beds, and three minutes to sweep and dust a room, how long will it take him to tell his story of the war to a Freshman? i If Percy Comer Qweight, about 78 poundsj were to take for a drive Miss Bowers fVVE1gllt, about 3162 poundsj would he take a buggy, or would he have to get a two-seater and sit tandem, to preserve tl1e balance? 259 ' if .21-t I - - -f -4 - - .'- -, -Y -, -Y , V 'WA ,Mia sie.. ---'-5-:H ....1 -' 'Z 'T - .q - fm - . --sz-:--...,.- .Q-, ,-4 'Er e-. ,f .-1- V 4 -L.....-25.1 -4 I- - ITT-L ,k-rr:.f--z3-+-.3:11s5fL2,?::wa-v9--v::,T+-- -'--:'.-- ii-. . f'-.s-J2ff 'iJ-f3f'f- '- uf I '-'e,..:-r '71- - f sig . 'fit :ffff::f-eejfaez-7 Tfgagegff. L '- 1 I 'A I 4 'I, Q ' 1 'f ' I. , ,,lI,, I AA. ,Ij I fff' fluffy, if' Hill limi 1' '1'. A. f ' iff.. uIl.-x I , I . Eylralx, l 71:5 lift. fffiif -it ,, ...C it .7-1'-il'fi!L'l,l ly : :.1. .f-v ' my. f . f 1 lar. M I,, ,,I,I,,,,I, 4, ,,,.,,,IIf4:I1lL vi. . .IW I . ,. f If ' - ' I - .-f..w- .-- ,M ., :uf -gf .. 1 V .' . a .:'.:'!.a.'.vf .' . ' ,MMF ,MIM :. ill, lla.:-1: -:lil ln- . -L i -' r.. 1 ... 3 1- ' e 1- el., ..e.t::f , o .eg fill-, ve... ,. - -.,e.,g,. ,y . , A , X i x -- ' 'K . . . L. f H it I 4.19 my I 1 , 1 ' ' ', f . 'wil lil 1 iiilll 1 If 1. 5. if in . M , I ,L . 'mm ' . ' f y l,j'I l.' -'dv 1 IINIII II IIIHL. UIIIXI v I II , Y ig, l i 1 I l , , , Copyright 1001 by The Curtis 1'ubllshlugCo. Record of Current Events .X SEPTEMBER I2-College opens. The usually dry town of Carlisle assumes a verdanthue. D0cky lectures: Chapter I. On the ideal Dick- inson man, and divides the sheep from the goats 'SOPllO1llOI'ESj. 13.-Docky as an inducement for the boys to be good invites them all to the Y. M. C. A. reception. ' 14.-Sad news of I'resident's death casts a gloo1n over the college. I I I 15, Sunday.-A memorial service in Alhson church. Dr. Mosser, Dr. Reed and General King speak. 16.-Foot-ball practice begins in earnest. 17.--Something awful must have happened-Docky couldn't meet his oratory class. Limlsay says no attempt will be made to make chemistry easy. 'li 18.-First recitation in Economics. The Major throws Tim, Benny and Judge out. A Freshman-Sophomore scrap. Raub comes out Qpjearless. 19.-McKinley Memorial Day. Work suspended. 20.-Sophs try to put up posters, but are caught by the Fresh- ies and robbed of paint, brushes, Smith, etc. 21.--Freslnnan-Sophomore rush-A tie. 22, Sunday.-The Major goes to church. Rogers and Tint take in the town. 23.-The Major tells Grove to take his feet down off the bench sin ce he has no desire to study chiropody. H10 has since verlilcd this statement. .B .AU 24.-Fair opens. Green baloons, red lemonade, country girls and houchy-kouchy. ' 25.-Literary sharks active. Freshmen lnatriculate. Montv tells Sanderson that while pants is all right yet most every one uses pantaloons. ' 26.-There being no vacation everybody cuts and goes to the fair to see the 'ro8 real oriental motions in the muscle dancer, Roscoe, Sapho, etc. 27.--DT. Prince invites Biddle around to see a Bible. 28.-The students have the opportunity of witnessing a thir- teen-minute game of foot-ball with Susquehanna, and a prize iight, all for fifty cents. 29, Sunday.-'I'in1 Shuman pretty nearly went to church, but he didn't. 30,-A rumpus on the campus. Docky puts on his sneak-ups and does police duty. V OCTOBER 1.-Docky gives lecture, Chapter II. on the ideal Dickinson man. . 2.-Pilcher gives three girls only 9 each. Poor girls! Law students arrive in great hosts. Plenty of booze. 3.--Bear dance detains Edwards, Sloat, Stanton and Grav from pedagogy twenty-five minutes. Dr. Gooding considers the case and excuses them. 4.-Epworth League reception to students. 260 .Qt r Suv r 0 QR wus 'fl 5.-Heap big Indian takes white man's scalp, rr-16. The moon and a whole lot others were full that night. Frankhauser's girl visits him. 6, Sunday.-Matriculation sermon. Frankhauser goes to church. 7.--ffI7I'I'f lTlfVl'lll!IlI sniff' div llarru .S'hfz'.w', liarl, lfakvr mm' l:'zfz'rf1zzrf rr11.vz1'zfm Zizmmfr. 8.- Bill gives the first act in a drama entitled Key Mys- tery Revealed or How to make it Easy. 9.-The Colonel'l loses timesg classes make it up. I lo.-Docky gives Hockenberry and Elvin one hour in which to find the Colonel's watch. ' II.-Brunyate takes his favorite beverage on South West street. 12.--Dickinson 6-Medico-Chi o. I3,S1lllflR5'.-D1'. Gooding addresses the children of Allison Sunday School and tells them that superservicibility is one of the conconiitants of excellent service. 14.-Prettyman tries once more to put a stop to monkey- business. 15.-The foot-ball team goes to Princeton. 16.--Pl'll1C6i1Oll 23-DlCklllSOll o. Jackson initiated into the Kts. of St. P. 17.-Dr. Evans gives a talk in chapel. 18.-Co-eds organize a mutual admiration society. 19.-The Major speaks of RuHies and tucks with which I am entirely familiar. ao, Sunday.-Wright and Belting give missionary addresses in Allison memorial. 21.-Obsequies of thc Sophomore class duly performed by the devoted Freshmen. 22.-Docky goes to Yale bi-centennial. 23.-Sesqui--Centennial. College participatesin parade. Sophs joined to their idol. lead a jackass in the parade. Parson VVil- liams comes out in golf pants. 24.-Students take in the town and fakirs take in the students. Booze I Booze ! BOOZE l 25.-More Sesqni-Centennial. 26.-Dickinson xo-Swarthmore o. Gingrich misfsyled by a visitor from York. 0 27, Sunday.--Demosthenes Prince and Bishop Wright occupy the pulpit in Allison Memorial. 28.-Brown maintains his well established reputation in Economics. 29.-The Juniors unanimously agreed in excusing Dr. Reed in oratory. Mohler Hunks in Physics. I 261 I 30.-Trolley car disputes the right of way with a passenger train. 31:--A verification of the old Bible saying, The greatest of these is love. Amizonian Mary is overheard telling a friend that she gained I5 pounds in three weeks. It has been estimated that she will weigh 350 pounds till commencement. NOVEMBER. 1.-Prettyman comes to time again in leading Chapel service but the Lord's prayer knocks him out. 2.-Dickinson, 63 Annapolis, 12. Some fools still trying to find chestnuts. 3, Sunday.-Snpe puts Miss Goldsmith on front seat and says: I think you are old enough to behave yourself. 4.-Harry gives an interesting lecture in Latin Offices. Col- lins returns from Pottstown, sober. 5.-Ben Rogers met his Class in Oratory. Dr. Reed was present. 6.--Redding announces to Symmonds that he will be a won- der in the cornet world. 7.-Shearer and Grove instruct Dr. Gooding how to teach mathematics to children. 8.-Stine begins his campaign for Inter-Society debater. 9.-Dickinson. 283 Swatlnnore, 6. io, Sunday.-Lutheran Church dedicated. A returned mis- sionary informs the Student Volunteers that they should marry before going to the foreign field. Belting, Yost and Stine go out on the town. II.-O1'Cl16Sfl'3 and Glee Club have their pictures taken. The pretty men were asked to take the front row: Edwards volunteers first as usual, but resigns in favor of Dengler, I2.1MRC gets mad because every one cuts him to study Bill. 13.-Inter-society debaters chosen. Presby elopes. 14.-NOt1llll' doinl. 15.-Comns Club dance. A naughty show in the Opera Hutch and Haldeman take the bald-headed row. House. 16.-All aboard for Luray! After the fares are paid every co- ed gets a fellow. Medico-Chi II-Dickinson 6. 17, Sunday.--Bro. Moore searches for a Sunday paper con- taining an account of the Jeffries-Rnhlin prize-fight. 18.-Prettyman tells each section of the dutch class that the other is the dumbest he has ever seen. 19.-First regular basket-ball practice. Damage bill increased 353.67 to pay for II window panes and 2 feet of moulding. 20.-McKenny and assistants cut Simmond's finger nails. Biddle repeats Lord's prayer at chapel. Consistency thou art a jewel ! I X 1 N-q P Q s- I lalllfllllllll 9 1 fl - wi. P Mi 4 . 21.-Two maidens promise to meet Rexach and Revelle at High School building at S o'clock. At IO o'clock they were , Still waiting for the maidens. , X, 0 22.-Fl!'Blll6ll'S parade. o 23.-State I2Q Dickinson o. ' 24, Sunday.-Docky starts through the Dorms on a tour of inspection. 25.--Haggarty gets a set of false teeth, as result of class scrap. 26.--Some of the class in Latin refuse to compete with those wl1o trot. 27.-Students off on Thanksgiving vacation. 28.-Lafayette 29Q Dickinson o. 29.-StZllll10ll appeared in sombrero and sweater as usual. 30.-Nothin' doin'. DECEMBER I.-Sunday.-McIntyre's brother preaches in the Methodist clmrch. 2.-GHIIIC of Ten Pins on 3d floor of West Collegeg James Elvin, Referee. School marms come to town. Hulley, Graves and Mclntyre speak in chapel. 3.-Byron W. King lectured in the Opera House. - ,, 4.-Miss Schaeffer's papa addressed the Institute. 5.-Dr. Super's musical ability was recognized by his appoint- ment to a position on the Glee and Mandolin Club Criticism Committee. ' 6.--See Nov. 30. 7.-Freshmen Il 3 Sophomore 5. S.-Sunday.-'l'he sun came up as usual. 9.-Brunyate having a sore ankle the Major informed him that he would not call on him. Prof Prince Leon indulfes in 1 little slanf to mice Io.-- . ' C J g .' . ' s. g C1 the history. II.- Ll1l.lI'Cll-T011 called. luveryone present. 12.-H. Shuman tries a new brand of hair oil. I3.-Tile Glee Club gives a concert at Mechanicsburg. l4.-ES regnet. 15, Sunday.-Everybody grinds. 16.-Examinations begin. A sudden rise in the horse market. I7.-EXZIIII. in Bible. Collins, Biddle. Frankhauser and Haldeman make star recitations. 18.-McIntyre gives juniors an exam on general principles : If you were born zo years old on Noah's Ark, how long will the war in South Africa last?,' 'lQ.-MCMHStCT and Prettyman do police duty for Bill. Fresh- men have four hours seance with Math. 2o.-Boys reluctlantly C?J start for home. Glee Club gives concert at Greencastle. 21.-Glee Club gives concert at Newville. 23.-The Glee Club composed of 35 members gives a concert at Mt. Holly before an audience of 25 people. 24. to jan. 5.-Students visit their pas, mas and sweet- hearts. U JANUARY 6.--Students come back in swarms. McKenny was so glad to get back that he rushed from the cars leaving his overcoat. 7.-Docky gave a lecture in chapel on good health and good morals. The co-eds were all excused from attendance. S.-Dr. Super led chapel, but did not read from the fifth of Matthew as usual. Q.-EflNVZll'dS arrived in Bible class bfjfore Mc roll was fllffflf. Dr. Mclntyre told the class that Parish had gone to Johns Hop- kinsg Parish answered that it wasn't so. Io.-Y. M. C. A. meeting conducted to-night by the 'tdim religious light of a few oil lamps. lr.-Electric lights used for the first time in old west. Strange to say, only one lamp was smashed during tl1e 11igl1t. 12, Sunday.--Y. M. C. A. led by State Secretary Miller. Dr. Super attempted to sing in Allison church this morningif 13.-Swift tells Prof. Prettyman that a poetic line with an extra syllable is a Ufemalel' line. 14.-Pistol practice this evening on third floor of West Col- lege. The electric light was the target. 15.-Nothing happened to-day except that Jim Steese left the German class very suddenly, at the request of Professor. 16.-Skating good on the creek. Faculty all went. 17.-Dr. Prince strongly advised the juniors to get married, taking as his text: 'Whoso fiindeth a wife iindeth a good thing. IS.-Boys make advancements toward complying with advice of previous day. l l9.4-SllIllll0llS preached one of his inimitable, tear-provoking sermons, in Allison Church to-night. 20.-As usual, Prettyman spent half tl1e hour telling tl1e juniors what they didn't do in the other half. 21.--Rained this morning. Rained this afternoon. Rained this evening. 22.--Anniversary of Union Philosophical Society. Row boats are needed to traverse the Campus. 1 No'rr:: In th's we have the testimony of Mclienny and Shearer. 262 . 6 it l 23.-BO3tS are no good to-day. Skating is in order on Dick- inson lake. Prettyman gets Carroll and Miss Colburn mixed up because of some sort of an association. 24.1Df. Prince tells us once more of the ships his grandfather lost in the French war. 25.-Nomination of officers for 1904 Microcosm Board. Something is rotten in the State of Denmark. 26, Sunday.-1904 Class politics are discussed. l . 27.-Lininger, in French, says that 1'1zlerrogaizz'v queslzons take thc subjunctive mood. 28.-Bill's monthly. Half the Juniors cut English, the other half went and sharpened pencils. 29.-COIIIET, in English, reads Harlzleiz The hour has come when I to sulphurous flames must render up myself. Bell rings, Class goes to chemistry. 30.-Day of prayer for Colleges. Sermon in Allison Church by Rev. John D. Fox, of Class of ,75. 31.-Presentation of Uncle Rube by The Dramatic Club. Everybody envied McCrone for l1is fatherly protection Q? 3 of Miss Hull. FEBRUARY. I.-Showalter and Haven Smith whip a Freshman for calling them by their right names on the street. 2,Sl1llCl3.y-Stall'E0l1 appeared in his usual Sunday attire of cowboy hat and sweater. 3.-Indian School commencement. Exercises begin to-day. 4.-Major Pilcher delivered a lecture on Famous Works of Art I Have Seen, referring particularly to The Last Supper, Brooklyn Bridge, and Washington Monument. . 5.-Prettyman declares 11is German class is on the decline. 6.--Stirring address on Porto Rico by Dr. Brumbaugh in Chapel this morning. Rexach swelled up with pride so that he looked like a politician. Dr. McIntyre, for the second time, actu- allyforgol to meet the Juniors. 7.--E1Vlll remarked in Chapel that we owe a great deal to the Carlisle business men. Presumably he meant the tailors. 8.-Game of Basket-Ball. Dickinson, 603 Millersville, 24. 9, Sunday.--Carey wears a sweater to church 5 Prettyman asks him if he hasn't any shirt. Io.-The Major takes as his motto, Look Up. 1 1.--Fire burned four dwellings on West street. It was extin- guished through the valiant efforts of Stanton and a few firemen. 12.--Annual College Banquet held in Assembly Hall, particu- larly memorable because of the excellent rendering of the College yell by the Co-eds of 1904. 13.--The Students take as their motto, ULU! Up. 14.--Sage threatened to leave his boarding house because it was ioo dirty. 15.--Pat. Stuart does not manicure his nails in Chapel. Miss Frank has all his knives. 16, Sunday.--The Matron, giving a Bible lesson to the Co-eds, advises them to read the book of I-lcsekialz. 17.--A cock fight in the suburbs. Nevlin, Bacon, Shearer, Garrett and Everhart are relieved of some cash. 18.--Inter-Society Debate to-night. In Economics to-day Bill Stanton quiet. IQ.-M0lltj' Sellers got a hair cut fsirj. 20.--Anniversary of Belles-Letters Literary Society. 21.-Concert by combined Clubs of University of Pennsylvania and Dickinson. The greatest feature of the evening was a medly in two parts by the Dickinson Club. 22.--Sage gets twenty demerits for talking in Chapel. No one else gets any, so he concluded that he was talking to himself. 23, Sunday.-Sierer keeps the Sabbath by putting snow balls through East College windows. 24.-Monk shocks his physics class-with electricity. 25.-Everybody goes to hear G. Campbell Morgan. Every- thing in town excepting the elevated chair of Economics is flooded. 26.-Steelton8g Dickinson 36. Malick and Tompkinson get I9 each under the major for one recitation. ' 27.-February number of the Dickinson Literary Monthly appears. Filler cuts a class. 28.-Gibbs tries to blow up the Tome Scientific building. MARCH I.-FlO0ll delays mails. Prettyman and McMasters are pale and worried. 2, Sunday.-Gray monopolizes the time in Allison church but considerately gives Hunt an opportunity to preach the sermon. 3.-Milburn returns to college after spending five weeks in re cuperating at the Woman's College of Baltimore. Brown reads an essay 011 The Industrial Dev elopment of England in which he gives original quotations from Herodotus and frilly describes the pyramids of Egypt. 4.-Stanton adopts another cur. 5.-Prettyman tells his class to brace up and use a little more elbow grease. 6.-Eighteen inches of snow. The track candidates called out. Sage gives Ham Bacon a love tap on the nose. went to sleep. The Major cautioned the Class to keep 263 7.-The f2l'l'l'l-1l.YUlll.llIl advises the co-eds to wear gowns if they wa11t to be admired by Q tl1e angels. S.-Dickinson, 78 g Albright, 12. The Sophomores baffled and Sheridan outsheridaned by Smith, '05, 9, Sunday.-Baker and Beazell retur11 the ass-not Balam's. 1o.+Malick entertains a few of his friends with a talk on love. II.--IDT. Gooding, to Miss Goldsmith, in Psychology, You winked your eye just now. Did you k11ow it ? Baker t1ll'1lS three different eolors. 12.-Freshmen, 18, Sophs 9. Melntyre tells Haldeman l1is prize essay is treated in too childish a manner. , 13.-Sophomore Co-eds put up a flag and do other stunts. l'ar- ish tells Stephens that the three divisions of biology are botany, morphology and zz1'fh1z'0loIg11f. 14.-The sun sets and Teale goes to the Co-ed house. 15.-Major objects to tl1e false modesty that would put panta- lets on piano legs. 16, Sunday.-Baker starts for Sunbury with dress suit ease packed--by Smith. 17.-- Dr. Smith prescribed moderate Cl1'lllkl'llj.f for Lounsbury. 18.-BZLYE appears on the Campus in Father XVaelden's boots. IQ.--Ill class rush XVilliams heads for East College hotly pur- sued by Stacy. 20.--CHESS 'fever increases. 2l.-BUTE takes Father Waelden's boots back. 22.-The Major tells Cassell he will forget that he called on l1i111. 23, Sunday.-Iflverybody grinds for Bill and Mac. 24.-1-Cd. Brunyate's wife, Dopey, arrivesg the Major said for ,gf0arz',otl1erstl1i11k not. Gray gets up at 2.30Q Peters, 3.303 Co111er, 4.30. 25.-l'rettyn1a11 leads Chapel 3 service short. 26.-Jl1lllOI'S sweat under Monk. 27.-V21C2ltlO1l begins. Isreal starts to train for Metzgar base- ball team. Morton stays over to play base-ball. 31.-Glee Club starts on trip. APRIL I.--Mack has Docky announce in chapel that the Freshmen will take the next ten pages in their rcrza'cr. 2.-S p. m. Shuman gets his hair cut-xharl. 3.-jerry appears in a clean collar. 4.-lVICKClll1j S moustache is so heavy that he broke down l1is seat ill chapel. 5.-Albright 3: Dickinson 17. ' 6, Sunday.-Milburn resurrects l1is old grey shirt. ,J A 7,-Mclienny tells us in liconomics that the Restoration was when the land was restored i11 England. ' J S.-Teale found nineteen letters awaiting him on his return fro111 Glee Club trip. Vtlhat does this all mean? 9.-Docky Wright sprained his knee trying to break t11c col- lege record 011 high jump. .lO.-Pffftllylllilll asserts that he is willing to bet n1o11ey that the shorter the lesson the worse it is known. II.-SZIIIIIJSOII makes l1is weekly visit to Mechanicsburg to see l1is au11t. I2.--MCfC6fSll1ll'g 7 : Dickinson 4. Freshmen caps appear. Mac's conduct somewhat resenibles that of a 4-year-old. gi Scrapping for Hats 13, Sundav.- Hutchl' blows himself for a double team. -. 1 na 1 lil.-FT9Slllll6ll banquet. Brown shows l1is sprinting ability. 'S 16 264 .-State IOQ Dickinson 5. She Stoops to Conquer. N yi R u11.1!' ill .-Bob Stuart adopts Tim Shnman's style of hair cut. , .,r, gil' 1: ' , 1 F ' 11 : ,: 1wwmqmxqmromnramp, ulmlmunmnllulumm, Wm - ---- ---- ,.:. 5 .,. 1 l ,fm A 3 1 1- X mmm.Q11o1 c1QgQ7 N HillIII!!!lllillllllllllllllgm -ill-' X mnun1wm. 4 , dvi. IU ,,,. Qswlljimnmlllluli, nnunsunnnusxuslilylm.. llgmlu 02 .1 ' ' .. .. ,,,, Qqsgi W- , QILWII ,- .3 frlllllsglmlllllpl 'gx I ,, 1 ,,, 1 - -Eng llllniiwunl wwf ww V .. N 1 M num 2 Sw f ' F ' -W ! 5 1' N'1' H 'W 'f'5',! V I -yigff, W, f 'f' ' ., J X M N , 4 J+ +- WWW I ,,,, I W1 -HUWA. .1 :I 5 2 N ' i A. 'f 2 '1Q l f4 Q53i71 ? :w fffwilf I Q - Q Jw' Q-W I w w3fg: c: .- fil- d!'4 5!4 Y li +1 ,. . 4 r ff?E?55E??f1i ',9 E- W AK mlllllllll .- ll mm 51:49 Career of Dickinson School of Law -89595 No man eler felt the' halter draw With good opinion of the law. ITHER of two motives actuated the founders of the Dickinson School of Law. They appreciated that hun- - dreds of eager young men throughout the Keystone State yearned for a knowledge of the law, and that the duty of affording them an opportunity to get it fell upon them. This was purely an altruistic view. Or these men took a commercial or sordid view, and said to themselves : Here is a money making project- the establishment of a school of law in this far-famed a11d beautiful town. Mahap there was a judicious mixture of both motives. Be these things asl they 111ay, the school is here. It has been here, and Cnow we clothe our- selves with a seer's cloakj it is to remain, growing more influential and prosperous as years roll on. CYears always roll on. j The law school was founded i11 Carlisle in 1834, under the name of the Reed Law School, being named after its founder, Ho11. john Reed, then judge of Cumberland county. james H. Graham, LL., B., was Judge Reed's successor. In I882 the school went i11to innocuous desuetudef' as Grover Cleveland said. Ill 1890 the school reopened. A charter was granted by Common Pleas of Cumberland county February IO, 1890, to the Dickinson School of Law. All1011g' the incorporators were: George E. Reed, LL. D., ex-Governor Daniel H. Hastings, ex-Governor Robert E. Pattison, ex-Governor James A. Beaver, Governor Stone, ex-Chief Justice Paxton,the late Chief Justice Agnew, the late Chief Justice Sterrett. Dr. Willia111 Trickett was' chosen Dean, a11d he is still at the helm. The school has developed tl1e doctor, and he has developed the school. To-day he is o11e of the master minds of the profession in Pennsylvania, and the school is the equal of any in this State, or any other. For a short time the school was moved to Scranton, but returned to Carlisle again. lt is chartered as a11 ad- junct of Dickinson College, and must be conducted in connection therewith. Dr. Trickett is improving the facili- ties lbr students, adding IIENV volumes to the library, and strengthening the faculty. The reputation of the institu- tion is spreading, and it is 11ow apparent tl1at a new building must be erected ere long. 266 . 4 . . P' - . , XI' f 'X Law School Senior Class, Law Adamson, john O., . Boryer, Robertj., . Brock, Eugene H., . Brooks, Harry M., . Conry, Frank J., . Davis, Charles S., . Elmes, VVilliam E. . Houser, james C., . . Laubenstein, F. j., . Lonergan, Philip T., . President, . . Vice President Secretary, . . Treasurer, . . Class Historian MacCom1ell, Robert K., . Class of 1902 JI 4 .st v jonx O. AnAMsoN .JOHN N. MINNIC1: . CHARLES S. DAVIS . . . .josm-H L1-:ic Rnomqs . . M.-xr,coI,M B. S'r1cRR1e'1 r ROLL OF CLASS . . St. Nicholas Lovettsville, Va. . . Olean, N. Y. . . . Mclforcl . Shenandoah . . Vtliconisco . . . Berwick . Lewistown . . . Ashland . . Montrose . . Pittsburg 'I Gill McIntyre, Aloysius C., McKeehan, joseph P., Minnich, John N.. . Moon, Robert H., Osborne, William T., Points, William H.. . Rhodes, Frank H., . Rhodes, joseph Lee, . Sterrett, Malcolm B., Thorne, Guy, .... Turner, N. Russell, Martinsburg, W, Va- . . . . . . Carlisle . . . .Bedford . . . . . Peckville Binghampton, N. Y. - . . . . . Bedford . Greencastle . . Greencastle . . Washington . . Greenville . . . Easton I NS Senior Class History I SQ ICTURE for yourselves, if you please, two Rhodes running parallel, both leading to heaven. Joining these imagine Brooks of moderate size quite deep and broad at the mouth. At certain Points in the Rhodes pic- ture a Houser two, on one bank of the stream a majestic Thorne, on the other sturdy Elmes. Over the scene and shedding glory upon it, behold the Moon surrounded by thirteen shining luminaries, each with equal dignity moving in its appointed sphere. Imagine then the Moon to Turner face and Sterrett the whole scene. Such was the spectacle presented by the Class of 1902 when congregated at' Dickinson in the Fall to drink deeply for the last time of that great wellspring of justice and morals--the law. In continuing the history so ably recorded by my learned predecessors and so admirably capped by the crown- ing deeds of 1902, I cannot but feel a responsibility. Too often a class historian unduly lands the talents of the members and extols too highly their superior virtues. It is the dread of this suspicion that prompts me to exercise unusual care and veracity in what I have to say. What is history? A Senior has defined it to be the Precepts of moral philosophy reduced into examples 3 a prominent Middler says it is The record of startling events 3 and a Junior has ventured the assertion that it is a good thing. We adopt the first, the second being demoralizing and the third unintelligable. If history consists in startling events or a good thing, then the Class of 1902 has made little history. But if, as we believe, it consists i11 conservative, honest living and indefatigible labor, then we have truly made history. Too often a class on entering law school sits idly by waiting for an opportunity to perform some great and heroic act-some start- ling event. The absence of this false idea in the Senior Class is conceded to be the sec-ret of its great success. A Senior being asked by a Middler the other day, How does id gome dat your glass 'pears to do so vel, replied, Because the members of 1902 were early imbued with the spirit that life is real, life is earnest, that life is made up of little things and not of great and unusual occurrences, that if they rest they rust. This, he continued, was the same spirit that prompted Napoleon, when standing at the foot of the Pyramids, to say to his army, More than forty generations are lookingdown upon you 5 be soldiers, be men ! O, said the Middler, I do vish our glass had dat. ' ' 270 Heights of great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they while their companions slept Were toiling upward in the night. Y es, many a class has made a fatal mistake of not clinging persistently and doggedly to that which duty alone imposes. Many a class, by exhibiting that petty ambition which confines the energies to worthless trifles, has caused the higher aims of school life to be neglected. The members of 1902, however, while always acquitting themselves like men, have never allowed themselves to be allured from the path of duty. This conservatism has opened a door to tl1e accusation that we lack class spirit. We do lack class spirit alld we are proud of it. Early in our course it was found that one of our members had a tendency that way, and we im- mediately drew up resolutions forbidding the use of all spz'r1'z'.v. From the very first then our record has been free from those startling events 'i which characterize the history of some classes. Nor is our class narrow. While the members of 1902 will in the future adorn the noble profession of law, yet their thirst for knowledge is not confined to that subject. That a broader and more 11oble education than the law affords is desi1'ed, is shown by the zeal with which they study medical jurisprudence. Their grip on that science is like grim death itself. To be able to distinguish clearly, tersely and accurately between 7'I:Q'0I' morfis and aspbyxia , or to enumerate tl1e sixteen states in which communications made by a patient to a physician are privileged, is something few lawyers are capable of doing. It was in this study, by the way, that Moon launched his theory com- batting Darwinism. It happened thus : The Major remarked that the pepsin of the human stomach is more like that of the hog than any other animal.' Well, said Moon, I should think then, Major, that it is 111ore proba- ble that man is descended from a hog than a monkey. While 1902 acquits herself nobly in the class room, she never loses an opportunity to prove the falsity of an ac- cusation or to defend her good name. Last May, for instance, there came the cry, Gird ye for the conflict. It is needless to say that 1902 was not slow in gathering her valient nine and sending them forth. Whether the palm of victory was ours or theirs, it is sufficient to say that we fought hard and bravely against tremendous odds. And on the eve before the then juniors took that long anticipated ride to Doubling Gap, when by some incomprehensi- ble means their prominent men disappeared, they learned the second time that we were neither dead nor sleeping. And then when we quietly released them from their dungeon on the mountain, we were met by the laughable cry : junior Strategyf, One striking feature of our class history is the fact that until the last year our ranks were not broken by a mat- rimonial invasion. Several attempts were made, several hearts fluttered, several members were held in almost help- 271 less vascillation, but all hopes of the opposite sex were blighted, all their attempts frustrated. So that to-day of eenty-two 111611, twenty are free ez illillfllfll 7llllfl'1.ll10llI'1. sta11ding upon tl1e threshold of life nearly ready to be ush- ered into its great arena. As to the morality of the classyjust a word will suffice. On entrance a certificate of good moral character is required. The class, if anything, has changed for the better. While our victories have been the quiet triumphs that have been won daily i11 our studies, yet our members have enjoyed distinction in the prominent positions, both athletic and literary. From the very beginning of our ca- reer tl1e base-ball team has looked to us for support, and has received it. The honor of 1902 on that team is upheld by Adamson 5 on the Glee Club by Osborne, while McKeehan, Elmes and Lonergan are conspicuous as members of the Forum Boa1'd. n Out of a sense of justice for our Class, I cannot refrain from recording a word regarding our class meetings, The fearful strife within the ranks of 1803 and I804 have suggested a comparison. Imbued as our members are with the same spirit and possessing as we do the same ambitions, every n1eeti11g presents a spectacle and every speech brings forth occasion for the display of enthusiasm. Only twice in tl1e year did a ripple mar the serenity of our sessions. When a Middler broke the window sash, And Phil walked in with a dyed mustache. Such, in brief, is a part of tl1e history of the class of 1902. Wliatexfer the future may have in store for tllelll I will not assume the province of determining, but we have reason to believe that their records will be brilliant. Can lives so virtuous, can deeds so noble, go nnrewarded? 272 n Memoriam 3 14 JF . Hli illness which prevented Samuel H. Kostenbauder from returning for the third year of l1is law course, resulted in death February Iltil, 1902. He was at Saranac Lake, N. Y., when the end came. The most skill- ful n1edical treatment had failed to check the progress of his ailment. Mr. Kostenlmauder was horn in Catawissa, Pa., January 19, ISSI, and graduated from the High School in that town in ISQQ. In October of that year he entered Dickinson Law School as a member of the Class of 1902. At a meeting of his class to express their sentiments on his death the following resolutions were passed : VXVIIICRICAS, Providence in its infinite wisdom has removed our former class- mate, Samuel H. Kostenlmauder, he it limo!-w'a', That by his death the Class of 1902 has suffered the loss of one who was a loyal, earnest. member, a kind frie11d, and genial companion. fK,l'.S'0f'Ul't?', That we especially mourn the loss of one whose early manhood gave promise of so much usefulness: he it further lfl'.VUf'Z'l'ff, That we extend to the family of our classmate the deepest and most sincere sympathy 3 also he it l1'v.w!-:'m', That a copy of these resolutions he sent to the bereaved family: that the ' l 3 Q. I 1 minutes, and printed in the College papers. 5 me spiulc upon t le fSlgll6fl'i P1111.11- T. I,oN14:Ro.-xx, Rolsmur H. MooN, W11.1.1An1 T. Osaounlc, Co1mnittee. 273 Middle Class, Law Class of l905 President,. . . . Vice President, . Secretary, . . Treasurer, . Historian, . . . l'.'wI, A. A. CURE . . WAIJPMZR P. BISHOP . . jonn FRlll'l' lNA'l'8-BON . . WAI,'1'1cR L. SCIIANZ JAY D. CR.-xax' ROLL OF THE CLASS W.xI,'r1':R P. Brsnor, ..... ,... , . . ..... Johnstown Class Vice President, Treasurer of Glee Club, Forum Board, Dickinson Society, Prothonotary of Class Court. VICTOR BURDl'f'l l'I'I Bou'roN, . . . ......... Smethport Delta Chi, Dickinson Society, Kokonut Klub. josiwn E. BRENN.-KN, ....... . ....... Carbondale Allison Society, One of the framers of the Constitution of Historical Society, Kokonut Klub. 1 RANKJ.C.-xNNoN,. . . . . f ......... Hazleton Captain Base-ball 'l'eanI, 1902, Foot-ball 19oo-'oI, Allison Society. 1 D. LI,ovn CI,Avco:un, . . . Alum Bank Dickinson Society. XVILLIAM N. COOPER, . . . . . . . . Carlisle Allison Society, Weorcan Club. PAUL A. A. Com-:, .........,..... Washington, Pa. President of Class, Foot-ball Team, Allison Society, Delta Chi. JAY D. CRARY, ................. . . SheFiiel.l Class Historian, Allison Society, Delta Chi. En. A. DI-:LANIw, . .... . . . Waymart Allison Society. Lrrkov B. C. IJr':I..xNI5x', . . . Harrislnn-3.5 Allison Society. ROGER I. DICVNR, . , Ifreelglnql Allison Society. . Scranton 'fnomlxs A. Doxanoic, ............... Microcosni Board, 1'2ditor-in-Chief of Law School: Forum Board, Allison Society, Delta Chi, Kokonut Klub. C. H. IJRIYMIIIQILIQR, . . .... . .... ,,,, H arrishnrg Allison Society. J. MECHIESNICY I'llilll'2R'l', . . . . Greencastle Dickinson Society. Harrisburg IlARRVC.li0X, . . . . . . . ..... . . . . , , Microcosni Board Business Manager for Law School: Dickin- son Society, Weorcan Clnl . FRIQDB. GIQRHIQR, . . . . . York Dickinson Society. Hauvm' A. Gaoss, . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .Hall Microcosxn Board, Dickinson Society, Weorcan Club. CHARl.lf3S'l'- HICKERNFZLL, . . . . . . . . . . .Shaefferstown Dickinson Society. 'lo ARCHIBALD M. HOAGLAND, ......,.. Dickinson Society, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CLIFFORD D. JONES, . . Dickinson Society. REV. SAMUEL KAUFMAN Allison Society. CARROLL HOLMAN KEELOR, , ....... Vice President of Atli Track Team. . .Williamsport . . Ebensburg . Reading Philadelphia letic Association, Dickinson Society, CHARLES SHARI'Lr:ss KLINE, ...,...... . . Catawissa Glee Club, Allison Society, Phi Delta Theta. JAMES J. LOGAN, JR., . ALBrf:R'r LONGBOTTOM Allison Society, Del Kokonut Club, S. LAUER, .,... Allison Society. HARRY Rom-:RT EMORV Allison Society. RAY BICRTRAM MILLER, Allison Society. G. SEWALL Mownv, . Dickinson Society. M. R. MYISRS, ..... Dickinson Society. Ira S. Peiglxtel, .... ta Chi, Class Orator MAYS. . . . . . Dillsburg . . Crum Lynne at Banquet, 1901, . Blandon . . Woinelsdorf . New Cumberland . . Alum Bank . Osceola Mills McConnellstown J. M. PHILLIPS, . . . . Collettsville, N. C. Allison Society. WAI,TER L. SCI-IANZ, .......,. ........ S cranton Class Treasurer, Weorcan Club, Dickinson Society. WII,LlAM E. SCHNEE, .... .......... M ontgomery Allison Society, Weorcan Club. ALVIN SHERBINE, . .... . . . . . . . . Wilmore Microcosm Board, Dickinson Society. HUGH SPENCER VASTINE, . . .... . .Riverside Dickinson Society. ANTHONY T. WALSH, .......... ....... I 'ittston Microcosin Board, Allison Society, Class Orator at Banquet, 1902, Vice President Historical Society, Founder of Kokonut Club, Delta Chi. WIl,I,IAM A. WANNER, . Allison Society, JOHN FRUIT WATSON, . Class Secretary, Dickinson Society. ELMER SCHALL WELSH, Microcosm Board, Allison Society, Delta Chi. EDISON B. WILLIAMSON, Base-ball Team 1901, ROscOEM WRIGHT, . Allision Society. A. IRVING YEAGLEY, . . Dickinson Society. Forum Board, Dickinson Society Sheriff Class Court. Forum Board, Dickinson Society. 276 . . Reading, Bloomsburg . . York . . York Huntingdon . . Lebanon X History of the Middle Class'-xi' ELI., here we are again, right in the midst of our second rou11d. Having convinced the Dean that we are made of the right material to become great expounders of the law, and having shown the Seniors and Ju- niors that we are able to cope with them either singly or collectively, in mental as well as physical com- bat, we stand to-day the best class that ever entered the Dickinson School of Law. I do not say this to boast, but simply to show you that we are the Star Thumpers of the entire outfit. During the early part of the first round we were a little nervous. It took us some ti111e to get acquainted with the Doctor -not that he is hard to get acquainted with, for a more social and congenial fellow we never met CU We were bashful and somewhat timid, but after he had called a few of our number down to his oiiice and insinuat- ingly told tl1en1 what the library was for and where they would find the State Reports, we took courage, and since that time there has been no question as to tl1e outcome. - As far as the Middlers were concerned, we had them going from the start. Twice Ollly did they attempt to lead, and each time they were knocked out. The last ti111e they struck the floor so hard and were so weak they were unable to throw up the sponge and were counted out by the referee. I shall now t1'y to give you a brief account of these two futile attempts. On the night preceding our class ride, the Middlers thought what a glorious thing it would be to go on the :var-palh. O, that some kind angel had told them better ! They gathered their warriors togetheiz--hired three rigs 1320.005--1'61llICCl the top floor of Holly Inn CxI5.OO4i'-Elllfl started out to look for juniors. The first man they found was McKeehan. He offered little resistance and was landed on the top iioor of Holly Inn. Brennan was the next man hooked: it took eight Middlers to land him. The third man found was Wright. Eight tried to take him, but finding they could not, ten were sent. Being so badly used up by gathering these three Juniors into their fold, the humiliated Middlers decided not to look for any more. It was two A. M. Everything looked bright to the Middlers. They had three Juniors, six miles from Carlisle, on the top iioor of Holly Inn, locked in separate rooms, each 0116 deprived of his clothing and tl1e hall guarded by the whole middle class. How happy they were! But, alas! how soon their gladness was turned to sadness. They talked it over and decided that lzwlzfc Middlers could guard three Juniors. T welve of their best men Were picked out to remain and stand guard. The remainder were to return to Carlisle. What a blunder! The idea of twelve 277 Middlers guarding three juniors, I cannot see how they arrived at such a conclusion, I don't understand. The twelve were no sooner left alone than the Juniors began planning their escape, and soon Brennan succeeded in making his escape down the lightning-rod. He boldly entered the Inn to free his classmates. The guard of twelve begged for mercy, and while he was liberating his classmates, made their escape from the building. Our men had breakfast, then hired a team and started for Carlisle. In the meantime, much was transpiring at Cailfsle. 'We were ready to start cn our ride before we missed any TY 't g xi h'r'xl .rl i fi-Y is q vim i vt ,. M 7 .liifiar ,... 'rf-gg .-. W -' - -- ' 1..-1. -.ENEK T. :M Ill pl: I, - , ..,. ?S ' 7-. I , -Q gm- K. and--,,E,E--' 'A ' i ,im 1- I' if i:fI:l':.ii.: TJ. 1 . ew -.,... immllizr- M., r-A -'Z 'f',,,. - 'i ai gf' 1.1 .f '- . - ,.'-5-'rr--.Q-, I 'mm 1 I -, . ll lf! if 'V Il as .- f,f-7 L .LT ' e' --+..-b --:M ,M-,:,., .TY --Q-...1--..-. - iii F, ...asv W - 5 H I -QQ, Lg' xf'r,mp:'i1i,iiz-J: '-'lj ...T . - -,,. Brennan's V Escape of our men. Findingthree of them had been kidnapped by the Middlers, we sent four or five of our men to fetch us some host- ages. They 1'6tll1'1lCCl shortly, bringing with them Boryer, Osborne and Lonergan. When we were nearly to Doubling Gap we decided to let Boryer retu1'n and let him loose. He walked back to Newville, where some kind-hearted person gave him enough money to purchase a sandwich. He thanked this generous person and immediately boarded one of the new Pullman side-door palace cars for Carlisle, and owes the railroad company for his transportation yet. McKeel1an, Brennan and Wright, driving into Carlisle shortly after we started, picked up another Middler, Minnich, and carried him along to hold their horses. They immedi- ately followed and overtook us near the Gap. Osborne, Lon- ergan and Minnich did the chores for us at the Gap. They became as docile as whipped kids and obeyed every com- mand of the Juniors. They were hopeful of mercy. They got it. Vl'e gave them their liberty, releasing all control over them. Doublfng Gap is twenty miles from Carlisle. The day was wet: the rain poured down in torrents: the roads and fields were knee deep in mud. Our wagons pulled away, leaving them among the tall trees and wet grasses. Not a living soul was left at the Gap except the three lonely Middlers. Their weary tramp began. VVe could see streaks of blue air until we reached Newville. Onward we came and that night enjoyed the rest of those who had had sweet revenge. Un the following day, as the morn in russet mantle clad, walked o'er the dew of yon high eastern hill, we 27S beheld two weary foot-sore Middlers sneaking to their rooms. Twenty miles in fourteen hours. They were sadder but wiser men. Not satisfied with the defeat in the former combat but like all has beens, they wanted one more battle, and we, knowing our strength, granted their request, the winner to take all. NVe even allowed them to na1ne their weapons: they chose base-ball bats. They trained hard, even Nichols practiced catching foot-balls, took a bath in the gym and had his hair cut. Lonergan was about the field, as the society reporter would say. He disre- garded Hamlet's advice to the players and wildly sawed the air with his bat. In the field he was in- variably where the ball was not. For Mclntyre, the score-keeper, changed his custom. He counted the balls caught and stopped instead of the passed balls, it being an easier task. But for the fact that the grand stand could not return the ball to the pitcher, McIntyre would not have been needed. Sterrett would have made a sensational record as pitcher, but for the Juniors, who persisted in whacking out his curves. And Captan jack was in the game too. It sufficeth to mention a few of our men who did brilliant work. Kline in the box delivered an unfind- X able ball, which was a Chinese puzzle to the Middlers. iff The infield work was particularly strong, and gobbled up everything. At the end of the ninth inning we had thirty-three runs to our credit, the Middlers had Minnick and Lonergan . three. Thus we won the championship. Our attention in the foregoing has been devoted chiefly to the triumphs of the closing days of Junior year- October, 1901, called us back to reunite and strive on in the work we are in. We had hoped to have unbroken ranks for our second vear, but time works changes. Helriegle, Lambert, Mundy and McGuf'fie did not return, but we have adopted Myers, Drumheller and Logan. After the holidays we missed Hoagland, Lauer, E. Ambrose lJeLaney and Sir William NVanner, the latter having since returned, but has gone again. Hoagland is pursuing his studies in an office in NVil1iamsport. Lauer is devoting particular attention to domestic relations. Edward 279 Ambrose DeLaney L'don't forget the capital L J of Waymart has gone back to the farm. W'e understand he is a candidate for Inspector of Election in a district, having fourteen votes. With the help of his friend, Mattie Quay. l1e expects to win. Eddie tells his friends he led the class. This is not true. We have never retreated and the only way to make the rear 1'Zll1lC front would be on a retreat. Sir William Wanner took a turn like his illustrious namesake, William Shakespeare, holding horses at the theatre door, Werner being at Grand Theatre at Umfsville, six miles from Lost Creek, where Uncle Tom's Cabin is having a great run. The horses Vklanner holds are not like those Shakespeare held 5 Wanner holds wooden ones. ' Enough levity, seriousness must have her sway. In the distance looms up that goal toward which we are pro- gressing. The transition from the mere student to the professional man is becoming evident. In the class we behold indications of the maturing mind, the broadening intellect and the comp1'ehensive powers of analysis. Xve see developing men who are to grace the bars of the counties of the state, who are to shine as leaders in the noble profession of the law and are to bring honor and respect to dear old Dickinson. Under Doctor T1'ickett's masterly guidance the underlying principles of this magnificent system of jurisprudence are being brought out so that legal questions are now readily assignable to the doctrines which govern them. The grave doctor's impressive pe1'son- ality and methods have left an indelible impression upon the class. He l1as taught by precept and example that work is the lever by which the path of the lawyer is cleared, and has implanted tl1e hope that alter vigorous work and progress, through the earlier years, wwe shall find fields where the sunshine of success nurtures the flowers of prosperity, contentment and ease. Many of our men leave tl1e class this year. They will receive diplomas in the two years' course and will enter the ranks of the profession to begin the actual legal battles. They are well equipped and we extend to them our warmest wishes for prospe1'ity and achievement. Though we may part and Fate directs us to fields of efTorts miles apart, the friendships formed here will never be broken. Dou't forget as you drift from our presence. The trials and the joys we once shared Q But let memory cling like the ivy To the column true friendship has reared. To those who l'6tl11'll and take up the third year's burdens, we bid them preserve nnsullied the class record and to solidify into perfect indissolubility the clasps of friendships we have molded. 280 4 , ' ' f' QP' 5.9153 rv., 'xl -, A -- 'Q 15.31. TU ' '.. ' ,:R'S I 5- -'L'w:4-43,1-, 1 '57 Y5mV'Yyf'f1vgy43v,- ,- ' S-ev liz-41,'g,',0,Wff y f : ., , A 4 mgX2VfQ.. ggg-sizing: -N . - - -M .x.gS3.,ggN, . 11 ww .,fg.-ww. ' ' ' ' TA'1'43.i?:f' , - Q fin i P7935 fff'xw ':5Q . 4 4 --- ' w -ru 1- s M' ' . ,vw M ',. '- -' ww ' - , A-.24-Q5 , .uv'gfx'.fW12 W . , f-live jf3L41f,v,'1w' g5Q,gw Y, 1 N 1 - sv -- ' TT' K Tfiffi. 1 il . 'wwf ' -1 pffi' T1 3, , 1-3 .1 A Q , .VA ' ff 5 wk ' - , x ' ' 'A ' 17 . W 2 ' L, Where We Do Our Work--The Library Junior Class, Law President. . . Vice President, . Secretary. - Treasurer, . . Historian, . Albertson, Clarence lf.. Amerman, Edwin C.. Ames, Chester N., . . Bacon, Lewis M., . . Benjamin, Frank P., Berkhouse, Harvey G., Bradshaw, Isaac H., . Brundage, Jolm H.. Carlin, Edwin, . Chapman, XV. C., . Cisney, George XY., . Collins, Paul T., . . . Cook, Robert Dingwell. Dengler, Raymond A. C., . Dillman, Thomas IJ. E.. . Dively, li. L., . . Evans, Charles S., . Fleitz, Joseph lil., Flynn. Clement W., . Gordon, William G.. Hamblin, Henry M.. Hillyer, Harry A., Hindnnm, J. Edward, . Houck, XV. L., . . Huber, Ray A., . . Hugus, Clarence, . . Jacobs, J. Howard, Jr.. Jacobs, J. XV. ,... . Class of 1904 v , . . josiavn E. Fnlerrz . . C1.An1sNc1f: Humans . .FRANK P. BENJAMIN . . .T.J. Yocum . .... . . H.-max' A. Hlr.I.x'lf:a ROLL OF CLASS . . Atlantic City . .Danville . . . .Carlisle . Philopolis, Md. . . . . Peckville . . . . . . . Kane Swedesboro, N. J. , . . . . Peckville Binghamton, N. Y. . , , Georgeville . .Neelytown . . Norfolk, Va. . . Newark, N. J. . . Shenandoah , Mifllintown . . . Altoona . . Ebensburg . . .NVellsboro . . Reynoldsville . .Coatesville . , Carlisle . .Easton . .Altoona . . . Berwick . . XVest Pittston , , Greensburg . Reading . .Carlisle 2 James, Arthur H., . . . Knppenberger, Joseph J.. Lanard, Thomas South. . Lloyd, George li., . . Lounsbury, Elmer H., . Lourimer, Thomas, Jr., . Matthews, Ross S., . . Morehouse, Monte T., . Nevling, Reuben F., . Oldt, Gerald F., . . Pickett, Howard P., . Ray, Daniel P., . . Rogers, Edward L., Rothermel,John P.. . Shifter, Steward F., . Shomo, VVillia1n A.. . . Shuman, Warren N., . Spencer, Charles A., . Steever, Ralph IC.. . Towers, Thomas J., . White, R. C., . . XVilcox, Gaylor R.. . VViller, Jacques. ..., . Willis, Paul, ,,..., . Wilson, Thomas Beveridge, Wingert, S. T., ..... Yocum, T. J. E., . 83 . . Plymouth . . Greensburg . Tacony, Phila. . Mechaniesburg Bridgeport Conn. . . . Duncannon . . Markleysburg . . Newark, N. J. . . Smitlnnill . . New Berlin , . Camden, N. J. . . . .Tyrone . . Aitkin, Minn. . . . Reading . Stroudsburg . . Hamburg . . Mainville . .Scranton , .Millersbnrg , . Trappe, Md. . . .Sheffield . . .Meadville . . Newark, N. J. . . . .Carlisle . . ..... Bradford . . , .Marchand Piedmont, NV. Ya. .0 Junior Class History I ISTORY as defined by the Qtandard Dictionary is a 'fsvstematic written account of events-usually con- v P H , , nected with a philosophical explanation of their causes, I shall therefore endeavor to give a systematic written account of the history of the Class of 'o4, but I fear that there are some events which it is my duty to record, the causes of which are far beyond philosophical explanation. In writing the history ofthe class I shall begin with our advent in Carlisle, the most beautiful town, of the most fertile valley, of the most picturesque State in the Union, in October of last year. As to our careers previous to that time, Udeponent saith not. Having no desire to depart from the doctrine of Stare Decisis, it is incumbent upon me to state that the Class of 'o4 is the ablest class physically, mentally and socially that has ever crossed the threshold of the dear old law school. We numbered, when we started upon our course at the law school fifty-live. It is far from me to assume the role of the prophet, it seems but fair to acquaint tl1e public with the fact that we have among our number some embryo giants of the legal profession-men' who are destined to become shining lights in the halls ofjustice. The first event on our schedule was our meeting with the Dean, and will we ever forget it? The nays have it, and so ordered. We then proceeded to make our acquaintance with the various members of our class. This was a very pleasant undertaking, as we have in our class a bunch of good fellows. Our association thus far has been one of extreme pleasure, and we trust that our friendship here begun may not be effaced by the progress of time. NVQ: also made a tour of inspection about the town, and without further delay settled down to boning. As a class we are ambitious and energetic. But who is there who dares to say that the path of the junior is be- decked with roses? 'Tis a delusion and a snare. From early morning till late at night he plods his way from the Institutes of Justinian to Dr. Trickett's Law of Witnesses in Pennsylvania, incidentally examining a host of other text books by the way. Class organization was the first problem which presented itself. We made our first attempt on October 8th, and nobly, too, judging from the profusion of flowers presented to us by the Middlers Qhand bouquets of Pillsbury XXXX. j The embarrassment resulting from this ovation, however, was only temporary, as we soon thereafter effected a complete and permanent organization. 284 During the celebration of the Sesqui-Centennial in Carlisle it was our privilege to participate in the parade, and we won many enconiums for our stalwart military bearing and comportment. The end of the term drew nigh. Thoughts of the examinations nearly drove us to tl1e Hslough of despond, but on reflection, grim resolution bade us bravely face them. Anticipation of a rigid catechising from our Dean ter- rorized us as would an order to march onward through a shower of bullets and mass of flame. Did we falter? No, we are made of sterner stuff. This ordeal over and our first term at Dickinson Law School passed, we left peace- fully for our homes. Impressions of the institution which we carried with us challenge time to efface. After enjoying a well-earned rest during our Christmas vacation we reunited, with the loss of but one man, to- continue the second term. judge Logan found it unnecessary to pursue his studies further, so that he has Settled down and is now devoting his undivided attention to his clients. It- is with much regret that we noticed a spirit of rivalry emanating from the bosoms of the Middlers, scarcelv ever before heard of in the history of the Law School, It was with great reluctance, the1'efore, that we entered the arena on that memorable day-the day of the class picture. But the dignity of the class was at stake. We know not what course others might have pursued, but as for us our motto was Give us liberty or give us death. 'i F leitz, the soldier at our head, inspired us with a spirit of military bravery 3 and in response to an appeal To arms, the dogs of war were cut loose and the Middlers came-they saw and we conquered. Future classes are requested to visit the battle-field on High street, just in front of the depot, on which the blood of humiliated Middlers was shed. liven the clouds wept that day for the defeated second year men. Having viewed the class as a body, let us pass a few of our men for individual inspection: We find in Fleitz, our class president, an exceedingly high minded youth, his head being six feet eight inches above the soil. joe's habits are good with the exception of his chumming with Willis and Benjamin. To Pud- denheadn Wilson we feel much indebted for his Valuable suggestions to the class in Real Property O11 the subject of Revisions. We hope that Pudden will not, like the character made famous by Mark Twain, be the victim of 16 years of compulsory leisure. Flynn, an orator of rare ability, has been doing excellent work in his line- plagiarizing speeches. He knows a good one when he sees it. Yocmn, another of Virginia's great men, has elab- orate ideas of tl1e possibilities of the future. When asked by doctor as to whether, in case a11 estate were given to A on condition that he make a trip to Mars in the l1CXt ten years, the condition would be valid, replied yes, as we cannot tell what will happen in the next ten years.'f Doctor kindly informed him that the Supreme Court was suf- ficiently obstinate to regard a condition of that sort invalid. Benjamin is a member of the Imperial Order of Good Fellows. Benny hails from Peckville and thinks there is only one other place, to wit: Forest City. favorite expression is l'm off being a good fellow. Morehouse says Oh fudgefl wears a cap, size 3 QQ and smokes the 285 O pipe of his ancestors. Doc. Rothermel, who by the way does not 1'elish his professional title, is tl1e duly elected class physician. He left a lucrative medical practice to pursue the study of the law. Should he not succeed, how- ever, l1e says he will return to the farm. Oldt is a very noted noteless nmsician. He is about to be enjoined by his neighbors from the reckless use of his cornet. Lanard's special stunt is acting. He displays lamblike meekness since his maiden address before the fi1'st meeting of law students and now entertains a ve1'y deep-seated respect for upper classmen. The abstruse propositions of Willis would put the oracle of Delphi to flight. Cook made a hit in Moot court even though he missed the point by about a yard. He attributes his failure to see the point to the opinion of Carlisle attorneys. Professor don't you think we could carry a little more work 'f were the words that made Prickett famous. Many thanks to James, our infant prodigy, for his valuable suggestions to Jacobs as to the proper use of tl1e books. W'hen Jacobs first appeared he thought they were to sit on, Burkhouse is a scientific boxer and clog dancer and is very smooth in his line. He gives frequent exhibitions at the law school, ' - , Sheriff VVilcox-Ex-Iirontiersmau-travelled over the same ground as Jesse James and Wild Bill, and finds it hard to reconcile the slow-going process of Eastern courts with the on the spot sudden and final administration ofjustice on the plains of the west. Jolm Howard Jacobs, Shomo's lllaSt61', occasionally fails to see the reason why, but alas it is an arbitrary ruling. Hugus and Knappenberger make frequent visits to the Indian school. Is it the study of the primitive Indian or of her highly cultured instructors that fascinates the boys ? .Dively is somewhat in advance of the Junior Class in that he, with one of the Seniors, has made a special study of afhdavits. Hubler is quiet and unassuming. In his bicycle suit, however, he is more conspicuous than he is in Real Property. Albert- son believes in tl1e saying that one nmst be the trumpeter of his own fame. We have not seen a rush of eager purchasers for his knowledge of Blackstone though, even at the low figure at which he offers it. Ten thousand dollars is an extremely moderate price for such an accomplishment. Blondy Spencer is fond of solitaire, sleep and rest. His favorite study is The Fairie Queen by his illustrious namesake. White, Willer and Wingert will win wealth with willing work without worry. White shows up brilliantly in Domestic Relations. Willer's versatility in the languages should enable him to attract a cosmopolitan clientele. We number Wingert among the men who volunteered for the Spanish-American war. This will at least be sufficient to convey to the reader that we have among our tribe all sorts and conditions of men. The remarks here recorded are all made with a friendly spirit, and while it becomes necessary in the proper performance of the duties of the ofiice to expose many things which appear unkind, I have withheld much which I deemed contrary to public policy to expose, and have tried to give only the best. We are proud of the fact that in whatever direction tl1e Class of 'o4 has put forth its efforts, therein has it been successful, and from what we have done in the past we have reason to look forward to continued leadership among the classes of the law school. 286 In taking leave of you, I wish to present one thought concerning the profession we have chosen, which is so appropriately expressed by Bacon :- I holdevery man adebtor to his Profession 3 from the w11ich as men of cou do seek to receive countenance and profit, so ought they of duty to endeavor themselves by way of amends to be '1 help and ornament thereunto. '1151t3,,,, r . ' :in -... W V f V -Ky'-1-2 .,-- I' ' ,:T'-:r:'4 YQ,,.' . .f:'?5'g1 f ' W .-rf , f -f--A' --S. - . -:1v'7. ' - S715:g1.'!Z?:1- f- '- 'ff' -f'lf'2-iii 'L .A i ' ' 1' s-A 'Elf' A 11 ' ' :xiii 1, f 41'- j .N b -x - ,, ,-fa1-112457. S. '3'iY1Q:... , '1 --- Er rg! blxr, AE? 4 Q 4 N ' , 1 D' 1 I Q, Q, 287 President, . . Vice President Secretary, . . Treasurer. . . Librarian, . . Sheriff, . . Auditors, . Critic, .... he Allison Society .al .al .SU OFFICERS A1.B12R'r S. LoNuBo'r'roM HARVEY G. Buiucuousiri . . . . Jav D. CRARV . .j. E. BRENNAN . T. J. E. Yocum G,wr.oRn WIr.cox fT. A. DONA1-ion ' ' ' glinwm CARLIN Pmmv T. LoN14:R1,:AN Executive Couiniitte-jul-lx O. Anamsox, Cluxirmang j. lin. HINHMAN, Cr,1cM1cN'l' W. l+'r,vNN jno. O. Adamson, Chester N. Ames, Eugene H. Brock, Frank J. Coury, Wm. E. Elmes, Philip T. Lonergan, Jos. P. McKeehan, Jos. E. Brennan, Wm. N. Cooper, Paul A. A. Core, j. D. Crary, Iidw. A. Delaney, Leroy E. C. Delaney, Frank J. Cannon, Roger J. Dever, ROLL OF MEMBERS, Thos. Donahoe, Geo. W. Cisney, Samuel Kaufman, Charles S. Kline, Albert S. Longbottom, Harry R. li. Mays, Ray B. Miller, J. M. Phillips, Wm. E. Schnee, Anthony T. Walsh, Elmer S. Welsh, Wm. A. Warmer, Frank P. Benjamin, Edwin Carlin, Clement W. Flynn, jos. E. Fleitz, 288 R. C. White, Gaylord R. Wilcox, jacques Willer, Paul Willis, Harry A. Hillyer, Harvey G. Berkhouse, T. j. E. Yocum, W. L. Houck, Wm. A. Shomo, Charles H. Drumheller J. Edward Hindman, juo. P. Rothermel, jno. H. Jacobs, R. M. Wright, Charles A. Spencer. Aw vvvmuw -1 lf, Delt Chi Fraternity FUUNDICII .-VI' CORNFILL UNIVlCRSl'l'V, 0C'l'OHl'CR I3, TSQO. .9983 Cornell University Chapter, ISQO. New York University Chapter, 1891. Minnesota University Chapter, 1892. Michigan University Chapter, 1892. DePauw University Chapter, I892. Dickinson School of Law Chapter, 1893. Chicago Law School Lincoln Chapter, 1899. Northwestern University Chapter, founded Albany Law School Chapter, 1897. X Osgoode Hall Chapter, 1897. Buffalo Law School Chapter, 1897. Syracuse University Chapter, 1899. University of XVest Virginia Chapter, 1902. 289 1 S9 5 5 revived 1897 Delta Chi Fraternity, Law Delta. Chi Fraternity 8 -N .52 DICKINSON CHAPTER HONORARY Hon. Daniel H. Hastings, john W. Wetzel, Iisq., Hon. Edward W. Biddle, Lewis J. Baxter, Esq., Hon. William B. Hornblower, H. Silas Stewart, Esq., fdeceasedj. FRATRES IN URBE Chester C. llasehore, lisq., Caleb S. Brinton, Esq., joseph S. Shapley, Esq. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hon. james M. XVeakley, Prof. Frederic C. XVoodw CLASS OF l902 Robert johnson Boryer, N. Russell Turner, john O. Adams-son, Malcolm Buchanan Sterrett, Guy Thorne, CLASS OF l903 Albert Smith Longbottom, Elmer Schall Welsh, Jay D. Crary, CLASS OF l904 XVi1lian1 Tregear Osborne, at rd , Major James E. Pilcher, U. Robert Kirk MacConnell, Robert Holden Moon, Frank J. Laubenstein. Paul A. A. Core, Victor Burdette Bonton, Thomas A. Donahoe, Anthony T. Walsh. joseph 1.3, plain, josephj. Knappenberger, Charles A. Spencer, Frank Peck Benjamin, Thomas Beveridge Wilson, Harry Atwood Hillyer, Howard Phillips Prickett, Edwin Leslie Dively, Clarence I.. Hugus, jznnes Edward Hindman. 291 S gfffiw THE FORUM BOARD j. H. Jacobs W. E. Elmes, Chairman Editorial Board F. P. Benjamin j. P. McKeehan, Clltliflllall Business Board P. T. Lonergan F. H.Rhodes I. S. Peightel W. P. Bishop T. A. Donahoe A. Irving Yeagley The President, . . Vice President, Secretary, ..... Executive Connnittee, Sergeant-at-Arms, . District Attorney, . . Constable, . . . Prothonotary, . . Register of Wills, . . Warden, . .' . . Clerk of Courts, . . Sheriff ,.... Walter P. Bishop, Victor Burdette Bonton, D. Lloyd Clayconlb, Charles Davis, J. Mechesney Ebbert, H. C. Fox, Fred C. Gerber, Henry M. Hamblin, Archibald Hoagland, Clifford D. Jones, Charles T. Hickernell, Harvey A. Gross, Carroll Holman Keelor, Robert K. MacConnell, john Minnick, Robert H. Moon, Dickinson Society .av .ev .sr .ac OFFICERS ROLL OF MEMBERS G. S. Mowry, M. R. Myers, Ira S. Peightel, William H. Points, joseph Rhodes, Frank Rhodes, Walter L. Shanz, Alvin Sherbine, Malcolm B. Sterrett, Guy Thorne, john Fruit Watson, Edison B. Williamson, A. Irving Yeagley, James J. Logan, jr., joseph J. Kappenberger, Ross Matthews, 293 . , Cn.xRr,xcs T. HrckreRNm,r. . . . . . IRA S. PEIGHTEI. . MQINTI-2 Monrsnousn J HARVEY A. GROSS I M. R. MYERS A. IRVING Y1cAGr.iw:v . . . W. C. CHAPMAN . . II. M. HAMBLIN . . .j. W.JAcons . . . . H. C. Fox . . IC. B. NVILLIAIWISON I. J. BRADSHAW ARTHUR JAMES . . . IJ.I,l.ovnCr.AvcoMn Thomas B. Wilson, john H. Brundage, Thonias Lourimer, jr. E. L. Dively, Arthur H. James, Isaac H. Bradshaw, Tliomas South Lanard W. C. Chapman, S. T. Wingert, Monte T. Morehouse, Robert J. Boryer, Clarence F. Albertson Harry M. Brooks, William T.' Osborne, J. H. Jacobs, Robert Dingwell Cook u v Slips of Tongue and Errorsiof Head, not eatrt Tmf: CHARM or Hunan Lnas IN rrs Uxcoxscxonsxicss. .52 .4 JI 3 DEAN- Wl1o isa creditor, Mr. XVatson ? WA'1'soN- An undertaken IJ!-:AN- Then the next dictionary will define a creditor as an un- dertaker, will it ? S14:NA'roR xvlf.-XKl.lfV-HTll6 class will please reserve its laughter for the wit of the chair, It is very had form to laugh at your own jokes. THIS DEAN- llll'. Yocum, would you regard this condition as an impossible one : Au estate to A, on condition that he shall make a trip to Mars and return within the next ten years? Yocnm- No, sir. 'lllilf DEAN- 'l'he Supreme Court would probably call thatan in:- possible condition. YOCUM- 'l'l1e Supreme Court would have no condition impossible. 'l'here's no telling accomplish in ten years. IJICAN-'lX'CS, but the Supreme Court would be enough to say that is impossible. right to call that what science will just hull-headed IJICAN-- lil that case, Mr. Wilson, what would he be ? XN'1I.soN--Tlie revisionerf' IJl+3AN-- XVl1at is a reyisioner ? XVILSON-- f,llE who has the revision. BRUOKS--flll Practicel-- XVell, he might prove undue influence, or he might prove fn' was a married woman. Bonvlik--tafter reciting to the Dean on the liability of a corpora- tion for murder by one of its agentsj-- Well, Doctor, if you can find a mind in a corporation, why can't you find a neck ? The Doctor was baffled. 294 MAJOR l'1I,cH1f:R had called on several men to name the States in which certain connnnnications are privileged. Only tifteen of the seventeen had been named, and the Major said : XVell, it is up to you, Mr. Moon. MooN-- What's trump, Major? MAjoR-- Name the States. Moox-- I pass. KAIYIWMAN in one of his practice papers wrote: The Sherift s Levi. Habit betrays us often. l,Alll'IR made the Dean think of the time he taught the alphabet, when in Decedent's Estate, he read, Appeal from Orphan's Court, John Stewart c-t-a-d-h-n-j-r. l'Rtlli. VVOODWARD- VVhat do you mean by a feoffment? DIQVER- When feoffee must enter the land by means ol' a twig. 'l'Hlf: D15.'xN-Qln Moot Conrtj Mr. Cook, you have not touched the point in this case. Cook-Xl'ell Doctor, I have asked all the attorneys in Carlisle, and they say that is the point in the case. , DEAN- O, well, Mr. Cook, opinions of Carlisle attorneys are not authority in this court. ' CANNON-ull the Librvryj Vt'here is Kenton Commentaries. SlllNl'il'I in reciting facts of a case: The son was twenty-one years of age without his l'ather's consent.', Tmc IJIQAN 'ro Wn,r.iAMsox- Don't say guardeensg tl1at's a farn1er's expression. . M R. CL,AYC0lNll'l, you are late, said Doctor Trickett to the Alum Bank, lawyer, orator, journalist, as he rushed into Moot Court at 7.15. 4' WNV no, no, excitedly replied Claycomb, rushing over to compare watches with the Doctor. Claycomb's watch indicated 6.55, but it was stopped, the Doctor's tickingly indicated 7.15. Finding that while he was getting into his low-cut vest, his watch had thrown up its hands and paused like unto a hypnotic subject: Claycomb appealingly bespoke himself: I am sorry, Doctor, but to err is human, to for- give divine. THE DOCTOR did not commit himself as to his divinity. SENATOR XV11:Am,1cv- '1'l1at doctrine was held in the Spotts case. Didn't I ever tell you of that case? CLASS-- No sir. S1f:N.x'r0R- 'I'l1at's strange. My report as auditor was reversed by the lower court in that case but affirmed by the supreme- I tell that every time I get an excuse. Now, then PROF. SWARTZ-- What is the first paper filed in a suit ? lin. A. Dn:r.AN1w- A recipe. S1cN.x'roR Wlcaumcv- Has Mr. Lauhenstein been in class this term ? Cr.Ass- Yes, sir: once. SENATOR WEAliLlCX'-l' Is Mr. Carpenter back this term ? Cr,,xss- No, sir. He died. SENATOR- Well that's too bad. IJICAN'-HI don't understand Mr. Cook. Cook- Well, I don't understand you, Often. I'RoF. Woonwixan--Can a man assign both his rights and liabili- ties? MORICHOKVSIC--'f I don't think the tI.Y.YI:!1'lltIlf0ll would be valid. Paoif. SADL1-:R Qin Criminal Lawl--If A has a chicken coop full of chickens, and B, by means of corn strewn along the ground entices the chickens into his own yard for the pur- pose of appropriating them to his own use, what offence has B connnitted ? ULITT--Hobfilllllllg goods under false preteuces. PRo1f. SADLIQR- Brit the corn was real ? 295 Or.n't- 'l'l1at doesn't alter it at all. PROP. SAOLHR- In that case, Mr. Knappenberger, what crime has A committed? KNAPPENBICRGICR. fjustawakeuing from a sleepy -- Breach of con- tract. an DEAN Qin Constitutional Lawj-- Mr, Thorne, can an Asiatic jew be naturalized ? THORNE-- Yes. sir: he can, if he's white. LIN M0o'r COURT, Warner appearing for the defendant and rather coufused.l PROIT. XVOOIJXVARD--lvilflt do you ask for, Mr. Warner? XVARNlCR- UlllUll -- Pnoif. WoonwARn- Well, what is the contention in this case ? WARNER- Ul1 l QHis memory failing him he hastens to exam- ine the written facts.J l'R0lf. Woonwsan-''Well, who are you appearing for, Mr. War- ner ? XVARNER- Ulll Uh! falter two minutesj for the defendant. QA S'l'UDlCN'l' attempting to crack a joke in reply to one of Sena- tor's questionsin Equity.J SENATOR trapping for orderj- The chair will reserve the right to crack all jokes 5 if you want to joke, joke amongst your- selves. D1-:AN- Mr. Phillips, 106 Pa. 302. l'HILLIPS- Doctor, I haven't that case. I got a stiff neck and can't study. DEAN-- You don't study with your neck, do you? BRIINDAGE-Ill Moot court, arose to argue his case, but because of some nervous hesitancy Qnot voluntary, but entirely involuntaryj was unable to say anything, when finally, with great effort, he said: Of--course,--you all know-- aboutit--so--I don't--need--to--explain it, and then he sat down. In an explanation, after court adjourned, he says: It's only the second timeI ever spoke before an audi- ence, and the first time I had to sit down because Icouldn't say anything. SENATOR CIN l'IQU1'1'Y1 Loud stamping. DEAN- Mr. james. I can't see that you've advanced any argu- SENATOR faggravatedy- Who is doing that? H ' ment. WHOLE CLASS- Wanner, Senator, it's Warmer. KEELER-H Trespass is the unlawful entering of a n1an's clothes DRl1h1HjfI1I4ER- It is 21 simple contract, cclosofy D .. . . .- . . EAN- W hat do you mean by a simple tontraet-a foolish one. Mownv enters late in Senators class. , Ev!-tkvimxw- 1-Ie,-e'5 Mowery now, Senator, here he js, THE DEAN -Interrupting Watson who had been reading for three IN MOOT COURT-James after Speaking with much force for half minutes. Mr. lvatson I don't wish to heur the syllabus hour in support of his position, is interrupted by the Of the Case- The Junior Throwing Exhibition .Al .AU 3 Caesar had his troop of archers and slingersg Fleitz has a troop of slingers. They gave first exhibition April 19, 1902, at Holly Inn. Weapons, choice Holly Inn glass ware. Target, Middlers. Charity prompts us to omit details. The boys are young, and unseasoned. To err is human: to forgive divine. We thank them for their striking reception, and deeply impressive hospitality. Every- thing was at our service 3 nothing too good for usg things came our way with velocity. It was indeed demonstrative fellowship, which united ns in'a brotherhood, with the pass word 25O. It is said their action was an attempt to cut us, but spirit, or spirits, dictated otherwise. Expected that junior would redeem themselves in their cool, calm senses, but their class meet- ing was somewhat al-:in to the Banquet action. College loyalty and etiquette are not prominent yet, but will come. They are freshmen yet. 296 The Kokonut Klub ORr:AN1z1f3n ON JANUARY 25'l'H, I 2 BE'twmf:N M . H 90 . T 0I.r.v .mn Emzvi-:N 0'cr,oex. at .8 .8 lllrvtx every time the police are not looking. ' Motto: Calle IIlL'UL'L'.f2Illffl'. Here ure the officers: JOSEPH ERMr:NTRou'r BRIQNNAN, who elected himself President. QUALIFICATIONS FOR NIEMBERSHTP-fll Must own at least two rubber collars' Q25 must wash the l lt f 1 . , . 1 .' mc' 0 your neck at least once a weekg f3J must be able to eat for breakfast calf liver and pie 3 Q41 must be a good story teller. n good linr and a good fellow. PAUL l'AnliREwSKlrf: XVILIJS, who stole the Vice Presidency while the other members were asleep nt the Switch. THOMAS B1f:vERInoi4: WxLSoN, who was elected Secretary, because he's the best writer in the hunch. JOSEPH I,oNGIf1ar.Low FL1-:Vrz is Treasurer, because if he skips with the finance he'll have to travel a long distance before of Sight. The following boss the officers: Thomas Anthracite Donahoe, Albert Shrewsberry Longbottom, Victor Benedict llouton, Frank Peckville Ching Benjamin, Anthony Thorndyke Walsh, Philip Tecumseh Lonex-gan, Charles Catapult Spencer, Edward Democracy Dively, Teddy Roosevelt Hindman. The following are the honorary members: Herman and Wile. Weorcan Club F0llNlJlill 1899 iw D1sGRi7N'rLEu Mmumcus 0 .99 .8 .3 OFFICERS President.. . . . . . . . . Secretary. . Critic,... .... MEMBERS joseph Rhodes. W. T- 0Sb0rlle, if CLASS our 1 9o1. JOSEPH RHODES W. L. SHANTZ . . . H. C. Fox getting out' W. L. Shantz H. Q. Fox, H- A- Gross, w. N. cooper, VV. E. Sclmec. ' Brilliant accomlfzlislnnents, if'it ever 'had any, written in water. Now in state of suspended animation. Doubtful if it will ever lic resuscitated Had its origin in dissatisfaction: its career was uneventful, and it passes out Uunwept, unhonored and unsung. Rc- quiescat in pace. 297 1 1- :- 'y- Z-The Phantom Quiz oom l 5--I ITH the mantles of all the Law School Editors of the Microcosm of former years drawn over our shoulders, - on top of all the individual authority we could muster up, your humble servant sallied forth, like Don Quixote, Sanco Pasha, and Rosinanti, to fulfill a mission. It was to give our readers a description of the mysterious quarters of Michael William Jacobs, catalogued Professor of Equity. NVith Rider Haggard we had gone to the phanton realm of She: had been on exploration trips with Jules Verne, and had imbibed deduc- tive reasoning with Dr. Doyle's Sherlock Holmes. Thus equipped we challenged rebutis: defied defeat. Ascending a flight of stai1's leading from the Library on the second floor, we passed the beautifully furnished suite of offices, the Prothonotary's, Register of Wills', Recorder of Deeds, etc., so well described in tl1e catalogue, with the dockets piled high, in charge of industrious students, On we went, upward on the stairs constructed of the disappearing materials brought by Y ocum on his inter-planetary return trip. Over an entrance formed by four frames of wind, selected from the choicest stock of Old Boreas, and a sheet of sea mist, was inscribed Mythological Exhibitsf, With the traditional editorial abandon, we threw a large sop to Cerbeusf' a descendant of the Styxian Boatman, and bade him usher us in. The place of spherical, the furnishings profuse. The background was vain hopes, embellished here and there with Lost Causes, Broken New Year Resolutions, Unfulfilled Promises, and Junior anticipations. His desk was built of chunks of oblivion, and resting on one corner was a pile of nul tiel records and nubibus titles, as well as a few reels of lines of distinction, so1ne of which were labeled Executory Devisesf' t'Conditional Limitations, Shifting Uses, Divisible and Indivisible Contracts. On the opposite corner there wasa heap of legal fictions, and Supreme Court mental elasticity. His gavel, or rule to show cause, was a shaft of chained lightning. But his invisible chair was empty. The ethereal Michael, like Sampson at Santiago, was not in it. Pardon this descent to tl1e material. V Where is Professor Jacobs? said we, in our earthly inquisitiveness. It is not your glorious privilege to see him, replied our impalpable guide. But we edit the Microcosm, we answered. Can there be better qualifications? Intangibility scoiied at us pityingly, as he said: Don't you know that to see Misty Will o' the VVisp Jacobs, you must have completed your iirst year without a flunk before tl1e Dean ? 298 hed in our mind of men we might delegate. O! we reflected, and half a dozen names Has Is that all ? No, no, said the Styxian boatman's descendant, of the 8281st degree ficomputed by the Civilian methodib. What then ? You must present a rabbit's left hind foot, amputated by a red-haired negro on the Iglfll of February, at 12.33 P. M. ill a Chinese graveyard. It must have been a Friday night, and the hare must have been brought down by f hoo ing cough by a glass of water prescribed by a man driving a white horse. the seventh son, who was cured o w p XVe leave the description to be completed by our successor. ?- 1 I +: .v I ' '. -,' .g H 155 Q sp .JL M 'hw x 299. Apostrophe to Carlisle and Alma Mater N .59 ARLISLE, jewel of fair Cumberlands, - Within thy confines our college stands, :M ., Thy vallev rich in soil and stor ' 5-,ln '-1 ' 3 ' Eff Part to us, you owe thy glory. Old, red brick church of dull facade, Within thy walls great intellects arrayed 1 Not architecture, but in erudition, thy glory lies Thy fame is such that never dies. Thy victories and deeds shall ever shine 5 They ne'er can be effaced by time Q Let Fate take us where she will Thy memories shall he cherished still. Dr. Tricketts' Questions 3 ,sl NTERROGATIONS from his massive brain . Reach and rent our minds in twain, Our thoughts Hee in pestilential dread As from a leper, men have fled. Knowledge and memory slip away Side by side, Leaving doors and windows wide Easily frightened tenants they. All within is dark as night, We cannot woo a ray of light, Our jaws quickly close most tight, Leaving us in a Sphinx-like plight. If We Could Forget Forget di df O MANY things, all true VVe mean to say, Dear Dean to you, So many things we mean to do: But we forget The fleeing days are full of care: We grind 'till night comes unaware: So many things we've crammed for fair lVe'll not forget. llut evermore our hearts are pained 3 XVe hear our names in voice so plain 1 X'ou're asking o'er and o'er again NVhat we forgot. VVe feel we know, sure as can beg XVe have solved the legal mystery: Until as you most plainly see We forgot. lVhy did they ?---those who coined words Ever add that word H forget : XVe might remember all we get, Perish thee forget l The larger the fee, the more convinced your lawyer becomes that yours is the right side of the controversy. It is always wise to thoroughly convince him. AVS, Lauer and Myers schenled Tlmnks5,iving eye n ncident 'lo wrcst hx force, from the henery 4 I f V , 1 v A ' ' Y ' A '49 ' ' ' gg An ice cream freeze. To the place they proceeded in the dark OI' the night, After full reconnoitre and plans For the fiight. A fence is the first thing that lies In the way, OI reaching the yard where The treasure lay. Myers was first man to reach The top, And he was tl1e lirst man who fell, XVith a flop. For a club from the other side Wielded with force, Struck him square on the head and he Ol' course. yielded, .S 301 .AU Lauer mounted, in his fright To escape, A fence topped with wire Rescmhling a rake. In struggling to get over his clothes Were caught, And the 1nore they entangled, the more He fought. In this predicament his voice I-Ie employed, 'Till he was released hy the neighbors He annoyed. Thus the finale, and in I,auer's trousers Were seen Holes in the place where the seat Should have been. Retrospection, ntrospection, Prospection of Class .st -.Bl al A. A. CORE-Brutally frank. Would never win laurels as a W.xr,'r1cR l'. BISHOP-Large and good-natured. Has hair like a 'PAUL 'forest fire. Sings sweetly. His forte is church music. Will try to harmonize practice of law with membership in the church. Isa good fellow, but rooms with Claycomb and swears to Forum circulation. VICTOR BuRm1:'r'r1c Bou'r0N-A married man. Spent most of his time dreaming of love. Slyly evaded Charivari party, suc- ceeding in bluffing the Dean, by rufliing pages of his tablet looking for a case, when he had not read a single case for that quiz. -Iosrzvn E. BRENNAN--lvlilll of documents. His trunk contains every document from marriage certificate of Adam and Eve to picture of Sandy Mucklerath. Has gentle, forgiving na- ture. Always turns the other cheek. One of solid men of class whom we regret to lose by graduation in two year course. FRANK J. CANNON-W'lltl and full of devilment. Won't let any one run off with his bone. Clever foot-ball and base-ball player. Shows his teeth like Teddy Roosevelt. Has aver- sion for work. D. LLOYD CLAVCUMH-Orator, lawyer, actor, journalist, base ballist, hypnotist. Wrote to his home paper on Evolution of the Law. Article reflected ability as a copyist. Was cuda- hized night of Doc. Reed's reception. Friend of Bl'Cllll?I.ll,S. Got diploma from Carlisle Agricultural Society. AM N. COOPER-Little man with big voice. Hard worker Spends his summers selling views. Would-.sell pins and matches. Ilelieves wealth comes from small beginnings. Deeply earliest and good boy generally. VVILLI 302 JM' D. En. diplomat. Decided in his likes and dislikes, and positive in his statements, though willing to listen to other side. Good foot-ball player, don't you think he ain't '. Class presi- dent. Good presiding otlicer. CRARY-Recites Sal Adams and Old Ace. Says he got a prize in Blackstone. Fond of teasing Core. Visits the Elk's rooms on Friday nights. Good judge of men and a diplomat. Hard head. A. DEI,AN1f:v-Fell by the wayside. Says he is getting a practical knowledge of the law. He acquired all the theory in a year and a-half. Of course, he adds, it requires most men three years, but for me, it would be a waste of time to remain three years. Tells his friends he led his class. Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. LEROY B. C. DELANEV-Authority on State politics. Always has inside information. lt is usually so far inside it never comes out. Expounds law profusely on curb-stone. Meek in class. ROGER-I. Drivlm-Deeply interested in his work. Plods along unostentatiously. Hiscompany has had good effect on Cannon. Fond of social calls, and good gossip. THOMAS A. DON.kHOE HHS blue eyes, red cheeks and lovely hair. C. H. The Dean combs his hair like him. Makes strange noises that he calls singing. Whistles in his sleep and is easily wakened. DRUMmf:LI,ER-Weiglit 150. Celebrated for his ability to make noise. Fond of confusion. 'Tis intimated he is an Anarchist, this belief to be founded on the fact that he ex- plodes so many rotten jokes. Strong on medical terms. s MECHESNI-Zvj. l'IBBliR'l'-Wears mustache and has piping voice. Deep QU thinker. H. C. Fox-Takes life seriously. Hisconseience needs more elas- ticity. Voice begins in his toes and swells as it ascends, Destined to be stump speaker and spellbinder. Regular attendant at his meals. , I:RI4:1j B, G1.3Rm.3R-'l'all, growing fat. Takes delight in studying. Looks intelligent and is never satisfied unless he can think of a question he can't answer. Sometimes radical and not infallible. Knows some law. IQY A. fiROSS-Slllflll, but pugnaciousg always asserts his How h me rests on the Statutes of Liberty. Very ' rights. His fa fond of tea knows a thing or two about butter. A chers' institutes. Comes from York county and CnA1u.nsT. HrcicituN1fI.I.-NiCkl121111Gfl f1'0il5'-U 'Tis fCll01'lefl he's not straight, Berks county accent. Gets mad be- cause the Dean ean't understand him. Has only one girl. Member ol' scrub base-ball team. ARcn1nAI,n 1-IoM:r,.xNn-llitl not return this year. Sorry to lose him. Good fellow, Qmjq.-onli D. joN1Cs-Seldom in evidencc,'l eycept at class-time. Reported to have an interest in the Union lungine House and Halbert's cigar store and dye works It is said he drew a dividend, but this canlt be verified. ANIUI I, KAU1'x1 xv Descrted pulpit for conseiencions rea- R1cv.S . 4: 1. .- . -- sons. Great admirer of Tom Paine. Opposed to pres- ent governmental and social systems. Thinks marriage one of basic evils ol' mankind. Eats garlic. Vtfrites for Herr Most's journal. Has other strong features. CARROLL H0f41yfjxN K1.3ig1,oR-Tlie man in love. Completely lost in his own delights. Noted for his ability to read cases quickly. A good runner. A favorite with the Dean t?l Is said to be specializing in corporation law. 303 Cn,xRr.i':s Snaumaess KL1Nr:--Has a 'A grand-pap build--posses. ses a corporation of his own. Glee Club man and great on stunts, Fond of naps. Overstudy is telling on his nerves? S. LAUER-A1ll0llg the missing. Famous for his essay on income tax. JAMESJ. LOGAN-'l'he Judge l' has gone, too. Taught Pickett to play poker. Good judge of other people's cigars. ALlH'3R'l' S. LONGlso'r'roM--Belongs to Don't Worry Club. Modest. , Q ' a A 1 - v s A ' Y - 1 hmkslifc one grand, sueet song. Sociable and enjoys good story, and other good things. HARRY R- E. Mlxvs--A sure winner from Berks county. Still talks of lf. Got pounded with flour in class scrap and has been itching for a iight ever since. Home in XVOIII- elsdorf. Noted as an authority on fine beer. Rav iiif:R'1'R.-KM MILLER-Quiet individual. Acts as though he is afraid of himself. Never knows he's present until called on in class. Can't stay away from home more than a week at a t11ue. Rumor says he's engaged, Fowl of 511611 13.41, - , ' ' Y particularly the 't Oyster. iV1OXVRV--CillyCOllli'l'S neighbor. A good man on the farm. Has such a soothing voice. Believed to know a great deal more than hc tells the Dean. M. R. MYERS--Bald headed. Chums with Drumheller. Gets con- siderable quiet fun out of life. Never uses profanity. IRA S. PlCIGH'l'lCl',-'.i.i2lCit1ll'll and unassuming. An Edison in his application to work. Delights in knottv legal propositions. Sent a cuff to Mundy through the mail. Hates sham. Sees humorous side of incidents, and quietly enjoys it. WA1,'r14:R' L. SCHANZ-fi1't'l'tt capacity for work. Favorite of the Dean's. Assigned hisinterest in Metzgar for Hay in Scran- ton. Wanted to whip colored population of Carlisle in de- fence of Lonergan. Volunteer of the Class. ' Wir,r.LAM E. SCHNEE-Typical country school teacher. Palms off ' stories of incidents which happened 365 B. C. as occurrences in his school. Squelched big Delane in debate. Raises whiskers and disturbances. Spread eagle orator. ALVIN SHERBINIQ-Watso11's room mate. Both have reformed. Jones' friend. Takes an interest in the Union Engine House. Very fond of the magaphone. Is intimated he dis- cussed the proper use of the magaphone with the chief burgess and Dean Trickett. Hl7llH SPENCER VAs'r1NP:-Attenuated Abe, Distant:-elative of giraffe. Unsophisticated and bucolic. Feet some distance in rear of his head when he walks. Must be headstxong, as head drags his feet along. Good man with the hoe. Good judge of horse flesh. W11.r,mM A. WANNER- Tlmt's all. ANTHONY T. WALSH--Founder of Kokonut Klub. Raconteur, mimic, vocalist, comedian and general entertainer. Regu- lar cut up. After dinner speaker. Owned a bed, that broke. Has luxurious hair. - join: FRUIT WATSON-Likes to talk to Walsh in class. Does'nt prompt anymore. Funny man. Always looking for a rat hole in Dean Class. Hails from Bloomsburg. Is a friend of Sheriff Black. Quick at repartee, and prone to make friends. ELISIER S. WEf,SH--H3Sll't recovered from shocks by Katz. Good Sunday school boy, who blushes to roots of his white ' hair at profanity. Tells funny stories. Belongs to Circum- ference Club, with Hickernell and Davis. Fond of bananas: Enwxx B. WILLIAMSON-York man. Very quiet. Has a way of his own. Wants to be funny but's afraid. Plays base-ball. Graceful on a pick-up and good ona steal. Prizes marks of wounds received at junior Banquet as a Frenchman does a duel scar. RUSCOE M. WRIGHT--Spends most of his time seeking Spotts. VVedded to Moot Court. Has frequent consultations with Dean. Rooms with Hunter. A. IRVING YEAC5I,FIY-OmCl2l score marker for base-ball team Hard worker. 304 ules for rof. Swatrtz's Class dl Q99 J I. Anv boy not having a clean face will be sent home. 7. Any boy who teenies will be sent home. 2. Any boy wishing to go out should raise two fingers. 8. Any boy who soils his books will he punished. 3. Any bov who ventures may go to the head of the class. 9. Boys caught whispering will be put sitting beside the teacher 4. Big- boys mustnit talk, for half an hour, or will have to stand upon the corner with . Any boy who misses his lesson must stay in during recess. 6. Auv bov who is absent from class must get written excuse ro 5 from his parents. A situation awaits any boy who will write a 'ttree ties on prouunceution.'' Cooper--Writing notices. Schnee-Cultivating whiskers. Brock-Looking wise. Elmes--Lost in deep thought. Wright--Seeking Spotts. Cannon-Doing mischief. Conry-Posing. McKeehan --Turning an honest dollar. Bishop-Taming Clayconih. Benjamin-Giving Ham1et's soliloquy. Moon-Defending the Paxtonia. Peichtel--Minding his own business. Laubengrein-Reversing Supreme Court. H ickernell-Crossin g swords intellectually with Dean. Claycomb-Writing Pleasantville items. Dever--Attending euchre parties. Some Favorite Pastimes Drumheller-Studying medical terms. Ebbert-Stroking his alleged mustache. McConnell-Droll wit. Walsh -Singing Mary Grady. Lonergan-Promoting college spirit. Longbottom -- Waggiiig ' his two-edged tongue. Willis-Reciting Shakespeare. Fleitz-Dodging Clouds. Points-Dodging Kidnappers. Gerber-Losing patience. Maury-Attending to his work. Brennan-Doliug out justice to his ene- mies. Turner-Throwing water on his guests. Adamson-- Staying with Crary. Thorne-Visiting the heunery. 305 his face toward the wall. . No boy or girl should leuve their seat without permission. Sterrett-Delivering packages. Prickett-Doing society. Dively-Reading Idle '1'houghts. Knappenberger-Breaking in. E. A. Delaney-Pill rolling. Flynn-Plagiarizing Senator Mason. j. H. Jacobs-Pronipting the Dean. Spencer-Reading cases. Hillyer--Assisting Turner to entertain. Boutori--Somuambulism. jones-Going to library. Cook--Telling how it happened. Osborne-Using Rheems of paper. Hintlman-Reading hair restorer testi monials. Wingert-Cliastisiiig Lauhenstein. yr. William Trickett. L. L. . X. Y. Z. Head Specialist .3 .bl .Al All diseases of the brain depository completely and quickly cured. The greatest cranium specialist now hiding from the American people. Cures that horrible affliction, Head Dropsy, in three interviews, and in many cases in one. Absolute cure guaranteed. Office hours from 8.20 A. M. to I2 M. Every day in the week excepting Saturday and Sunday. Oflice corner West and Pomford Street. Consultations free to Law students and College electives. .Read our testimonials. READINLQ, PA., 1- 1902. DEAR DOCTOR Z-Permit me to convey my great thanks to you for the wonderful change your treatment has affected in mc. Before coming under your care I suffered from that annoying afiliction called head dropsy. My head was so large that I could not reach up to scratch it whenever that operation became neces- sary. Entrance through the ordinary door was impossible soI was compelled to confine my visits to livery stables and freight houses. The opinions of Blackstone, Coke, Mansfield or Iloolly made no more impression upon me than the opinion' of General Miles made upon the VVar Department. But now I am a changed man. When I first consulted you it was necessary for you to admit me through those large doors on The Law School. Your first treatment reduced my swelling to such a degree that I went out the small doors with the other members of the class, your Second reduced it so thatl could run it through a small sized window, your third so that I could run it through the smallest crack. And now I sometimes think I have no head at all. J. H. J. 306 OLEAN, N. Y., -1 1902 Mv DEAR DOCTOR :-Accept my sincere thanks for curing me of the I trouble. Looking over the letters that I wrote prior to meeting you I find that they are covered with the personal completely that practically nothing else is said. a letter and used the pronouns referred to only is indeed a big change in my condition and I all the sincerity thatl command, and I assure pronoun I so To-day, I wrote 1o6 times. This thank 'you with you that I possess a great deal of sincerity. NVhen I ain in the U. S. Senate I will recommend your treatment. I have the pleasure to remain, Vainly yours E. H. li. N.j. Mv DEAR Doeron 'l'R1cKic'r'r:-Since returning to the baled hay district I have completely recovered from my head dropsy. Since recovering I realize what a had case mine was and how efhcaciouslyyou have cured me. 'l'here'fore I take great pleas- ure in sending you this testimonial. Mine was indeed a serious case. Before meeting you I was ' pretty well convinced thatl was the gayest frog in the puddle. To my ears, my voice was the sweetest. To my eyes, my 'form was perfect. To my mind, my opinions were uncontradietory, and the only opinions worth considering. If a woman talked to me linunediately began to figure on the wedding expenses. If she smiled at my joke I was convinced that she considered me fun- nier than Bill Nve or lili Perkins. If she listened to my opinions for three consecutive minutes I knew that she considered me a very brilliant person. Now. thank God all is changed. I know that I am a pretty small bug. I know that my voice possesses no more music than a buzz-saw. I know that my legs are crooked, my arms short and my head partially bald. I know that women talked to me to afterwards give me the merry ha, ha. Iknow that my jokes were told in ancient Greece and that my knowledge of things in general is not suflieient to warrant me in expressing an opinion even on the tariff. 1 I pray that other young men suffering from that dreaded afflic- tion will seek relief 'from you. . Humbly yours, C. F. A. REAUING, 1'A.,july 6, 1902. Mv Es'1'rf:n:MEIJ DOCTOR :-How is she cutting? To-day a geezer asked me what kind of a duck you are. MaybeI didn't throw the south wind into him. I just fed him on gentle zephyrs, and convinced him that you're the sliekest guy that ever poured book learning into a crowd of Law johnnies listeners. So don't be surprised if he drops into your shack some day this week. Y0u'll know him just the minute you fasten your lamps on him. He's about as tall and stout as Fitz, and has a face something like Cor- bett's. Ile has a peach of a stone on his chest and he'll most likely tear his sky scraper off to a lady. At first meeting he'll tap you on your Bonaparte Qehestj and if you don't duck and get back to your corner you'll go down and out before you can draw your wind twice. Keep your peepers on him and don't get seared and you'll land him sure. I send him to you because he has a bad ease of swelled head, and if you eau only eure him, he'll cough up strong The south wind stunt wasn't all a pipe dream. If any gazabo doubts it all he has to do is to bump against your cousin Bill. While you eouldn't do anything with me. yet I know you got a good right and when you land a fellow goes to the ropes all right, all right-that is if he keeps awake. The trouble with me was that I could not keep awake and was more interested in the voice of conscience than in you. Yours truly, BILL WANNER, Eloeutionist and Orator. - Those Naughty Middlers VERY time that Mr. Schwartz rubbed that portion of the top of his head that was conspicuous by reason of the absence of hair, the class knew that Mr. Schwartz was going to talk. Every time that Mr. Schwartz talked the class listened, because it knew that 'the doors were locked and feared that escape through the windows might offend Mr. Schwartz. Offence to Mr. Schwartz would grieve the class as much as it would Mr. Schwartz, for the class loved Mr. Schwartz and it knew that Mr. Schwartz loved it. Therefore, deep-huged attention was given to the beloved teacher. After Mr. Schwartz completed tl1e rubbing operation, nothing was heard but the ticking of the erratic clock, the buzzing of a legally-inclined fly and the inharmonious snoring of Cupid Keeler. Children, began the esteemed Mr. Swartz, to-day a well-known 1112111 of town stopped me on the street and informed me that certain members of this class use tobacco. C Loud cries of No l no ! Horrors ! horrors ! which awoke Keeler, who 1'ubbed his eyes and asked : What time is it? j Yes, a prominent man informed me that mem- bers ofthe class smoke and chew. Now I don't apprehend that any considerable number of you boys are guilty of the offence, but the authenticity C class, Three cheers for authenticity ! j of the report convinces me that there is some truth in it. He also informed me that on several occasions two little boys whose names I have in my posses- sion, were heard to curse and swearf' After the latter statement, Mr. Schwartz stopped evidently to permit tl1e horrible accusation to sink into the minds of the class. Every boy in the class blushed as red as Schwartz's tie and moved as uneasily in his seat as though he were sitting on chestnut burrs. , Before Mr. Schwartz resumed his talk, little Walter Bishop asked permission to go to tl1e board. Little Walter loved to draw pictures on the black-board. As he recited regularly every Friday afternoon, his request was granted. Yes, resumed our beloved teacher, these stories came to me from an authentic source and grieved me very much. Smoking and cursing are nasty habits for little boys to form. They are filthy and degrading, and unfit you for the responsibilities that will be thrust upo11 you when you leave the school room. They not only injure your mind and your body, but tl1ey injure your morals. Do you know what will become of little boys who smoke and curse ? They will go down in the big fire. QLoud sobbing of Claycomb as he throws himself into Brennan's arms.,J Let us hope that the boys who are guilty of these sins will discontinue tl1en1 and that they will become good boys again, and that it will not be necessary for me to again reprimand you for such nasty habits. The A Class in spelling will now come forward, after which we shall sing The Strawberries Grow in the Mowing Mill May. 308 566' Tale qf Two Shirts .3 .SC ENIOR STERRETT, Malcolm B. . Grave and puritanical he Off to Millersville gaily went in Duty, says he, was his bent. Returning by him a maiden sent A package to her brother: he'd consent? Assuredly, quoth Malcolm B. Adding t'wou1d a pleasure be. Woman, it was ever thus To get our students in a fuss. This maiden's brother and her friend lVe're proud to say our school attend. Her friend is of the gentler sex Now enrolled at our female annex. Confusion rose in Malcolm's mind To whom the maiden was so kind. Chum Thorne, knowing, slying remarked : Present it to the charming maid. This Sterrett did with grace most marked. Thank you, kindly indeed, she said. The maiden, unwrapping, blushed to find Two night shirts of the masculine kind. Reddening to the roots of her hair, She gave Malcolm an icy stare. Not mine, quoth she in crushing tone. Er-er-er-now, he confusedly protested, But she had gone : he stood alone, In her flight she'd not be molested. To our genial Senior of legal name All packages now look the same, And when he meets the blushing maid He wonders what she thinks of the escapade. 3 Departure Q' Little Willie .ae .re E'S departed, Willie Wanner, Gone to fertile pastures new, Leaving us to gravely ponder What our Willie's going to do. Willie's gone, his place vacated, But his bland smile haunts us still. To his loss welre not placated, For forget him, we ne're will. Who will now recite the Bells of Shannon Or john 1VIcCu1lough's ravings give, Do not, Willie, thus our class abandon, But return, and we'll forgive. Z-The Thesis .sv ol Paper, pen, a bottle of ink, Conhdence lost in wondering If the Dean perchance, a look, At his thesis take, in pondering. Reliance restored, Over few books poured, Copious notes and quotations, Begins with a glance, Is lost in a trance. Result-Thesis without meditations. ii LL KINDS of people in - . -- - Acqmesceuse is our a Of incidents that do occur, Things both said and done. 'l'here's funny little happenings, Slippings of the ton-gnc. l'wasn't just so long ago Osborne in his wisdom l'sed an angel to describe The small word corporation. O ncndents Wrrn FULL 1'o.1f::rxc I,1c1cNsif:. .4 3 -3 ake a world, Saith some sage philosopher, Of this there's little room to doubt, USWBY. Recently, too, Gross rose to fame, On a new discovery made, That the men of England's might y rights l'pon the Statutes of f,1'bl'lfl',' are laid. Men on a common purpose bent Watson says cal1oot, Bnt VVebster seems quite reticent On this word's root. Strange things oft do occur, Of these, we'll mention one: 'l'here's others, too, we'd have you k But, with this, my duty's done. Lauer a fltlllllllg' necktie bought, The style a 'Four-in-hand, A new contrivance that to him, Quite beyond this able man. To tie this peculiar thing His neighbor he employed. Real pretty round his neck it looked His vanity it annoyed. To preserve it that same nice way Preyed upon his mind. Success was his, for Lauer resolved To conquer matters of this kind. Determination, firm and fixed, And mind quite elastic, He hit upon a happy plan Which solved it systematic. To bed went l1e, shirt, collar, necktie. For a week did he repel All thoughts, except this mij.ghty one, That tie's the same old swell. 310 now, . he Passing of the Maior Locus-l ront ol' Law School l'ersone1-Large number of students waiting on classes. fWhen the Major is first seen half block awayj. ist Student-Here he comes. 2nd Student-e-Wlio comes? Crowd-'l'he Major. lst Student-IIc's all right. 2lld Student-eWho's all right? CI'0Wt!-'fill' Major. Hin near approaelrj Confusion of voieeswllello Major. How are you Major? Fine day Major. Lovely weather Major. etc., ad infinitum. I:-Inst as he is pa:-2t.j Confusion of voices-Get onto his walk ! Look out for the tree, Major! Keep on the sidewalk, Major! Be careful of the trolley, Major! etc. arl inlinitmn. K.-Ks he gets further away.j - lst Stumlent-What's the matter with the Major? Crowd-lle's all right. lst Stnrlent-VVho's all right? Crowd--'l'he Major. lst Student-W'e1l, l1e's past. Crowd-Who's past ? Crowd--Tlie Major. A 'Lawyer's R umirxation Mal Solemnly, thc lawyer ponmlereml, As with analytic skill helwancleretl Through the myriad of precedents. Conscious stricken, then he doubted Where his learning most availeth Ellf0l'Cillj.f law, or to evade it. . 311 A e Would ike to Know XVhy did Schmitz stop calling at Metzgar sinee t vacation ? XVhy won't hair grow on Hindman's head ? XVhat is cause of VVilson's loquaeionsness? Does Osborne weigh one hundred pounds? VVhy did Sclmee give up his beard? Can Lonergan raise a mustache? IC Clirieatnias Why does Morehouse want to be called judge ? Why ean't Sheriff VVileox strike a perpendicular W'hy is Dr. Rothermel studying law? Why does the Dean try to get a pull with Wrigh him after class? Can Hiekernel speak Englisli? gait? t by keeping Was dyspepsia the cause of VVanner's downfall? Why are Sammy Kauffman and Conry so Chummy? Can Cooper keep ri secret? ls it true Points is a Proliibitionist? What makes XVatson so sober ? Um Conry work, or is he indisposed ? ls Cook from New-ark or New jersey? Has Priekett a penchant for Lyon ? XVhere does Flynn get his speeches? Is Sclmee married? ' ls Knappenberger easy? Does Dively visit Irving? Men Who Have Cases Dame Rumor fdreadful old gossip that she isa says some of embryonic lawyers here are engaged in eases already. A few she mentions: Moon, Benjamin, Keelor, Prickett, Miller, VVilson, Dively, Brennan, Usborne, Shantx. Men Proficient in Domestic Relations Boryer, Fleitz, V Delaney, VVhite, llouser, llouton- 31 -7 n the ibrary Ji 5 .3 burrounded by the legal lore - IS A PLACE VVhere stern men with lilnpires in their brains congregate Of ages that have gone before and such stuff as dreams are made of, who in their forgetfulness wander into its hallowed precincts and ex- clainx with great pathos, How dreadful is this place ! Here is the place where the feast of reason and the flow of mind lneet in mortal combat, and the latter always acknowledges its supreniacy, exclaiming in all its masterly logic, Much learning hath lnade me mad I He struts around with arms akimbo and thinks deeply QPJ Then, O inan, how great thou art, and wo1'se than an augur bores a hole, this bore bores the whole school. VVhat a spendthrift l1e is of his tongue : its wagging propensities are always in evidence 3 then he stops and laughs as one of the originals in nature in their crude conceptionf' and his ears laugh while his mouth goes by: then the fool doth think he is wise. Nuf sed. Fame and Greatness N .4 A NCIQ UPON A TIM li two lawyers crossed swords intellectually before a jurist enlinent and erudite. Twelve good nien and true sat to poise the scale ofjustice. One advocate skilled in legal learning deep, brought forth with marvelous keenness an array of precedent. Squarely within deep-seated principles of law his client's rights were defined. Fact, too, fortified his side. Law and justice clearly belonged to him. His opponent, superficial, hollow as a drum, travestied law and rent its sacred fabric as a savage would the classics. One, the scholar, like Eugene Aram, modestly from other men held aloof: the other was the good fellow and hid his shallowness behind a boastful show of affability. The case closed. The jury retired. The verdict came. Shal- lowness had won. Two jurors knew the attorney: they had dined, smoked and drank with hiin, swapped lies and experiences. The verdict brought fame to shallowness: chagrin to scholarship and learning. The ,populace ap- plauded and the enmpty boaster fed his vanity large chunks of self-adulation. His was inflated fame: the others greatness, though dishonesty had baffled it. 313 Fable of Nice Law Student Who Doesn't Know N ,st 'Al MONO the bunch of juniors who landed in town last October was a real nice boy from the State of Mos- - quitoes and Malaria. His baggage consisted of a dress suit case. seven trunks, a tennis rack, and a 1nani- Qis jegl cure set. Two days after his arrival he broke into the society push, and one week after he was familiar with Carlisle's latest scandals and knew all the engaged and disengaged girls in the swell set. He was a real nice boy ami could entertain three girls at the same time without perspiring. He knew all about real point lace, liaster hats, Turkish rugs and Lydia l'inkham's' Compound Tea. At his home he was a member of a doily club and there learned several lovely stitches for collarettes. His knowledge ofdress goods and bargain coun- ters would make the average woman green with jealousy. Ile knew all about shawls and scarls. opera cloaks. These qalincations made him a top notcher in Carlisle smart set and no pink tea was complete without l1i1n. The young woman who had the honor ofsitting opposite to him for an evening was immediately taken up for discus- sion by the Knocker's Club, and knocked into a pulp. One night the real nice boy sat in a cosy corner beside a dear little girl whose knowledge ofthe world was lim- ited to Carlisle and Mt. Holly. They talked about lflaster styles and the new shirt waist until along about o o'clock, when three girl friends of the cosy corner girl accompanied by three College men dropped in to show the fellows and incidently to chat. One ol the College men had a story up his sleeve that worried him. At the first cessation of the verbal. duel that had ensued between the nice boy and one of the three girls who dropped in to show the fellows and incidently chat, the College buck unloaded his story. It was one of the stories that Noah took in the ark during the flood, but the dear girls never heard it so they laughed long and loudly. The other College man unloaded a tenth century story that brought tears to the eyes of the cosy corner girl. The nice boy realizing that the fellows with the golf knuckles and the hard faces were pushing him into a corner then broke loose with his story. Well, it was a peach. 'lt was one of those that a fresh drummer tells and if a respectable man happens to over hear it he blushes and looks around to see if any women over heard it. It was not only suggestive but so pointed that even a Carlisle society girl could not avoid seeing the point. The silence that followed was smothering. The only person in the room who laughed was the story teller. He enjoyed it so well that he turned purple and railed to see that the others had given him the frozen face. And now he wonders why he is never invited to call at that house again. Moral: It's a great thing to know when and where. 314 Sentiments .Al .JI .59 Some Applicable to the Men, Some Characteristic 3 Some Expressive of Their Views. Draw Your Own Conclusions. lf thou hast to do with a disputant when he is hot, act as one who cannot be moved. Thou hast the advantage over him, if only in keeping silent, when he is using evil SPC6Cil.,'--f'u'lIIlk A'Ml1fL'S. 4 Men justify indiscreet utterance by an assumed honesty of purpose. ' '--lfmjwv. lf thou hast the position ol' a leader, making plans go forth at thy will, do perfect things which posterity will remember, not letting prevail words which multiply flatterers, raise pride and produce vanity. ---- All workinginen who do not labor become outcasts. --1llz'- lnl1'rc'. Happy is the man who eats his own bread, enjoys his wii'e's cooking with a glad heart. XVhat thou dost not possess, labor to get. --ll'l11'l1'. llc not haughty because ol' thy knowledge. Converse with the ignorant as with the scholar, l'or the barriers of art are never closed: no artist ever possessing that perfection to which he should aspire. --I,'w'!u'1'. Time becomes burdensome to the man who works only for his Silillfyfi--f.tHll1I'. Do men endanger success by too much attention to small affairs? ----1 We are inclined toward sel1'-complacency through words meant only for CllC0lll'ZlgClll6lll.H-'1i!lIl'l'l1!lll.Yl'. Are we brought to a realization ol' the world by an ordinary occurrence ? --,S'ho11111. Not dead, but sleeping. --ll 'anm'r. 31 Men suddenly elevated take on exaggerated ideas of per- sonal importance. --lllimlizth. Men sometimes make themselves bothersome by a superflu- ity of language.''--l.rllflu'1lslc1'1l. Are we disposed to regard ourselves objects of general in- consequence ?' '--.qf7l?llft?l'. There are moments when we feel capable of wonderful 5lCillCVClllClltS.H--f.l'fl'0'l' lf. CI fJt'ftI1llfl'. But now every man iinds in his own experience, that his reason is corrupt and his understanding full of ignorance and error. ' '--j. llorrfarzljllfobx, jr. Doubtless ye are the people and wisdom will die with you.-- lflamfx, lirurk. Act natural. my friend, you will not be ridiculous. l am not in the roll of common lllCll.--.'lffIl'l'f.Y0ll. He was a man of an unbounded Sl0lll1lCil.-'CiU't'. Forever aiming at the world's esteem, Our self-importance runs its own SCil6lll6.-.'lllll'.t'. Born but to banquet and drain the bowl.-C'ra1j1' His body was long and lank and lean, just For flying as well as seen.- I 'll.t'fI'II1'. While hc talks he is .Lfl'CIlt.-H I.f.Y0lI. Nothing to do means but a graven image in the course of time.-D-llublcr. I pity bashful nien.--limit 7?'l'rkcll. Fair, fat and funny-A'l1'u1f 5 Law is such a hindrance to my athletics.-Cauzmu. Funny by nature, weak of lieart.-Walsafl. Go, teach eternal wisdom how to rule ! Then drop into thyself and be a fool !-lid. .-1 mbroszf Delanfy. Fine by defect and deliciously weak.-A'olhcru1z'l. 1 The very hairs of your head are numbered. Last number, 209.-Hilzdmazl. Vanity is a disease, and there is no cure for it this side of the grave, even then it will often break out anewon the tombstone.- Lbnry. A great unrecognized incapacity.-U!z1'l. Beware of too sublime a sense Of your own worth and consequenee.-.flmfrfmzu. The worst of it is that his logic's so strong That of two sides he commonly chooses the wrong-Yarum. . Gods! How the son degenerates from the sire!-l'01'11l.s'. With great capacity for ll0lSC.-St'flIIt't'. College spirits plus lllll.-I.0Il!'l',Q'lZlI. As cold as any stone.-lf'0.r. That fellow seems to me to possess but one idea, and that is the wrong one.- Il'1'l1'a.zr Flots atm and Jetsam .SJ We take this occasion to deny that one of the juniors said a man who broke into the dwelling house of another by night with intent to commit a felony, could be con- victed of being inthe speak-easy business. Also, that one answered that a man who jumps bail could be indicted for larceny by bailee. In answer to an inquiry signed Fair Sex, we would say that P. W. of the Junior class is not engaged. Yes, he is fond of music, passionately so. ' DEAR Envrcm-Does a man who fails to support his wife violate the right of lateral support--woman was cre- ated from 'man's rib ? . .FXNSNVER-WN? detect some facetiousness in this in- quiry. This department cannot waste its time with such inquiries. For suitabledates to whip the editors apply to Prof. Hodge, LL.D., Q. Y. Z. We have selected dates to meet Fleitz, Core and a dozen others. Come early and avoid the rush. 6 Our Parting Word N TURNING o'er these pages Think ef men in all the ages Perusfng what we've said, Who are slandered ere they're dead. Manhood has erred since Adam ln the Garden took his fall, Q Bringing us these imperfections Overshadowing like a pall. Weak, indeed, this boasted creature, Full qf defects and qt' flaws. Vaunting in his outward feature While within his vices gnaw. 'I 4 .3 Have you not had an idol wrecked, One whom you'd exalted high, And held setpred as unflecked lmputing him perfection nigh. Sad, indeed, such disillusion, Yet a. lesson to impart. Proving lf there is perfection lt must be in l'leaven's ark. Work brings out a dlamond's lustre Gold is ever mixed with dross, Faults with virtues ever cluster, But we hide them with a gloss. We direct the critic's searchlight Hurling harpoons left and right, Don't think we think we're perfection Immunity comes from our election 317 V 795, --- 4 5 -, - U7 'TSHF1 . '43 -E' L5? - . W 1,7 Rx P E'i'.F' .s 53 - ' ' ,AJ -' - 'f' 4-. xv 'F Nm. -'W 44. lumxrranz 1 V A5 ,V ' -' 3' A ' 1 4-f Jfhtecs X .5-B.. - 1 X xr, ' r X , ' 'ff- f,L,.1-.mah ' ff Jw- .. I, 2. 'lp-Vt:-: kr VW. ' :T-fl-, L A 9 ' x ' N L x , M A hi X f? ,:A X ' 1 .9 A , , ,. A -'as' 'ff v K? , If ' ,cf I 4 - I v fi , f af? ,- . X, z x ff: ?x gffi - 'hy V: '1 ,fp , , , we ' H, Y -- ---fm ,- -- ' ,nf ,N A :t . ':?i? 1luilirliTi i iiiil lllli f A 5155 HIE mum Hug h W Q A .M Ellillli - 4 .mf WN T 1 - . Tw 4-N - , , ,.,,.,x X, ,. . .,., 1a,aXN. ,-,121 1 A h 1 I I Xi' PREPAILATORY SCHQQL THE MICROCOSM BOARD IS INDEBTED TO MR. GEORGE PAUL BECK I OF THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR COLLECTING AND ARRANGING THE MATERIAL IN THIS DEPARTMENT I 320 1 Dickinson Preparatory School Class of 1902 JUJUWWQF COLORS : Purple and White CLASS YELL RAZZLI42, DAZZLIQ, Honm-3, Golan-3 HOKEV POKEV RUE DICKINSON PREP. SCHOOL Oucsxrrv Two ! 322 CLASS SONG The Class of '02 TUNE: fDie Wacht ani Rhine: The class of ,O2 you saee, The noblest class in Prep. are we: XVith aspiration pure and high, What is begun we do or die. No task for us too hard to do Q No failure known to YO2. just as ice before the glowing noon-day sun, So the juniors from our boys will s-surely run. 'Tia rather hard our Prep. to leave, But pleasant freer air to breathe 3 No more two cuts, so generous. The number will depend on us. What shall we eaubatitute instead Of Profs. who put the Babes to bed? Let nga not, however, at this time feel hlne, Since we are the honored Clara: of '02. - How glad are we the end to see Of Latin, Greek, Geometry, Of German, History and Prone, Of French and Eeaesays to compose. No more Pl'Oi?C!iSO1 5 Next l we'1l hear: No more denieritea we will fear, Since the damage bill iss paid, and hoard hill, too, Let us give our yell for honored 'o2. OFFICERS President ,... Vice President, . , Secretary, . . . Treasurer, . Poet, I. . . . . . Historian, . , tlxiu Prophet, . . . . . . . 323 . . . R. T. Slxnmeu 0r,iv1eR F. Ronrxsox . . .JAMES G. Hlvrz QI. THURMAN ATKINS CxuRI.1fS M. S.-xrxrlck U1-.L W. MAcDow1cI.L . DlxN1L:r. E. H.uiMAN R. T. SADLER: President of the Class of Naughty twof' Has large heart, large feet, large appetite and uses the 'phone a large amount of the time. CLARA F. BACKUS: Here is a loyal Co-ed. Always wears a bright, sunny smile. ls very fond o'-? Is good-1ook- ing--on the Sabbath day. Starts to smile the moment she places her dainty number two upon the Prep. campus. MARY M. SPEARS! A good sample of a Prep. Co-ed. Resides at the Hen House. Has won the admiration of every fel- low in school. She bids fair to give all a hard contest for first honors. XVILLARII L. AMTHOR ' A good boy. His hair has such a delicious smile. Never had a girl, but loves to joke about them. Can laugh and look solenm at the same time. J. THURMAN ATKINS : Blushes when he sees a young lady. Ask him to tell you the story of Shauk's lane. JAMES H. BENDER : A very tender, gentle fellow. Is often seen with Keller and has other bad habits. Has a special method of locomotion, which is all 11is own. Is studying hypno- tism. Trys it on the Profs., but flunks. EUWARD E. BOHNER: One of the trio of Bohner, Skinner and Salter. He and his chum write to the same young lady. Is handsome and very popular among the fairer sex. Loves the Profs. Enough said. LEVI CARL: What is in a name? He is an inoffensive Gentile. Full of good works. Is going in the clothing business. His future is less vivid, contrary to fact. WILLIAM A. COBB: Wears a cunning smile. Ah! so pleasant! A friend of the sick. Tries to write poetry. Is a regular fashion plate. Is a politician. AMZI B. CRANE: The prettiest fellow in school. Expects to be an orator. Lincoln's Gettysburg speech his specialty. Fond of small girls. 324 LESLIE M. CRAVER : Tries to give people the impression that he is always busy. Watch him grin. An all-round athlete. PAUL W. EMRICK: Say, fe1ler. Has ears like- oh, well. Also the ingredients of a politician. Has a pull at the Hen Coop. Knows how to talk Greek backwards. CH'ARLr:s L. FL1-:M1NG: Dutch. An initiated member of the St. Peter's Club and charter member of the Jocky Club. ls a regular Sauerkraut Dutclnnan. Nicht Wahr? HARRY B. FREDERICK! A big affair. Can occupy none but end seats in the class rooms. A member of the St. Peter's Club. Sings I have such a nice little weigh with me. DANIEL E. HARhIAN : Was never in the lion's den or in the Hen Roost. Class prophet. A prophet is not without honor in his ow11 country. JAMES G. HATZ: Studious buta fond admirer of his reclining chair. Tells the little boys of the time when he taught school. 'lihe town girls sometimes serenade his lattice window. J. Louis HUMBERT: Loves to speak of his friends in college. His chief fault is that he reads the Police Gazette. A staunch supporter of Moyer's berry theory. JAMES E. JoHNs0N: A renowned warrior of the Indian school. Flourishes black eyes, bandaged' wrists and torn ears dur- ing the foot-ball season. Wants to be an angel. LHROV S. KIEISER : An affectionate little fellow. Is not related to Wilhelm of Germany, although he is a Keiser. F. COLLINS KELLER: Bright Chairj. Met with an accident- washed his hair, forgot to dry it, hence it rusted. Parts his name in the middle. C. PICRCY LINGLE: M. D. Cwhich means many diversions or many demerits. J Puffs occasionally. Fond of the fair sex. l.r.ovn L. LININGER: ls very modest and a pretty good bluffer. A great pitcher. Lloyd is such a good little fellow. His favorite song, I wish I were an angel. ' MUELW. M.xCD0w1'2I.I. 2 Is good-natured and sarcastic. Wants to be a journalist-already a printer's devil. Original and walks in his sleep. 1'uu,1P S. Movmz: Hush! You will awaken him. Ah! llow pleasant it is to dream. Studied Botany at Millersburg. Rtllllil-Vl' E. l'owJil,I,: XYould rather play foot-ball and base-ball than eat. Captain of the basket-ball team and general all round athlete. Holds his own at Metzger. Fai-2n'K C. W. R.-x1x1o'rH: Class Poet. A friend of the Profs. Visits Halifax. Is good at washing dishes and peeling ap- ples. QSee his chum for partieulars.l Let the lower lights be burning. His favorite expression-- When I was at Hacketstownf' Omvita F. RomNsoN : An active class-man, argues on both sides of a question at once. Curls his upper lip into a peculiar smile. Has a swagger all his own. Cn.xRI.l5S M. SALTICR: A record smasher. Have you ever heard of his mighty deeds? Ask him to tell you. 5 IHIARRY M. Se.-ikaonouou : lmagines that he is a poet, but it is only a dream. Resembles a clothes-prop. Knows the bliss of rooming with Tommy Atkins. The masculine of laundress is Scarborough. S. THOMPSON: A quiet boy. ls ambitious to make the college foot-ball team. Dreams of the college. Loves to joHN cross the campus. Fond of arguing with Professor Hoover. CI,llfIfoRn VV.-x'r'1'1CRs: President of the St. l'eter's Club. Rooms on the 'fourth floor with Fleming. Carlisle representative of the American Tobacco Company. Suffers from automo- biliousness. CH.xs. M. W.u,soN: His legs do not believe in close eonnnunion. XValks I2 o'clock P. M., attired in evening dress aml ear- rying a large camera. Nommx R. WRIQLHT: His worst fault is that he goes with Skin- ner. Delights in annoying others at night with his mando- lin. Frederick expressed the devout wish that VVright might play an angel's harp rather than a mandolin. The wish is impossible of fulfillment. IIICNRY li.W1r,l-5: Last aml also least. A very small subject to u rite about. A frivolous town student. ls often seen wheeling a hoop along the street. n i I I XS Senior Class History Xi HIS history of the Senior Class is a history of the school since that class made its entrance into that schoo1's - life. The graduation of the Class of 1902 marks a new era i11 the life of the Preparatory School. For tl1e names of all former students are engraved on the records of the past to be found 'midst the confusion of the store room of Old South College. And well may the noble Class of '02 hold the proud position which it was destined to fill! Though all the other classes have been arrayed against it, the Senior Class has always- been victorious in every conflict. One dark night i11 january, while the underclassmen were gently sleeping, the Seniors ascended the roof and placed a large flag over the building. The underclassnien made desperate efforts to secure the colors when they awoke, but weakness could not follow where courage led. Late in the morning a Prof took pity on them and removed the flag. The Seniors upheld their part in a scrimage that followed. The next morning at 3.30 o'clo lc the Juniors raised a banner, but, of course, their aims were not as lofty as those of the Seniors had been. Long before the sun had opportunity to beam upon the flag, a watchful Senior had secured it. Full proudly sure we are that the deeds of the past will in nowise be dimmed by accomplishments of the future. And as we climb the rugged hill of learning, we trust that we may not become dizzy with self-conceit, but rather so conduct ourselves that we may win the respect of our seniors and merit the emulation of those who follow us. A Tnic H1s'ro1z1AN. 326 Y.MC Preside-nt,. . . Vice President, . . . Recording Secretary, . Treasurer, ..... . Corresponding Secretary, XVi1lard L. Alnthor, ICdn'a1'd G. Brown, Anrzi B. C1'a11e, Benjamin C. IJZIIIIIIS, Edwin C. Gisriel, J. Lewis Hulnbert, Samuel W. Macllowell. Oliver F. Robinson, George Q. Saywell, 4 .fe es .ae OFFICERS MEMBERS George Paul Beck, Xviuifllll A. Cobb, john G. Crane, Harry B. Frederick , James G. Hatz, G. Harry Ketterer. Carvel T. Pearce. George O. Read. S. Brittain Seeley. 03' fi. HARRY KlC'I 1'I421il?R Glcoucsr: Paw, B1-:CK B1':Nj.xM1N C. IJAIIMS . Glcoumc O. IQEAD . 'r.V.x'rsoN Gn4:Nc:1c1e Edward E. Bohner. Harry F. Copeland, Z. Wellington Crawfo Watson Gienger, TK Edward NV. Hallowell. Harrison M. Leila, Fred C. XV. Ranloth. Charles M. Salter, Harry M. Scarborough. Gamma Epsilon Literary Society Gamma. Epsilon iterary Society 3 3 .N OFFICERS . I'I'esiIIeIIt ,.., . . .... . . I RI':II. C. W. RIxAIo'I'II 5 Q Vice I'1-esirlent, , SMIIIIQI, W. IvIIxeIJow1cI,I. AIQXQQ. V Secretary, . . . . W. Ii. L. DIz.uvII,xIfI:II Treasurer, . . WII,I,.xRII L. AIxI'I'IIOIa hw JlllIl01'Cl ltiL', . . . II. M. SCARIIOIIOVCII SCI'gC!lIIt-Zlt-ATIII:-, . . . ROIIIQRT'I'RI-2sCO'l I' III ' 'I Il COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMME - Ill . ' I' MI'liI. W. BI.-XCIJlJXX'l'II,L, L. S. W. KI-:IsIf:R, WII,I,.-xlw L. AxI'I'IIoIe ' ,I I 'I I COMMITTEE ON DISCIPLINE , I f LIIARLIEG XV.xI.4Ox, Willard L. .'l1llllIOI', j. 'I'IIIIrII1aII Atkins, IC. G. Brown, BeIIjIIIIIiII C. IJIIIIIIIII, XV. Ii. L. IDI'1lWlHll1j.flI Harry Il. Frederick, Watson GieIIger, Daniel IC. HZITIIIIIII, j:IIIIe:a G. I-Intz, john Klingstine. Szuuuel W. Maellowell, J. Ifrlwnrfl Lasher, IOIIN XVOUIICOCK, J. 'I'IIlfIuIIxN .-X'I'IcIw ROLL OF MEMBERS Percy Lingle, Curvel Ifeaaree, Robert EI Powell, I . C. XV. R:IIIIotI1, Oliver If. R0l7lllHOIl, Clmrles M. Salter, ll!lI'I'f' M. SezlrlJoI'oIIglI, Robert '1'I'eseOtt, john XVoocIeoeIc, AI. R. Greylmill, Leon A. Melntire, L. S. XV. Keiser, I'il:Ir Rodriguez, 329 1IeI'lmeI'l Ifreuse, L. S. JOlIIlS0ll, XVzIlteI' IWZICNIZIIIIIS, Chzxrlee-I lvIllSOII, Iszulor Nor, Alfred III'aIIIlI'il'l', -I. Louis Ilunllmert, Archer Steele, john M. 'I'olmiII, Lee-:lie M. Craver, Iirlwin C. Gi:-Iriel, II. Ii. Seitz. Reed Literary Society 67949 Reed Literary Society .98 ,HZ ,SS OFFICERS Presimlent, . . . .... . Iinw.-xkn W. IfIAI.1.ow1c1.I, Vice President . S. IlR1'1 1'.-UN Srilcmgx' Secretmy, . . . . . Grumman P. Braun: 'I'rene:u1-ur, . Iiimuxnlm IC. BOHNJQR Jr. Critiv. . . . . . Ihxm, W. ENRICIC Chaplain, . . FRISIJICRICIQ Si-IQNQIQR SCl',2'8IIlll-Ill-1lI'lIl9. - .... R. 'II S.xnI.1c3 IIi:-ztmizni, ..,. . ,,,.. ,.,. . ..... I Srcunmc I'. Blau: COMMITTEE ON PROGRESS Giaonmc O. Rmn, I'1m.n' S. Movlcu, Iiiwv.-mn Ii. Bonmcu. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ICIIXVARII W. II.-xI.r.ow1-:l,I., G. PIARRX' Kli'I I'liRl'1R. George I'. Beck, jmneea Ileetein, Robert Beeteln, james H. Bender, Erlwzml E. Bolnler, john G. Crane, Anlzi IS. Crane, 'Willizun Cobb, Harry F. Copeland, Z. XVe1lington C1'nwl'orrl, Hurry V. Dougherty, ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP I':1nl W. lflllfltlli, Ii1lw:n'cl W. Hallowell, G. I-I:n'ry Ketterer, Kenneth Lnmlisa, H1I1'1'l5l0lI M. Leib, Ira I.. Miller, Philip S. Moyer, II. Lf-Roy Plank, George O. Reml, R. T. Sncller, George G. Snywell, 331 S. II1'ittuin Seeley., Charles: Slmrtzer, jesse B. Slglllllllll, I':u'ke1' R. Skinner Berry C. Still, janles D. Still, Frederick Spencer john S. Tlionmpsson Clifford XVIIICYS, O. Perry Wilson, Ilenry If. lVi1e. Prep. Foot- Ball Team ickinson Prep. Foot-Ball Team N2 S! 3 v Season of 1901 Coach, . . ........ . . l'R0l lCSSOR 1fo1zu1cs'1' 142. CRAV1 R MHIl!lgGl'. , ...... . . I,12s1,11c M. CRAXI R Captain, ....... .... . ....... . , 01,1v1-:R lf. Romxsox Centrc, HLl1'1'j B. l 1'cclc1'ick, Right Guarcl, Clil'l'o1'cl XvIll.Cl'f', Left Guard, Daniel E. HHl'Ill1lll, Right Tackle, R. T. Szuller, Left Tackle, Oliver F. Il0lJl1l!S01l, Right Hnrl, XV. R. McCulloch, Left End, A. G. Brooks, Quarter Back, Leslie M.. Craver, Right 1-lulf Buck, Iimlwin C. Gisricl Left Half Buck, L. D. I.llllllgCl', Full H:1ck,j. S. Tl10111pso11, Sub. Half Back, A. l. Pretty11:a:1, Sub. lffnrl, N. R. VVright. Season of 1901 Prep. o, lllfll2lIlS 6, Prep. 17, Sl1ippe11sl'1n1'g Nllflllill 0, Prep. 0, Steelton o, Prep, 0, Mercershurg ro. Points scored by oplzouenls 16, .. .. 333 Prep. lf. Inter-Society Debate 3 A 3 Qi,j41j? REED vs. GAMMA EPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY Z By, I DICKINSON PREPARATORY SCHOOL. D. P. S. Chapel. Friday Evening. February 7, 1902 Contest for the President's Prize. Reed Society Debating Team 334 PROGRAM l'Ri':S1n1Nc: Oififlcrrk, I'RO1 . lf. 19. Ibowxics IJI'Ill.'X'l'Ii-I'RCSOIVCKL That the second section of the Fourteenth Anienalment to the Constitution should be repealed. Affirmative-Reed Society I4:lIW!l1'lI VV. Hallowell, ....,. Pliilzulelphizl, Pa. G. I'I:n'ry Ketterer, . . . . Somerton, Pa. George P. Beck, ......... Pliilzulelphizl, Pu. Negative-Gamma Epsilon Society XV. L. Amtlior, ......, . . . IJIIISIIRIIE, Pa. C. M. Salter, ............ Slmmokin, Pu. I. T, Atkins, . ........... Snnnyburn, Pu, Decision of judges in favor of:1I'Iirmn1.ive. ,IUDG ES -I. H. Morgan, I'l1. D., ' M. W. Prince, S. T. D., Rev. li. H. Mosser, A. M Prep Song What a Little Thing Can Do TUNE! QMaryland, My Marylandj .gl 98 OMIC boys we'll sing a joyful song, I For Dickinson, Our Dickinson. XYc'l1 win to-day, for we are strong, '33 For Dickinson, Our Dickinson. For though we are but l'reps., we know, And back to lessons soon must go, Yet we will shout and sing and blow For Dickinson, Our Dickinson. XVe'll cheer the boys, we'll cheer the team, Of Dickinson, Our Dickinson. Who are the boys that make the team, Of Dickinson, Our Dickinson. There's Powell, Salter, Sceleys two, Stuart, Shiffer, Stanton, true, XVithout the rest you could not do, Dickinson, Our Dickinson. Strive ev'1'y man to do your best For Dickinson, Our Dickinson, And put the others to the test Of Dickinson, Our Dickinson. We'1l make the umpire treat you right, We'll cheer you on with main and might, We'll see you win for Red and White - For Dickinson, Our Dickinson. H. M. S. 235 'fast thy bread upon the waters. .fl 8 LITTl,li llrcp, a piece of bread, A turned-'round Prof. with hairless head Temptation strong the bread to throw Ha -1, I . f 9 ' At spot where hairs have ceased to grow The bread is sent on errand straight, And hits the Prof. right on the pate. The Prof., who now is blue with irc, Proceeds at once the boy to Ere. Alas! Alack ! The hapless lad Is sent at once to face his Dad: VVhat happened there I cannot tell Perliaps ere now he's gone-Oh! well. 'Tis better here not put in print Lest ere the time you smell the flint. Nora! : The water is the place for bread And not tl1e bald l'rofessor's head. iffs and luffs I l I UNC lied fiom off his hed XX hen hou1 nas d'u'k and dreary, With quiet bound, without zz sound When Profs in bed were weary jumped to the floor und through the door He went with fleeing fancy, Arrayecl in white-'twus out of sight- And fled without his punt-sy. Now just to thinlc how near the brink Asn 1'Vrv Pls, 'Tis '1'Rm':. l ll ll V i if i V ' H '- K l Of gulf of woe and shame Uur Reverend Fred-so it is said-- XVithin un nee he came ! ! Hut since that time no earthly rhyme Can litly Fred extol 3 For every night when out goes light, He's never found on hull- llut safe in hed with covered head He thinks how he has missed it, An l so ull night, with main and might, He gently murmnrs, Hlllist it l ff ,H ,SB ,HZ 236 UNnon li'l'lf1l mv. O! here's to Mac, surnzuned the Satan XVho's wandered fur from home. Where next he'l1 go no man can know. For wide he loves to roam. But when he dies he'l1 then surprise The pals he left-nt home. I'r's Uv 'ro You. From hard control, from rigid rule- The awful discipline of school- In thought he loves to roam And visit oft with tenry eye- And sweetly smack when none is nigh- The gal he left at home. 1lI'l'HIhlAl1.-XIX. Of sounds that eur has heard- XVhieh stugger ull belief- 'Ihe fiercest is, you know, The pounding of the heef. The Bridge . T N. .f N . 'll' .STX - 450 21- H Y , W P':lf 7Q.l'f15QllJl,3fl,fnI.. f ff e p -vi .- , I , M A1-' y.Nk A, K 'Wfil5 i -8.4 J 1 4-xxulg-1,-4 1, if f'4.,,,:fy, m K i ,. ,f'S'1IFyx'?Q -.X I , I A Al ' il T f g f .W i ' x MSX Qi G Wi' 'f Dianrcmtrzn TO F. C. W. R. E STOOD on the bridge at twilight, When the clocks were striking the honr When the last rays of the blood-red sun Shone on the new church tower. And far in the hazy distance Of that eve so lonely to him, Like the blaze of a flaming furnace ' The express was coming in. Then yelling like an Indian The train was a mile away Fly, the express is coming O fly! O fly! I say! Then the fair-haired fallen angel Who had been there before, Grasped the hand extended And quickly they were o'er. Then bowing and smiling so sweetly As a 'tfallen angel can, ' She skipped away and left him A most disappointed man. And forever and forever As long as the Letort flows, As long as the heart has passions And as long as life has woes, Her face and its store complexion And her golden hair appear-- He thinks of the time when taken in On that bridge in his college yea I' Bent Pins on the Seats of the Mighty Q di JI Ji t' 'Tis distance lends enchantment to the few. Profs, like cannon balls, are excellent logiciaus, only they have this defect-they will not be reasoned with. The world hath not his like 3 There be better, and there be worse. --Craver. When l was with hinl I heard hiul swear. -Downes. Some are boru great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon theu1. -Hoover. Oh, to be nothing. -Kline. J! i lm' i' l . .i!.i i l i'i W Glorious things of thee are spoken. '-Sigmund. His thoughts are in the rugged rocksg A 'll I v 1. . . fy? ,Il-'if' tif! 'Tis best to listen when he talks. -Presby. 1 YY V il, W M y The niost cautious are frequently deceived. --Profs. f 4Ui if1y' if ':4'I,f'1' 'Qtr' ilrgpi Q99 Professor Presby : , NVhat part of this lesson would you like to have read ? : i if fu Weigle: Wou't vou :lease find the assage, 'Love will find the wav! ., ,X ' ,H. 5, . l P . J '71, V g,'5i- J' S .il if,-A Professor Hoover : Please pick that paper up. A, t:v',1j,' v1,m,l,f' B. Still : 'tl did not put it there. Y ' ' ' il 'rofessor Hoover : You pick it up and punch the 'fellow who did put it there it 'T pl 1 X n. ,thi '- 'rfx lt M, -e vu my 21, I' ---'ff' ,, N ' - A Wi, r ., ,sf People clean the snow off their sidewalks, and they do not put it there. ll. Still: And they do not punch the fellow's lace who put it there, either. Mr. VVaters ftrauslatiuf J said: The house sits back from the road. 'iT'-42-ff N N I ? ,, 'S 321 i-W 2 ,if gg -,QU Mffigwl' - . ' . -'A Muzi! --Q ff ' Ip- Professor Craver: Mr. VVaters, does a house sit? 'W ' -R . . X X N Mr. XVaters: No, sir: it stands. 3 xg ' -H,,- 2 gN Z I1 n wmwrwlx ikixkjf nik! ,fi 'ru-:Q li. ff? J JM ll f WY' if gi AW l'Wji1 fu plus, Xl lhfl. xii' Ups ' 'flu' M -'gil W ,qff If ,Uhr Min, 4 ' I i ' iii, i I I 'V I g1!Q4il,L1l!g5IIi 5 if 'ffl-I ill!flLiii 5 Y 1 f iMWW M if fJ'iif'iii,'FMift QMMM B Ml, I I N, fl lf, i , 51' ,j thi 1 g Wu val! tmp, 27,14 l.i1fM:-111 lm! My-It Q17 X il E l rofes or Piesby I uish you fellous uould take th it hue for your n1otto. ' s'Qefi:ifj9 5 -sfT'51:-e ' V ,raw ' Wile readiu f about the Tro'an horse Z Do not ut faith in tl1e horse. . 4 W4 ll US . I. ,: tt , , . V 5 - 2 ' . 338 XS 519.9 Fate of Bemis II. NS WAS at the hour of midnight when Profs are sweetly dreaming of perfect recitations and demerits freely given, thatafeu ghostly spirits xx ere moi ing silently in the third heaven. There wx ereafexx hurried whispers, C 1 K C. v V u V V i L V K Y V v 'fvjtpwlij and then a sudden fiight to a mysterious room. Lights were dinnned 2l11Cl a white-robed form glided gently K Y through the transom into this mysterious chamber. '1 here was a sound, a terrified voice, a fem heart-rend- ing sobs, and then a figure clothed in negligee was thrust through the doorway. The order, To the basement, was given by a stately form arrayed in white, with legs bowed down in age, and with , . a boyish face : and the Grand Order of St. Peter commenced its death-like march to the chamber T g 5 J of torture. The transgressor had broken one of the decrees of this august body, whose law is as ,unx changeless as that of the Medes and Persians. The judgment hall was reached at last, and as the ven- 'lil 'T ' erable St. Petricians gathered round, a small thick-set figure, with the holy symbol of the order C a 'HFF RE scrubbing brushl raised toward heaven, proclaimed in thunder-like tones a mandate, issued by His Most Gracious Corpulency, Jumbo of Catasauquaf' wherein Bemis II., a member of this high order of St. Petricians, has broken one of the laws of this body, I command that his pedal appendages be sub- mitted to ablution, thereby purging the stain of his terrible crime. The condemned, horror-strickell, cried out in despair, Not my feet alone, my hands, my head, yea my whole body. The order was ' - given, Let the demands of justice be satisfied: and Bemis II. was plunged into the cleansing b J stream. Then in the presence of' this weird gathering of saints he, amid lamentation and weeping, A chanted the song of Mary's Lamb, and the Dutch Company. Then, perhaps not as silently as Ml ,ff fu they came, but more quickly, the St. Petricians dispersed. AFT F 339 Most, High Order of Bald Head .Sl-Sol MOTTO: The very hairs of your head are numbered IN FACULTATE I. E. Kline OU IN SEMINARIO Frederick Spencer, HJ ' G. Harry Ketterer, CYD F. C. W. Rzimotli, Harry V. Dougherty, 449 james H. Bender LeRoy Plank, john M. Tobin, Walter S. Ramsey ,fffhu ku CUM MUSTACHIO ,f ff X .iff 'Way F .t If 1 . ., H' V 1' ' I ' N orren .. Lrnur, furry 1. Lope mnl, Viilliam A. Lobb. F 'Qfff' CUM WHISKERIO J f , jlf , A , fly Fred li. Downes, ff' ,f 1 . ' 'lf -2+ . . f . 3 i 1 y C D Uses, Bread Crunihs, ' HJ Malena, yi f?7f7fifw' CSU Eclipse Hair Res-ztorer, My Took Z1 Cut, The Prep. Chess Club ' So speed the hours away. President, . . . . . 1foRR1+:s'r E. CR.-xvr:R Secretary, . , . . . . IORRESPF CRAVFR Vice 1'resident,, . . . . . , ,Foiuu-:s'r E. CRAVHR Treasurer, . ,,,,,, , FORRFST E CRAVFR Tournznnent Committee, .......... FORRHST E. CRAVER M EM BERS Forrest E. C raver 340 he Disturbance Club M0058 Music hath charms to soothe a savage, To renal a rock or burst a cabbage. TIME OF MEETING: Three-four or Six-eight Time Conductor, . . Organ-grinder, . . Horn, ...... . Fiddle flSt haseb, . . Fiddle fshort stopj, . . . . Ouglxt two liarpe, . . Piano ,...... . . . Violin, . . Mandolin, . Soloist, . . . Trio Qvocaly, . Elocutionist, . . at Blows his own horn. F. C. W. RAMo1'H , , G. HARRY KETTERl'2R,lI . . .JOHN CRAN1-if Romf:R'r '1'RrcscoT1,i . . . Pmr,1vMovr-:R . FREDERICK CHRISTIAN WILLIAMSON RAMOTH . . LICSHIER, 1' Lincoln's Gettysburg speech a specialty. I Fond of grinding. Q Favorite tune: A long time I wandered. 341 . . PAUL EMERICK . JOHN S. Tnomi-SoN NORMAN R. WRIKZPIT Fmcn E. Dowmcs CoPm,ANn and Colm . AMZI B. CRANI-:.T f . 4 Xl 0 1f' ,f lf! TI' ffm gr 'gfsbzir 1 I 'f J Lf, .arf 'XLR ji f I,., fllgif 'Jflf 'fnflkifiiliiuif , - rn 5 '.?3E5,E5i5:1i:E'55?s B:-5'-..-e..':i g5g5 2' W...-.-,H nv . Q .ff , f Z i., 'linrwl .f . , :ffm W' -MIME, I H ,-J-.1 , ' .h uc f I iw ' ' ,',lfQ,,.t:'iuliiliLif3 v 1- it 1' , si I. I ,,. I, I. li , T ' li' -, ,1' I . i fy... ffwhffi K' I 5 I f .ng ', a-H ffg , ,nl -l.,',mgi 1 Hai l 1 fiiii'Qf ifmilillii5f'I I is itil N Y .' ws., 113-5-Luci. 4 J 1-ff'lI1f:f-if I ! Mi 'I ii' lr ' , 1i'ilINll. I . , jf I. . llfw Mir, qt! -Vx: l l iniigilu luiI.l.tilitll.ii:- , ,ii :TES-ui? - ,ix f' - , ' W q . -E 1 . ' H' ' H E.-4, ,1z-:-,- , --5 1 4 -53'-,.TvTsw. 1E-QCII: -scgxueesesx. --f-r1.v5g...-5-' ,.- --qbnggqusxux -1- .. A --- A Problem in Geometry 1.9! .55 .55 THIQORPZM : If law SIQIIIFS Q! an 1'q11ilal1'rf1l ll'1.l7l1'Q'fl' arf I'l'.Yf7!'ffl'Z'lf1' a f7t'lI'lI'lj'0'.Q'I'!'l1f and a .Vf1Ifl'.VfI'l'lIf xlamffmizll, Mn Mira' .v1'n'c wus! bf tl lI'1'.S'!'ff7fl'lllIl11' .vlrrz1a'pu1'1ll. DATA: Any equilateral triangle as ABC, any two given sides as AC and B C, which are respectively pedagogical and statistical standpoints. To prove AB a disciplinary standpoint. PROOF : Draw the altitude D C. equal to ostracize. For A C, ll C and C D, substitute their values, a pedagogical standpoint, a statistical standpoint, and ostracize respectively. By TllEOI'GlIl twelve, Book five, statistical standpoint squared equals ostracize squared plus IJ B squared, and pedagogical standpoint squared equals ostracize squared plus A D squared, adding statistical standpoint squared plus pedagogical standpoint squared equals two os- tracize squared plus DB squared plus A D squared, but D B squared plus A D squared equals A ll squared or Book eighteen, Theorem ten, A B squared equals a disciplinary standpoint. Therefore, etc. F. E. D. COR. I. An eqilateral triangle having for its three sides respectively pedagogical, stat- istical and disciplinary standpoints is a case of assault and battery. COR. II. An eqilateral triangle, which is a case of assault and battery, washes with its shoes and coat on. H 342 Q my f If f 7 Beeteni, R., Miller, Leib, Frease, Copeland, Waters, 1. 14' Uses Sand Soap 1' jolly-Tar Soap 1 Unable to discover Q Soft Soap ir-D Most Worthy Willing Petrician, ..... W I A f Supreme Slopper l'etrician, . . . Grand Scribe of the Petricians, . . , . Most Worsllipful Clinker of Coins, . ..... . ff V f I ' f' 1 'llvdff fl ,. 4' , , f ,, V 1 , f X , ,f ,Af , lf' 'f 1' fu, Q 'nf fi St. Peter's Club MOTTO2 Somethin' Doin'. TIME OF MEETING: '-sub rosa. OFFICIAL PETRICIANS ACTIVE PETRICIANS Wilson, 1' Griflitli, Mclntire, Still, j., Elliott, Leberkniglit, Signxond, 1' Dalnns, Landis, 1' Seeley, W., Crane, J., Greyhill, Saywell, Alcock, Gienger, INITIATED PETRICIANS Carvel Pearce, i, Charles Flennning, X1 PLEDGED MacDowell, Wile, MacManus. 343 , . Cnllfrfokn WATERS H-XRRY B. FREDERICK Enwakn HAr,r,owEr,L . . G1eoRmf:O. READ Hohner, Q Arnold, Bixler, Brandriff, Derick, A Basket of Peaches JI .bl-.Sl If poetry he thought ill Gower, Goodness is thought in fruit. 1, 261: vw' .4 .. - -1 M ,. U . : 4 1--11, S QR h .Si WJ '4 MMD' M- Spefwsv ., Eva E. Cass ,V ,A mt: . ' ll' mx Ethel I. hm-ly, A b Clam F. Backus, 1 P if ,fit , r fwviifp -M87 X' ffmfygg , 0671. . ,. , , ' ' ' va s f I. ,X Q, 11111111 L. mref, ff--1 1.-Og -'ff4'44b a4 , w X M11 M- Ifrllef, , e 5 X gh W5 . .5 'Cs--1 - 5,2-f ' 3 A . .4 5..5'E:g,:f 'f - M Myrtle C. Rum, 7 , :rg-f N ' Esther E. Piper 22? 7 K L... .' 'im M:tbe1A. 5111111111111 1411111111 Super, v 52, 'gi ll .... 'L Florence I. Ralston, 344 ere a ittle, and here at Little .Al V53 J' ' an ' '. ' -f ,v, in 4 .Q rg: ,ff-if ,Mi A thing o reauty is a Joy orcxcr. --lfreasc i -- Mai in il XVe do with our might what our hands find to do. --Powell and Klingstine. - my ' I --1' 47,1 .,,n Q , NL. faftgffryfi And Satan stood awhile VL As mute, confounded what to say, -J 1. 1 LJ-1.-it 1- What to reply. --Macllowell. Sir, I would rather he right flvriglltj than be l'resident. fWho else would? .J ,fp-:Z - 'Zi ' '. . I QA Nl- He wasa contentious man. -Robinson. W if 31 R- . . ' The way of the transgressor is hard.- Skmner. i2V'l 'i ' 1' ,. . ,, . - ,-- lhe maiden hath such charms. -Shartzer. fr 'eff 4 : , . , . ' - V- htudy to he quiet. -B. Still. . f L jg 'la' ,. , They toil not neither do they spin. -Beetenl and Landis. ' ,. ,,,,,. --. ff The village all declared how much he knew. --Amthor. V I rf- -4' . . . l , . 135253: A 'Tis distance lends encjiantment to the view. -lfrederick. 'll' I Custom reconciles us to everything. -Ketterer. Mend your speech a little. --VV. Seely. Bring the horse ! Alas! he shcwsd One like Hatz and Sadler rode. A man whom fortune hath cruelly scratched. -Read. It's hard for an empty sack to stand alone. --Woodcock. Cupid, Cupid, why so slow ? -MacManus. Such as are diligent will be rewlrded. --Copeland and Hohner Place a tobacco plant upon my grave. -Waters 345 Spring sports, My last race. --Reverend Spencer, Caliasj Fleeing-Fred. He makes his prices high as sin, To take away the student's tin. --Saywell, Harmless youth meant only to exist. --Daluus. Full lange were his legges, and full lene, Q Y like a staff ther was no calf y sene. --Wile. 1 , f AX U vm. 1 ' Why did the snow early in March. which stopped railroad traffic, have a had effect on 'the track 'team ? It broke up the training. , Wmcn f,NE? j' 'y Ada has a little lamb- 'f I !67 His head is like a squash 3 Q' And everywhere that Ada goes W That lamb goes too, by the way. X, if L' 1 , I 4,,' ' I am going the way of all the earth. --Seeley CS. BJ. 'H It were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and be cast into the sea. --Trescoftt. Ramfa ' Where is my wandering boy. -Walson. . And the dog whined-B. Still, true to his name, quietly GJ decorates his seat with a clamorous sign: This seat will be vacant after May I. Prof. Hoover to the Quiet Boy : The seat appears to me to be vacant now. Amen as as Honor the bluff we made, Honor the task essayed, Pray that the rhymes we made, May not outlive us. And for the ink we sling, For the sad hearts we wring For the bum songs we sing, Heaven forgive us. 346 oard of. rtists TI-IOMAS JONES THURBER, FRANK B. RAE, JR., BRUCE KNIGHT, HELEN C. SCHAEFFER, EDWARD W. RUSHTON, T. E. REDDING, .8 R. F. HUTCIiINSON. W. W. WOOD, THOMAS S. LEONARD, G. H. KDTT1-:RicR, JOHN H. KLINGSTINE, FRANK X. LEYIQNDIQCKICR The Landscape Photographs were contributed by JOHN FREDERICK MOHLICR, PH. D., and J. W. MILBURN. Credit is due MR. JAMES G. STIQESE for the faithful Work done by him previous to his resignation from the Editorial Board. THE BOARD wishes to thank the SATURDAY EVENING POST for several drawings kindly loaned by them. a u'o 1 , o HI cl 1 C lf Ol to l 400 A490 5 JXDVLQRTHWEME , 4 1 ,., .,,-,-if is i'u '-E .1 ff PM 1 War 6, Wf fi - -'R xwq 5 l ll ffl A J s q L V f-1-X Q Lf-Luft ff, V .,....... -Al.-1 1 If-L V ' '- 1 ' We--L Xwfg? S-'ll-A I RD FIGTI fa -- KRTE BONNBT. The Romance oi a Vlrate's Daughter By FRANK R. S'l'OKfK'l'ON. lllxnstruted by A. l. Keller and ll. S.I'01te1'. 12lll0. Ul0tl1,8l,50. THB BTBRNRL GITY. A Story ol the Peop!e's Power Hy IKALL CA1N11:. l2mo. Cloth 81.50. 1-ns STRENGTH or 'rms wean 7-I Romance of the Woods BY CIIAUNGEY C. Hwrfrxrxlss, author of lSet1-sy Ross, lu D0- flunce ofthe King, etc. l2lll0. Cloth, SL50. 1 1 Tl-IB SERTS 0F TI-IB MIGHTY Being the lll8Ill0ll'S of Captain Ro1111:11.'r BIORAY, sometime an -Ohiuer ln the Vlrglnla, Regllnenl, and ll,l'l10l'NVHl'fl'S nf A111l1erst's RPgl111ent. Hy H11,1111:R'r l'A11K1f:1t, author ot' The Right of Way, etc. Illustrated. 121110. Cloth, 81.50. THB QUIBERON TGUGH. Fl Romance of the Sea liy C1'11.Us 'l'owSs11:Nnli1cAnx'. 121110. Clotl1,Sl.50 DAVID HRRUM By Iflmvlmn Norms WVl'3HTCO'l l'. Ill11st1'at.ed. l2mn. Cloth, 52. The 1110:-1t pl1e11o111e11al hook ofthe age. The sales-1 to March 1, 1002, have reached 650,500 copies. D. HPPLET N at eomvzfv, Nei-v V51-k Un? Send a Postal ayd 'ff wig I I I I I ,I SI ,II om sen ard Request, Sou 'L Yom- logue containing a fine list of Young People's Publi- FIFTH 'AVENUE' ASBURY PARK, N, I, cations for Home, Private, or Sunday School Libraries, including a line of Selected Libraries containing from six to fifty volumes for all ages, at all prices. NEAR THE OCEAN OPPOSITE SUNSET LAKD w l' t f S d S h IR - e also iiggeg, Zgnayinif-,gooa 5311 ...FI2:e1'y Modern Appoi11t111Ve11t Vaiulfgcnrfiamrt... sen you line of Working Tools for every department of the Sunday School, Officers and Teachers, Senior, Intermediate, and Primary Classes. I I ' EA Tau Q MAINS, pususuuzs, THEODORE D. SLQAT, Dxckmson, O3 150 Finn Avenue, New vm-k. P'0Pf l0 llluslralm' Pamphlet Sen! on Appliralfan Commencement Invitations and S , I Class Day Programs , , SAMPLES FOR THIS YEAR Now READY 1 100 Wedding Inultations, Engraved and Printed on Per- - fectly White Paper, with envelope complete, . 87.50 Additional 100s. . . . . . 2.25 We have our own Photograph Gallery for Half Tone Engraving LEADING HOUSE FOR MENU3, DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS OF ILL KINDS U08 Chestnut Street, Philadelpia. COMPARE SAMPLES AND PRICES King's School of Oratory ELOCUTION ana DRAMATIC CULTURE PITTSBURG, PA. BYRON W. KING, A. M., Ph. D., Pres. . A conservatory of speech arts with six courses of study Five weeks Summer School with 100 lessons and 20 entertainments for 520. Send for prospectus Books: Practice of Speech and Successful Selections by Byron W. King, price 51.50. Suc- cessful Selections, No. 21' price 35 cents WRIGHT, KAY at co. HVIPORTERS 140-144 IEWELERS Woodward Ave SILVERSIVIITHS Detroit, Mich. Manufacturers of High Grade . Fraternity Emblems Fraternity jewelry Fraternity Novelties Fraternity Stationery THE NELSON PENNANTS RE the only Pennants that can be relied upon to faith- - fully represent the design or colors authorized hy za ,.N cl . college, society or fraternity. They have that artistic finish that renders them at once desirable either on the :athletic field or for inside decoration. Orders taken for all kinds of hammers, badges, wall designs, etc. All loyal Dickinsonians cheer the team with Nelson Pennants' ALL SILK PENNANTS a Specialty iron SALE nv MERRILL C. HALDEMAN Manufactured hy CARLISLE, PA. Ll-cRov N1f:LsoN, 29 Ii. Fifth Ave. Colunlbus Qhio. MURPHY PARKER CO. lllcxln' l'AllKl'1l!,l'l't-BH. I' 'W' ' WZ - lfzmnm A. n1,'.gZ:Q1al.Vws. RESESIQ V E D RITTENHOUSE BUILDING N. W. Cor. Seventh and Arch Sts. PHILADELPHIA mmert THILGR DRHPER BHLTIMGRE Garments of Every Description Made in the Latest Style :: :: :: 1: :: :: :: :: :: Newest Patterns and Swellest Stuffs Made to Order from S20 and S25 Upwards :: :: 2: :: :: - We have a large Out of Town Mail Order Trade which receives our special attention, and all garinents ordered by mail are guaranteed to give satisfac tion. Write now for Measuring Blank and Line of Sannnles. EMMERT Ill East Fayette Street, Baltimore SPECIAL TO STUDENTS: 25 per cent. and car fare during college term I6 N. Q ' Harrisburg, Third Sf- USSQI' ll I0 Pa- iiffail PHOTOGRH PI-IS Steelographs and Platinum, the Artistic Work for Fine Trade. College Work Special Rates, MOUNT HOLLY INN MOUNT HOLLY, PA. Passmore House james Passniore. Proprietor PHILIPSBURG CENTRE CO., PA. Dining Tables Ifurnislierl with Delicacies of the Season Ilnr Stocked with Clioicest Liquors 4 Hotel Washmgton ROBERT SHEAFER, Proprietor 166 West High Street CARLISLE, PA One Square from C. V. Depot Trolley Cars Pass the Door Mountain House M. J. STOLTZ, Prop. Ebensburg, Pa. LEIVIUEL T. APPOLD ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Equitable Building BALTIMORE A. I-I. FETTING T' DIEGES Sz CLUST 5,1 ll-' WIC MAUI1: rr, i'r's R1G1i'1 ' Manufacturer of Greek Letter Official I Fratermty T Jewelefe of the ewelry Leading Colleges 'J' Schools and Associations 14 and 16 St. Paul St. BALTIMORE, Md, emss 1-ms 1f1a.xTrcuN1'rx' vixs m1cn,u,s cm-S, me. XVATCH ICS DIAMONDS .Il'IXV1'II,RY 25 JOHN STREET 'bf' Memorandum packages sent to any l+'mte1'nity member through the Secretary of his Chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins, medals, rings, etc. X 111 NEW YORK n by V. f ' 4 4 'za ,-Jw: I ' 1,-1. 2 1.4, .w -g-if n ' ul' u. m .if I .P '- ri' nxt-1-nic.-?'1.k..q avi! M 'f ..,., M. N., H. .. .-,-. H. ,.,.., ,-.., ,.,y., ,.,.., ,.,., .-u A.. .-.-, ..-, .-. DICKINSCDN C LLEGE Established in 1783 COURSES OF STUDY CFOUR YEARS EACI-IJ I I. CLASSICAL-This embraces the usual studies required in the best American colleges for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. For the first two years the work is required, but judicious selection is allowed for the junior and Senior years. II. LATIN SCIENTIFIC--e'I'his omits the Greek of the Classical course and substitutes Modern Lau- guages and Science. The degree of Bachelor of Philosophy is conferred on those who complete the course. III. SCIENTIFIC COURSE-Latin and Greek are not required, a large amount of time being given to studies in Science, Mathematics, and Modern Languages. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION The requirements for the Classical Course are fully equal to those of the best American colleges g for the Latin Scientific Course the same as for the Classical, except that no Greek is required 3 for the Scientihc Course no Latin is required and more attention is given to French, German, Mathematics and Science. ,5,,. W.. ,M f. .I ,.-,a wa ,mm g.,-v -iv,v,,i.v.r .-.w ...v wt- ,mg i..v i I .l4lr.,.1.i i is.lr,L, 414.5-'.il.i--ll.1l.ly4A,.J . il XX I Vu A A' I .. Qu. 1.-I 4' , .., .. -.,. iv,- lv .. .w .i , , ,,!.,, ,, , ,,, ,,, , V,,. ., 7, ,., ., . ,,, .,W,,',.,v.. ,, ,,,, 0. ,.,4,.., ,., , ,,, ,.,, . l li if - '4.V...V1QY4'.-QV :L,?i c,l' 143. rr-lx 'lf at .QV .film 'QXV1-ali, nc. '.n,S,rLl,+4,gm :LM .-J.. ,,. 1 -l '11 X, ,mf 1:,,?if ,f ., u-4 '-cy IL? 1 -:J Lu - , 'Qin if all Wi Hi.-1 '..i!f..1:ui-,-1 as.,-A-..i5.. 1..si.:lr..r.2+.f5.w.i..r x..lw.+.i1..f1a:.0 ral.-frgsw.if..1'.Lln.n-mi.P'f.sl.'1+.a5.vl sri. wil. mai. l.:1i..+s.fi '.il'lm .-iii- JL na. l-f.li.H.ai.9'.i1.,'uiz. Jil-.iiiliimiiHiiiw-5'liiinA'fiJ3 an ilff., 57,2 if 95' Ms ia,-, ,r- 0 in ,ff ' '. all -,ps GENERAL INPOR MATION 2.4. , TW ... .. wit A WW I. EXPENSES--Very reasonable, owing to the fact that tl1e cost of living in this produc1ive region is 315' lf , . - . . . all 14,1 very low, and that College charges are almost normal. bcholarslnps, covering tl11t10ll in all departments, ,yy i: except that of Modern languages, are readily attainable at 526.25 per year. if Total cost to students, not estimating for furniture, books, travel, clothing, etc., need not exceed 5200. Q75 This, of course, means strict economy. i 1.5 elf' lff'- ffm jf II. College Courses are freely open to women 3 also those of Preparatory School. Elegant new Dornii- 'N . . ' ' iq, tory now open for exclusive use of young women, the same completely furnished. We Fry ,ff III. lhe entire plant IS heated by steam by the Holly bysteiu, and each hall IS furnished with water privileges. ,ax fl' Nia 'F I PREPARATORY SCHOCL fi ,.., ..,. '-.Ez if X The Preparatory School of the College has doubled its patronage within two years, and has earned its id? increase by excellent work. Its special aim is preparation for College, and by limiting attention to this field, if it secures the most gratifying results. During the past year a new building has been erected at a cost of Tift 17,12 about :f6o,ooo, making it one of the finest of its kind in the country. QQ, g.l'Qf we ip. I ,, 1 ,wif ,fp sy, GECJRGE ED ARD R EED, Presmlent ,flff .-I, K I-U wr CARLISLE, PENN A. fe: 1 'i '.. , A L35 ie? f'M we limi, lf- 197' ,ml lf' 'I-'1' '1f'1'-'Wi-T' f?if4--,,'f'?fi:f P554'l'fff7'f'2:7lfT3i lliQ5 4 3fGW3'6fbfilfq-fu'ffQ'g,fE52-iffl 'QifVlf?fgff'nf?i fflig-Q'lifT.v','if53'5'1 'A ffm 7riur-:'-in''lib-.f1'l',w.?liT':-. if 4lf f l'r fllf,. inf, ,W . ii 'lf in If ilfhlfwlf ,Lf .lf lf .1. Nl1-.lz'f-rxwwiwii' if .lf if 1231.221 .lfinfl 1' lf .AR fo 5.fv':.f .lf ,'?wml1f iYT, V COLLEGE SONGS THREE GREAT SUCCESSES Compiled by college men Endorsed by college presidents Programed by college glee clubs Rah-rah'd by college students F a v 0 r e d b y college alumni C h e ri sh e d by college alumna: A we l c om e gift in any home XVORDS AND MUSIC THROUGHOUT Songs of All the Colleges Attractive and durable cloth binding, 51.50 postpaid ,Yew edil. with 104 songs added for 67 other colleges. Over seventy college pre-idents have actually purch+sed this volume to have at their own homes, so they tell us, for the students on social occasions. Ykn edilians have gone into many thousands of homes Songs of the Eastern Colleges Novel and durable cloth binding. 51.25 postpaid Ideally complete portrayal of the musical side of the student life in our Eastern colleges. Plenty of the old favorites of all colleges, while crowded with the new songs which are sung-many never before in print New Songs for College Glee Clubs Paper 50 cents, postpaid Not less than twenty humorous hits, besides numerous others, senti- mental and serious. Not a single selection in this hook but has been sung by some glee club locally to the delight of an Hencoring audi- ence. Never before published, they are really new Glee club leaders will appreciate a collection every p'ece in which, hy the severe test of both rehearsal and concert, is rigltl-the musical notation. the harmony ofthe voice parts, the syllabitication, the rhythm, the rhyme, the instrumenta- tion, and last, but not least with audiences, the cult-lmnulirwuvss HINDS Q NOBLE, Publishers 4-5-6-I2-I3-14 Cooper Institute New York City Schoolbooks ef all publishers at one store Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Clotrell 8: Leonard THE GRIPS and GSWNS to the American C-Zolleges and Universities 4 To Dickinson, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Yale, Harvard, University of Chi- cago, Lehigh, Princeton, Bryn Mawr, University of California, and the others. Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon application. ALBANY, N. Y. Send a DoIhlaLL'I1.1JZZ'QZ Sub' I THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE And get your money hack if you don't like it. Nothing like it ever published. Tells of his clothing and fashions, his den, his sports, games, pipe and glass, books, manners, etc., with stories, business articles and lighter matter. Monthly-100 GOPY, SI year The GENTLEMAINPS MAGAZINE 180 Monroe Street, Ghtcago ESTABLISH ED 1820 EDWIN BENNER 5, ccesso, ,O ENG RAVER and SAMULL TILLER Music Plates and Titles Engraved 1.3 2 01 ' Cuthbert Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Sable Thomas Brand Riokert 5:00. Stiff H ats X BEST STYLES and BEST WARE xii Jobbers of Hats, Gaps, Furs and Straw Goods 61 North Third St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WM. JENNINGS, President .l. K. GltElfINAWAL'l', .lr,, Sevretary and 'Frensurex ll. ll. MlTClll'Il.l., Vlc'e-President. 'l'llHMAB ADAMS, Superintendent CONTRACTORS FOR Steam and Hot Water W'arming and 2 he Harrisburg Steam Heat and Power Compan 2 Ventilating Apparatus Wholesale and Retail Dealers ln Steam Fitters' Supplies. Operaies plant of the Hnlly System oi Steam Dlstrlbutlon for Heat Through Underground Pipes OFFICE AND SALESROOM 126-128 Short Street Harrisburg, Pa. Special attention paid to Stylish Suits for young men C. bfriiifyr A fHr3f6ff'lL5lWlf'?f0 Geo. F. Shope NlEN'S FURNISHER AND' 0 CUSTOM SHIRTHMAKER The . . . . 228 MARKET STREET Opp. Lochlel Hotal i I 0 P HARRISBURG, PA. v'lli 1264 Market Street, Harrisburg, Da HlQ.l41Sl'1lfXr,l41Il ' EDGAR A- TENNIS, Presldent cHAs. c. TENNIS, vice President WALTER L. CONWELL, Secretary MARSHALL F. TENNIS, Ass't SoC'y l'llILAlHGl'.l'lIlA l,'l'l l'SljlYIQGf The Tennis Construction Co. STEAM AND ELECTRIC RAILROADS BUILT AND EQUIPPED PHILADELPHIA I PITTSBURG I 924-25 Stephen Girard Bld'g 613 Times Bld'g 'Peleplmne rl-27-67 'l'eleph0l1e 25703 Court CINCINNATI Z 22 Swift 13ld'g A , nowmrs D. W. R 00. wmam I Nm H T shippers of 5, .-i1?NXf'1 X QL 4 U 5 - -1 ..-.' --'1-air-5 Q-X wxI,l'1c.'-lx.-xlmlfl - . 1,55gr3, +:,- Q R sn.-x xiuiclx WHIU' ASH i.xr,ggjf'L A fxxkku i l Nt1lllTYIiKll.Ii J 'la-A' ,YN -' A ' ScnUvr,1cIr.L RED ASH . A- lil . N Mus1l.xNNnN SjgI'?:p,'f Q!l'f,'.'f? lk 1a1'rL'M1NoUS 'X 'lfI'I':l'SIIl'lQllG.-Uil Y Q Y x PI W K n.iw..S1.,W..m,. Ol WH 'fl 1fMf 'ff'fM HAIARISBURG. PA- nw S Tiugivgnmllll Amlalxpierl lim All . . . . . . . . . . , , HAMBURG, PA.. U. s. A. Hn An MIHIUIH, Agf- cnined and steel Pinws X ,,-.VT in For PIANOS. ORGANS, and all kinds ,.i..wrf:.w w , , for All Sous of Small Musical Instruments,Str1ngs, 1 swf , f f' Sh M ' dB k x xx 'A Write for lintnlognes und 5' 4' Wi- A ect uslc an oo S 'Q' Discountst'orHlu2 Ly' 1 East Main Street, CARLISLE, PA. HOTEL Russ THE P. Russ, Proprietor HARRISBURG, PA. CHARLES DUFFY Entrance to P. R. R. Depot Pl 0Pl'iet0l' LOCHIEL HARRISBURG, PA. Large and Convenient Sample Rooms Passenger and Baggage Elevator Electric Cars to and from Depot Electric Light and Steam Heat Rooms En-suite or Single with Bath Special Rates for Commercial Men Rates 52.50 Per Day and Up W. L.. DAGGETT, Proprietor BUSH HOUSE BELLEFONTE, PA. THE BOLTON Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa.. J. H. and M. S. BUTTERWORTH, Jr. PVOPYMOYS s. M. FISLER, PROP. X L ROYAL 10th Avenue and 15th Street ALTOONA, PA -If'.?I'ii5I I'5I--151-'I5I Ii52 -Ez? -Iii' Q -Ii? -151- -Iii' -151- iii' -GEI- -151' -EPI- 49. 'Iii' -1151- 'IEP -Ii? iii- iii -152 -EI- -1.51- 'iii -ISI' -IQ? -152 'Iii -151- 'fei- 'Iii' ii- 'Iii' 452 Q 'Iii- -I9 -151' -Is? -Iii- -I? -352' iii' ii? ii? -IET- -1.51- -IQ? -IEP iii- iii' The Stewart 81 Steen Co. 41 North Eleventh Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. '!'PX4'X0X4PX4'l4 MAKERS and PUBLISHERS of COMMENCEMENT, CLASS DAY and WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS DAY and DANCE PROGRAMS COLLEGE, CLASS and FRATERNITY STATIONERY BANOUET MENUS CLASS PINS, MEDALS, Etc. VISITING CARDS iii- -I9 -IQ -151- -ICE? -351' -351' -IEP -ICD? -IFJ GI- -151' -Iii- -151- 61- -BEI- 'Iii- iii -151- 351- -KJ? -197: -151- -EI- Ei 'Iii' -Iii- -Iii' -151' -151- -351- 'Iii- -Ii? 'Iii- -IQ? -151- -Iii- -151' 'IQ QQ iff: ii!- -1-52 552 151- -5: -151- -IEP? 3 i1EPi5Ji5?'.5WiD?i5?if5I-ifE?if52i52iiDHiPH5PiiD2i5i1EPi4?2if3ii?fi5?EP2if3i52if3i1?i5?if?ifM?iK3if3if3-i1?if?fQ7i'?24f52 mf Gomfort Style if Signet Rings Newest Designs C. R. BOAS i A , Wear , , jeweler and Silversmith Telephone fu O 214-216 Market Street, HARRISBURG, PA. 320 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa Up-to-date ' Pipes - 2 ' ' E Bo k d Sl li 3 A I f M I I Ulllillrd and Box Trade a Specially cane Q -I-he 5 n gi-men 5 ppn :P : i H1112 Z Printing and Engraving, Bouk Bl dl 1 IMPORTED and SE . . WEST 5 entral Printing and IG 5 ..,....... 1 Publishing House -i ii ii Ki H T Q CQII Ya' Book swf? .gb GEO. Nl. HOLTZMAN b t W. A. LAVERTY, Manager 315 Market Street ' HAWSBURU, PA. 329 Markefsffeef, HARRISBURG, PA. xii G 0003 O C C 720 , v 00000000 P f 'OGG OOC'C'CiCFOCiOOCfOOOOOCi 00000000000 u C'CPCPCHCPOC'CvOC'OCnC'?C'?2l?3'338Cl3Cl339CP?39Cv3ZCC6CrR'B'52'QiZ'3ZriC14i3 J. W. QRTOSHON ' ' 5 ,1e'IeI'0'l'0G RJX lil II U JX RT1S'l'....g2 I Sl ' HCIAXI4 DISCOUNTS T0 1 STU I DIGN TS 34- N. TIII RD ST R lCE'l' E A IIARRTSBURU. PA. K- E la .m Q30 fi' Qs f? Fir 5-3 fi! SC' O 9 Qi Q 'If 4 r iff E 2 Q 3 xiil J OS. GOLDSMITH Upholsterer and Manufacturer of PARLOR SUITS couculss, MATTRESSES, Etc. Bell Telephone Dauphin Telephone No. 209 LOCUST ST. HARRISBURG, PA. PORTRAIT WORK IN ALL BRANCHES J. H. FROEHLICH Room 6 Fourth Floor Calder Building 16 N. SECOND ST. l-IARRISBURG, PA. C SS OF 72 R. I-I. CONLYN EVERYTHING PERTAINING A B- F- EMRICK, M- D. TO THE JEWELRY LINE Established 1839 DRUGGIST 3 West High Street CARLISLE. PA- - CARLISLE' PA, Students' Headquarter C. Ed V011 RosEs,cARNATIoNs J' P' Blxler SQ Sons Q and Heller! VIOLETS SPECIALTIES I FLORIST L .v. S. W. Cor. LOUTHER and BEDFORD STREETS CARLISLE. PA. al'- .Q Funeral Emblems to Order Orders by Mail or Wire Promptly Filled Satisfaction Guaranteed I A R DVVA R EJ. BASE BALL GOODS FISHING TACKLE Guns, Golf Goods, Etc. Ji o . .1-. Lo. 2 E. l'Iain Street, CARLISLE, PA. Lunvh tfuunter ntiau-11011 Ive lfrwun um! Cnkc Meals lofl1'd01'nL:1ll hours Fine Soda served with dlspzlta-li 1 L0ckw00d's G f , Next to Hotel a e Wellington H. H. LGGKWGOD. Prop. Q G The Gnly First-Glass Restaurant in the Gity Q G I5 E. Main SI., GZ-XRLISLE, PH. JACOB PATH II7 WEST MEIN STBE Ho-rw ol.: ATHS in the Barber' Shop Prices Rea sonable ET 1 .1 . .18 A. RL10 l0.::lI I-. ni. U' I' Im' HULHNQ I 1-. Al. to 5.301-. xi . . . E. A. SHULENBERGER D. D. S. xgo West Main Street, CARLISLE, PA. All Kinds of Shoe Repairing Second-hand Shoes Bought and Sold W. F. VICBRIDE SAMPLE SHOES is for Sale .+ ll6 W. Dickinson Avenue Rear of C. V. R. R. Depot CARLISLE, PA. 99999993 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 91 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9999999 999999 9999999 9999999 I J .1 FN Y 2 J' X1 E H U E , 9 A W Z 9 mf : vf 52 PU m 9999999 MSTA ISLISIIIGIJ I 887.--5 99999 99999 'Q' 'ru 15 mc. QUT, Q1- 3 XVORI 1 xv 111111 ANI 111 9' 61, 014 1 R ue 11':N1' XI 1 E -1:55 00111911 lXlRXlllXll G2 999999 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ,9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 N9 29 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 999999 NO. 10 YV. MAIN ST.. CAR LISLE. 'ILM SeeboId's Drug Store S Hanover Street Garlisle, Pa Kod k and Ph to S ppl Btssh Bbbr' Tr' kssthl cl T is Go ds at the old reliable stand of ern-Ian 8' track 4 EEST MEIN STREET Carlisle. Pa Agents for' W. L.. DOUGLAS S3 and 53.59 Shoes A. A. LINE CORNIVXFXN PRINTING CG. M- Photographer ...HIGH-GRADE... COMNERCIHL, BOGK S nn. ol-' AMA'l'l4:Uu I' U I If SOCIETY PRINTING S 18 West Main Street CARLISLE, PA. UUYI DBI R l0 IULX' PITT-AND SOUTH STS, CARLISLE FH I 7 Imperial Dry Goods Company, lne. Planlfs Big Department Store rn's Drug St re cmss or '69 HOROUGHLY reliable Medicines. A line - assortment of Perfumes, Sponges, Tooth- ff-vlk brushes, Hairhrnslles, Combs, and General Toilet Supplies. Write for anything you wish. l'ncler the present postal laws, liquirls or anything else weighing Tl slrpping Centre less than four pouncls, can he sent hy mail anywhere. Of UIC Prescriptions couiponumlerl with scientific preci- Cumberlund Valley Sion. - JAHES 5. I1-XCKIE , , CHYIISIQ, Pd- Vlllliliiuff Ile. 32 lklest mam Street. Carlisle, Pa. Goohran 6: Aloook Jobbers and Retailers - - - ln - - - argl are L 1 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. xvlli W. H. BRETZ'S I I ERY 'U Pitt Street two doors north of Main GHRLISLE, PZ-L FANCY CAKES SWEET CIDER DOILVED H A153175 J7- 4 Halberfs Grocery H. G. BEETEM. Pres. R. C. LAMBERTON, Secy. and Treas ALWAYS WELCOME 11115 131515115111 111111131512 and MANUFACTURING C0. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lumber of all Kinds Corner Louther and West Streets ...Telephone Connections IC STUDENTS' HEADLARTERS FOR OIL, FRUITS, ETC. Y, .. . - , , f. Office and Mill Yards NO CHEAP GOODS :: :: :: :: 428 to 442 E. North St. Gor. Louthcr and Spring Garden St JESSE ROBBINS -- Tr Steam Laundr Gut Flowers CARLISLE, PENNH. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Ridge Street, Carlisle, Pa. Tlie Leading Laundry in the Valley Gloss or Domestic Finish TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS TELEPHONE CONNECTION xix l J. S. SEAEIGHT Livery, Sale and Boarding Stables Special Attention to Class and Fraternity Rides CHURCH AVE., In rear of Court House I! ll 'I' IE l e 81-W ' Helmee'l'tgie1iiiiOiie IIT pa' MRS. IVIGNYEIXS RE 5 THURFXNT ICE CREAM PHRLORS 52d door from P. O., Main Street All flavors of Ice Cream, Oysters in all styles, Light Lunch, Etc. Special Attention Given to Banquets Banquets Served in Cafe or Assembly Hall Seating Capacity for Banquets, 500 MRS. MONYER, CATERER R. R. T DD LEADING y LOW 'PRSICE A ' GTOCC1' Special Prices to Clubs and Boarding Houses Orders Solicited and Delivered Promptly BOTH TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS 0 .C COR. SOUTH AND PITT STREETS THE LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST POSSIBLE PIZIGES J. S. Bursk Hatter and Men's Outfitter i , Call and inspect my line before purchasing We think we can please you Manhattan Shirts Spalding Athletic Goods Star Shirts Stetson Hats i SOUTHEAST GOR. MAIN AND PITT l THE MOST SRTISFHGTORY 44 'F All sizes and styles of Frames and Mats made to order S t 0 r e C1-1oATE 81 Co. PHOTOGRAPHERS 3: Finest Effects in Light and shade 5: CARLISLE, PA. in the Valley Everything that is new and up-to-date is shown here at the right prices. Will you let us estimate for you ? 51 .11 .ii FRANK P. STRSGK 8: GS. 27 S. Hanover Street, GRRLISLE, PH. CALL AT O o. F. ooNN.mLLY's RED FRONT PC CIGAR PARLOR For Cigars. Tobacco. Pipes and Canes lmported Key West Cigars Next door to U. V. li. li. Stullu CARLISLE, PA. ,p 'F xxii ' HOUSE REMODELED L r s , C n n' . ' AL JE INSIDE AND OUTSIDE a:Jgl3EstMlE?gEti3 'I 0On'lS ln 3l'lSe House Refurnished Tliroughout is All Iron Beds Latest Style Furniture and Equipment CONTRACTOR sexes: AND BUILDER X ' L , WLHIISIOII. House 51 HARRY MILLER, Prop. , , D. A. FOHI., Clerk West Louther Street, opp. DIckInson College O C V R R D pp ..... epot CARLISLE, PA. CARLISLE, PA. Satisfaction Guaranteed Popular Prices IJ. G. LESHER I TAIL-OR NO. 27 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. XXI J. A. STAMBAUGH Y. 3 Q E pletelth thy E E The FASHIONABLE .Q , 5 HATTBR and 3 MEINVS 2 FURNISHE-I2 1 E N. E. Cor. Main and Pitt Streets, CARLISLE, PA. Book Binding Lvxiffgk 21 S. SECOND STREET HARRISBURG, PA. xxiii ,AS JZ' Ji ,il JI JE ,MG ,NB ,fl Al ,4 ,Sl ,Nl .38 ,Nl ,Al JZ ,fl .4 ,SC .fl ,Nl ,fl ,4 ,SG ,ll LS! JI ,sl JG .32 .fl ,4 ,Nl .4 ,fl ,fl A L4 ,ll ,ll 98 ,QI ,HC .fl .58 ,SE ,ll JC ,Sl ,SC .4 ,ll ,fl ,fl .H 3 'Ig is 51 0 I 0 7 68 3 tem-B och Glothmgcjs gg at Ss 53 SG sg If there are any students in time-honored Dickinson College that haven't heard 'iq 53 of STElNaBLGGl-I GLOTHING, those students are neglecting an part of their WE education. ln order to receive such education land it is one in practical economyl you 55 must hie yourself to 'lt E is SE 55 1 9 E 1.-' Ax ,ef . se S sfei:f15i2Ci1if1'lii1i,?,i Glothmg and Men's Wear Q, fr, T QQ 8 South Hanover Street, G1-IRLISLE, PH. si 2 5-li if IV 29: bi 51 If 35 If fi if hi 55 if af iii 51 351 35' if 35: if if Iii if If if 351 ff if 51 55 if 5: 35: 351 35: 23 at af iii 35: If iii if 29 25: 52 iii bi if 395 5: 55 it 55 P Get your Prescriptions, or your Drugs, or Soda Water F at xv. rr. er. xr. xr. xr.. sr. AUG. GEHRING, Jeweler i T 7 were i E S Our long experience in the jewelry business, 1 together with the dominant principle to carry only ' i 1 the best goods manufactured in this country and Q X 1 selling them at the lowest possible price consistent W i 1 ARE with the quality makes our place of business the 1 , l W Q55 rendezvous of the class of customers who are not ' i HT seeking the bargain counter kind of goods for their cheapness. FINEST REPAIR DEPARTMENT -fjef , No. 6 s. HANOVER STREET Students' Headquarters. Opp. Postofhce XXIX 'I4'I4'I4'I4'I4'X4'I4'X4'I4'F'I4'X4'I4 '!4'X'i4'F'PPI4'l4'K4'X4'!'PI'PI4'I4'I4 Hertzler's Photo Studio 'Fel' 'X4'I'PZ4'I4'l4PB'l4'F'FPI4'I4'l4'X4 'X I4'X1'!4'PPX4'l4'I4'X X4'X4PI4 ...Call at... IOSEPH I. TOTTEN'S Cigar Store PGOL and BILLIARD PARLOR CIGARS, TGBACCO and PIPES A Full Line of Turkish Cigarettes Imported and Key West Cigars w6i2x'flihp.2i'3f?.2e Cafllslet P2- mount Hollv Stationery and Printing Company Drin ers ano Jl3in0ers of work of Jliverg Description 'Clibe llbaking of Jfine Grave Gatalognes wut' :Specialty VAN HCJRN 81 SON 'Theatrical Costumers 121 North 9th Street 34 East 20th Street PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK Special Attention Given to College Entertainments and Amateur Theatricals Gents' Full Dress Suits Caps and Gowns XTX' Drew Theological Seminary ?The Baltimore Medical Gollege Madison, N. J. Preliminary' Fall Gourse Begins Sept. Ist. Regular Winter Gourse Begins Thursday, -Sept. 25th. l ' ' Excellent Teaching lfacnlties. Modern college huildingsg superb lecture halls -I-union Furnished Free and ainpitlieatreg large and completely equipped laboratories: capacious hospit- als and dispensary: lyinging-in depart- ment for teaching clinical obstetricsq large clinics. First-class opportunities Lectures on Special Topics in every term. Particular atten- 011 111024 TGHSOIIFUJIS YCYIIIS- tion given to Sacred Oratory. Fall term commences Third Sendforgatgilogugv1111415111411-1355 Thursday in September. F ill: 1 ' ' z ' 1 A ' lmi WunhnMmnmmimhusmePmwkm, DAVH,bTREET,Ml1,Dean N. E. G . NI dl SL L ' HENRY Af BUTTZ' ...U ....:'.:.... msn.. Baltimore, Md. ,4,9,H,!,1,Q,4,!,S,4,Q,9,4,i,Q,4.4,4,4g4,Q,4,4,4L4,Q,4,1,!tH,4LQLWQWLYtgtgt4,9t4t4t4t4t4LWt9t9e4e4tWt5e3t4t9t,.3wf 55 I' 52 1'l'l l'Slil7RG OFFICE l'Hll.ADl'fl,l'HlA OFFICE Nlill' YORK OFFICE Vs Lewis Building Girard Trust Building 56 Pine Street 'K ,. ., A '9 T 91 2 ILLING RH E ii '13 5 1, it ' M ' and 5 'e's of Bituminous Coal and Manufacturers of Coke vt F 9 TQ 3 NRNT-Y-GLO GOAL .55 9 W GRLITZIN GOAL ,N is 5x5:515'5,5:515:515:FifiFzfifhfiinfiftfiiiiifz5151515i5i5'5i5:575551555551555555555i5i5:5i515i5a51515555555hfh5if' xxvl l 856 I SN D2 T11 E 1VIO lTN'17 110141137 19A P141 R COINLIILXDTY' ITIGH flRADE 'VVRITINU E4-1'Avl-JRS 01 Evlln' lllcv-1.::ur1'un1 31 UUNT IIOIJLY SPRINGS l 'l'lNNSYllN'1XNl A Plus. ll. 1511114.18 rlucvi A lx GENEIKAI IA Mun Jluvllas A. S'rluLr-no lurml lc r D. A. lJuNl.lu'v nu- lu-nu x xxvii L- THE -XXXELLINGTGN' CARLISLE, PH. GEORGE B. BRANDON, PRoPRnzToR When Then you want anything in the Printing line-Cards,Progranxs, Billlxeads, Letterlieads, Menus, Invitations, alldoue in a careful, clear and painstaking manner. send your orders to us. XVe have new faces in type, CZ1I'CflliWOI'klllEll, and fill orders with proinptness. - - R. M. EH RLYJ!2,!9StL.Main ,. C'!HRLlSLE,'-IPR. St. SIERELRS :fag is A V Furniture L l L i n q 1 a 1 i L His experience along tins 11116 wlll be of great l advantage to you in fitting your rooms for 1 the next season :: :: 1: :: :z :: zz :: 5 No. 139 N. Hanover St. Q I ALLEN lg. WALTON Established 1867 CONTRACTORS Pres t and Treas. BV FOR ALL KINDS OF ROBERT J. WALTON 1 CUT STONE WORK Superintendent AU-EN WALTON Hummelstown Brown-Stone Co. BUILDING STCDNE SAWED FLAGGING AND TILE Parties visiting the Quarries will TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS leave the cars at Brownstone Station ADDRESS on the Philadelphia at Reading Rwy. BROWNSTONE, PA. lllalmwilie. Dauphin Co.. Pa. xxviii BRANCH OI I ICI Q. .. NICXV YORK CIIX .. :: 1'I'IILADIQLPI'IIA . :: VVASHINOTON, D. C. :: SAN FRANCISCO ' A THE indnor Shoo Known as the Ideal Shoe for Ladies' he indnor Shoe Company C malmraglges' Fine :: :: LONDON Carlisle, pa, CARLISLE'S LAR GE S T INDUSTRY i FARlVIER'S BANK FREDERICKS SL CO, CARLISLE Capital :5Cgo,ooo Surplus 25450000 :f Plumbers, Gas, Steam and X P - v HO! Water Fitters WM. DARN1'rz, President xvA1,'r14:R s'1'Lf.xR'r, cashier Directors WM. D.w.N1'rz JNO. w. cRA1c:Hxf:A1a w.u.'r1-:R DDAIJ, JND. D. GIQFZYIRILII 12 WEST HIGH STREET LISVI R. DR1sNx1f:1v1AN DAVID STROIIM 1'I'I'1'ER xv14:1a'rz P Fine Pipes I Y qAA WT and Smoking Tobaccos H' B' FINE TAILORING L. B. HALBERT'S ...- Cigar Store and BnIvIn d Room Satisfaction Guaramleed 29 West Main Street OPP. ADAMS ICXPRICSS OFFICE CARLISLE, PA. N. Pitt Street YYX we Th ,Swell New QARLISLE LADIES' LINE Retails from 33 to S5 It woul1ln'l if it were not :l Stylish Shoo IXl1xX PAH' MADF 10 XXI AI The Slickest Line ol L w Guts Ever Oifered Smart Spring Styles ' ' A r e N 0 w R e a d y The Garlisle Shoe Company GARLISLE, rn. . XXX! The Dickinson School of Law Founded in 1834. Revivecl in 1890 Three Moot Courts Weekly N Larger practice in these courts than X any Law School in the United States Course of three years leading to degree of LL. B. Graduates eligilfle to the Superior and Supreme Courts. School fees, 595 per year. Necessary expenses of Students, including School fees, need not exceed f1.g2j per year. 1'1':lctice Systenmtically Taulfht 4 1 V 1 pucultv of Eight' Nine Stated Eectures For information address Dean xxxii . CARLISLE, PA JAC B REED'S oNs 1412 A414 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA -Tl , . H hstalwlislierl1b24lxy JA con R 11: 1211 LOTHING of Highest Grade X' made to measure or ready to put on. Overcoats and Suits, Fur- nishing Goods, Guttittings, Hats and Caps, Athletic Wear, Uniforms for Students of Military Schools, Bands, Employes of Corporations JACOB REI+ID'S SONS 1412-1414 Chestnut Street I'111LAn1-21.11111 , PENN lS'l fXHI.ISlIl'2D ISS! vin'--'- R. E. SHEARER CANNON BRAND CANNED GOODS INSURANCE PACKICIJ HY X 1 X H. P. CANNON LARI.IsI.1f., PA. BRIIJGI5YII,I.I5, lcssxcx u 1 xxx Class '70 IDIQI..-XWAIQIC The CARLISLE PAPER BOX COMPANY Manufacturers of All Styles and 7- Capacity mo,oon Kinds of Paper Boxes U per Week FACTORY: Cor. C and FACTORY STREETS xxxlv . strahons 8- eng: mfif LE5E.5NB,, 5 our 1 for CO Pb 5 at ihzkop o c55YEWffL5i vga awk Egg ,gyvly halffonz-I' 1499 1' OPTU duogfayhf -S, f echo c 10:11 a kg? J f tfnviatz-11 rom 31 f UW X crib cray emu anis p elf h A 5 .1 fbwf X gif: its-9 X Q K Iilf fx 44 6 I I Wfm X , 'f 'X 4 5521 if fflce Q1 4 'WZW J 'uyg A 2? af W jk mg Z N NGRA C V Alu ' avi' X u ' , L U' L Y .rt f LQ , A C K ff iff: o -.. fax , '1.. ?fif:Ai5iZ2'-L. 17, 15 f V fc- J ' . and - jf A X 1 1 Q x we 1 - - 'ff Avzzi-gfviff ff, K -sd. ' 1 . ' I XM- hx . 'Jie' K?'f9f?? ' ., N 4' 2 or. ' A w . dw jk 1 -wife ' E f,qgige?5gF-'. 1 I Was ' ' . ff ff 7 ' Q M' f f?N N fm- -ff' 1 , 352.25-ff 'V 0,6363 I ' X If ! '-9,f1.f' - f X 752. ,Q-:f - Xuytly, ',.1g5'l! 'I 1 -ky ,QLEX f5wwwMfw. ff vi si I Qxvlti 4' I , J 'Q Fil: ff' 'V' , V W 1-I gy X f NI W '!,l1.?. fQ.ffffjf V ,E f 1.75.58 745, Pixlimx , Ury ,- X , 5 1,1 I w' nn 6 I0 , V- J ' L 6- 7 1f3:'3'ff1,.2!ff3?3 , ,fe f ' i ' vw m G ' ' , 7 'i f Lic -559' 4 f x 4, f . - ,Ll A gig' f, , ff v ! ' , ,fy +Zf1 'ff '25 1 If ' WW6 A . , Q , , I J '12 .5h9h59v5h5h5h53oU..:lMJLBFJHQQGVYJUJUJFQUQFQC b!.S9eFcl.5h'l .4.5lJ9J5J!J5J!Mah4L5L52c8N V N1-1 v l'IN'I'll A sn Sm: Um-1 S'l'Rl'Il'1'l'H l'I Il fJAPlH4H1l'IflgX IQICAL lGH'1'.x'L'lf: ANU UuNvmY.xNu1Nu 24'2?3i 5 54hF5A54'5 54 5S 5A5'12i Dliomesxs A. IQIGDDING Sz Sox 14,55Jl..5h99.5lJh59,5C,59.59.5!,50,.5! Price .... '. 5100.00 Less 50 Per Cent. Discount . . 50,00 550.00 P. S. WEBSTER COMPANY , Snlz' .fl.:g'z'11l.v 317 Broadway - f f NEW YORK V xwacaasmhnagnagnszKfsaifaswsnagnsnhfninxnasmsn vim If 3' 34 34h2i52iHC 3ff,qh5-. xxxvi ARTISTIC FOOTWEAR at SIPE'S SHOE STORE SIPE'S SHOES WEAR WELL THE SENTINEL THE HOME NEWSPAPER .ae .-re CARLISLE, PA. D. R.THoMPsoN. Prop. -WL S, Special Attention Given to JOB PRINTING Wai' PRINTING BINDING ADVERTISING RULING STE 'NS o ii- ' ' f..-f ,f'! A rf.:-'fgfii . ff-L-. .- 7. 41 . A 'v!- ---f' . ':', - . ' 1 J- .. 5 'rea-1,-1 . '- , .-M.-. - - . ..!4 :.-4 -. . 1 v 5'nE'i3'1 -.H 115 Q - 7 '71 -, , x' M., - .f --1 -ww. '- . '-. ' ' I -- - i:i!!4:! A X ly 4, ty xv in -' i.-MN .. . 2. 3, . .. .ktriiyi Ng- Hb'- lyq fj xp - .4 ,, .4,fag1. N. IPM I 'ii' ,. 1 W f' 'TTLTJ 'rr '- f' 4 ' . ' , 'nv 5' V' T -MM-ef, . 1 .Z Q in-:4sQ Q E E :'iu:Mrv ':F,, - I.-.u.4,,? :N 1 ,a, ii.i...'W '4g ,....., A 4,.,-3,32 , ' I V ' :V ......... ,.--f.4 f ' HHN making preparations for your vacation outing no doubt you will provide yourself with Il FIRE ARM. Shooting is a sport which is growing more in favor every year. It takes one into the fields and woods for hunting, while target practice is very fascinating for either sex. VVe ure to liuve il RIFLE CON'I'I+2ST from APRIL Ist to OCTOBER gist and nre offering loo Cash Prizes amounting to looo.oo. This is open to hoth boys and girls under 20 years, but to enter you must own 1l S1iIfVP:NSi, Rifie. Send for conditions. Axk yum' cl1'ulc1'fm' ll S7'1a'l'lf.YS, hr' can supply Ihenz. Nami for nur :mm Catalog Nu. 170. It is full nf ilIfll?7'l'.Yf. J. STEVENS ARMS and TOOL. 00. mix mes cmoopsc FALLS, miss. xxxvil CUNIBERLA D VALLEY RAILROAD CG. Direct route to all point:-2 reachecl via the Peuusylvzulia System. Through ticket:-1 to and from all Permsylvzulia Railroad points, and baggage checked to destination via Iq2ll'1'l5lJl11'g', where close connection is made with Penu- sylvzulia Railroad trains. Through 'coaches and Pullumu car service to and from New York and Plxilaclelpluu. Also the popular route to the South via' Autietam, Lurny uucl Natural Bridge. F. BOYD H, A. RIDDLE ,Yffpgf-1'11lg11d4!11l If'1?l18l'rIl l,rI.s'.x'4'I1'1g'c?l' .' HI . V. Guliok WALK-0 Bl? Upper Pync Building PRINCETON, N. J. In Yici Kid Patent Leather XVill0wCz1lf liuumels mul all sivles of Oxfords ' A 3,50 Athletic and Sporting Goods SOLID ONLY BY... -0lT'l'lfI'I l'lCRS 'ro .x1,r, l'RINCl'1'l'ON A'lllII,lC'1llCS R rt INLXII. ORIDICRS l'RUfNll l'l.Y l:II.I.l'IlJ 32 North Hanover SU-get, xxxviii George Washington Hilton 35 WEST MAIN STREET . . ' Q A I'luyler's, Whitmen's, L.owney's and a fine Selection of Chocolates 'and Bon Bone mme ef s Le. wi 1 Liu sa fm -fs, W. . 129 . N 1 M, as Y I -Aus' .IW Q Q , ei- The Truth, the Whole Truth, and Nothing butvthe Truth UNGBNDITIKGJNHLLY THE BEST TYPEWRITER IS The GHIG No typewriter is worth limo. XVe have inude an nlechnnienlly l'.l't'I'HI'Il.1j' xnztchine. and sell it for 36235. lVe claim that it is M1' Aillf7t'l'l'Ul' of any typewriter nmde. This is at hrond, but c:n'el'ully weighed statement, and is the lrnlfl. Awarded a gold inednl ut the l,1l1'lS lixposition, 1900, in open competition with ull other makes of typewriters. V Our descriptive matter tells nn interesting story. Send for it and learn something about :1 high-grade typewriter sold ut :ln honest priee. GI-IIGI-KGS WRITING MAG!-UNE 30. 94 a d 96 Wendell St., GI-HGRGO, U. S. H. t xxxix 7: 95 97. at 91 93. 91 91 v 1 4 , bf A Tliorouglily Hoinelike Boarding School A Corps of Izxperienced Teachers 'z sf 92 91 95 92 91 S34 N 69 N N J' 3 H 14 N :C pl 98 ,FU N dl A! 3 dl ,QI ,SZ LS! 98 ,SC 3 ,fl ,Si ,'Z,'LNB,lZ ,ltnlgl38,4,'8,4, 2,!l,fl,4N,'G,4,4,4,S8,'3,S!,!3,S!,N!,'2,'l., , 7a 95 Dickinson Collegiate 93 93 93 LZZQIEEEIZQMMUNITY Preparatgry Schggl .9 'G 92 Steam Heat and Iilectric Light l'1'epa1'es for Any College -' Expenses Moderate College I,ih1'a1'ies, Reading Rooms 7 Open to Both Sexes Gymnasium, Athletic Field - Special Oversigllt l'1'ovided Accessible to All Students Handsome New Buildings Facilities for Quick and Tlxorougli l'1'epa1'ation 93 :S FOR CA'l'ALOGl'lC, AND FI'l,L INFORMATION, ADDRESS s Z3 GEORGE EDWARD REED ' Q,-' F, E, DQWNES l'rf.v1'a'e11l DI1t'A'I1Il.VtJlI Cbllegc 1 l'rim'1jml lI1'rk1'n.van C1tIHIQQ'l1lIfl' I'rz'fmral01j1' Srlzanl 95 93 '41 CARLISLE, PENNA. aj 4 93 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 if 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 if 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 If 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 35 ' Xl 4 l f xli ABOUT A NEW PRINT SHOP THAT IS FORGING T O T H E F R O N T E ,PATRIOT 26 If IC PRINTING HOUSE, 320 Market Street, started in the publish- ing business less than Q a year ago IC It now T has some of the finest souvenir books to be found anywhere, in its presses, and is fastfgaining new friends with its commercial work :C We aim to do careful, correct print- ingg tojmake something attrac- tive and out of the ordinary IC Our work embraces every form of commercial printing, such as: Cards, Ietterheads, circulars, menus, announcements, catalogs, edition work for publishers, week- ly and monthly publications, etc. 262 We are constantly' buying hundreds of dollars worth of new type designs, borders, initials, etc., for your accommodation If We will be glad to add you to our list of well pleased patrons PC If in this vicinity, a' postal card or telephone call will insure a prompt personal call from us The PATRIOT PRINTING HOUSE, 320 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 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