Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1904 volume:

A Welcome Gift in any Home I va Q-J C1 u 'E Ili cu L- Cl. cu CD v ,- 'E U iw .D 'U U ur x.. O J C BJ bs clu U 0 Tin v UI: eu ,.. 'E L ri .D 'J U E K1 L CL O L D. 21C D alum ege coll V b red Siste , .,,,.-,,.....-. an N bb N v-1 w-1 O N w-Cl -+0 so-1 O ua .bb Cl O WORDS AND MUSIC THROUGHOUT Attractive and durable cloth binding, S150 postpaid Dm ... C iv P U va L. U if O J as bb an ,.. .-. O U L.. U ,C 4-J O lx C 1... C u-. songgs added 104 with Uzfff, ULU N 4.1111 ?'g-4 no J: v 3 7 - af. E' fm we P14 C?- , o wi 'J ra E.-. C3 j:- -1: - Q-it-A an C9 4: J-4 m o T. C'. U 4'-TC'- ffm 6 1:1 ,, .. O :'. if is E aa Q J: 6-Ji-I .- '-. it 23 .IZ CQ CL -. c: 49 2: I F5 cs r4'W-1 ... .. Inf-A .. -. -. .. cr -4: -4 R .,, - EC gc cu ,Q ... '- :L Q. l-in IDD E m O 4-I ua 'CJ C U .-. L.. '+-1 i.. .- -I O fs. 'CJ C fi ..- -J O f. L.. O L+-. W n. -C --. fs Q A R. A K. Q 5-n .5 O 7-l -.. N Q .. 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Allman, amh er graham nf tht Qlnllegiate lgreparatnrg Srhmil, ' h f ilpz anh nf the iilirkinuann Ssrlyunl nf -Llimu, a Eruntmz nf lhr Glnllrzgr, mm er u Emxrh nf Zlnrnrpnratnra nf lhe Srhnul nf linux, :mil une uf the trawl amh nlaunrlwal frimhu that ' ' ' ' f HII4. iiiirkiuunn mm' hah, lhw unlume ra al'fert1nnalvlg hvhrralvh hg the Gllama n 1 'If you would strike the road to' fame Just print a. lot of rot: And if you make it strong enough You'll win as like as not. i1x111 ,plvl ' x!.x. ..x..x. . '-P -. .1 .x!,x!.x!.x. . . 1 nf1 ,-1 -41 1. .P Ah 1.5 1.x 1 1 1 'f vi x'f,p'1,5' ' 15 11x19 l'l All I 1 - 1, , fj?1i4jQq-XJAQ-ffl - :fLxE- - .1 ,N-. 'x'5'x'lL'x, - ,ILXB 'I' 'x Ll ll f If x l,x ,x l527xEV 'W xW77' -fy,- ,- 'wggi'ff:Q2QfQ2Q ML ibx, . '31 f 5175 N'7v5'7 -ll1- N1 714 llyf cnyf fllyf C1lj'1l flgXblgXflgXfIl: ?17i517l5i7E ffl il '1 fll '1 Il '1 ll 1 'x 1 4x 1 4 Pliii lfh lfif 91719169173 UQ? Q .flgisi pgfpgfwgi' X-fill flu X fffrfgv 4,1371 ixbigxb If xii? 17x 'lil N Old ln! I. V Ui: dmxvl, 5'-Xlcvt f' ,nv v -V X . I. I tbrwting A b f re them to the next Market-town, Man and his Little Boy were once driving an ss e O where it was to be sold. Have you no more W'it,,' said a Passerby, 'El1a1i1 for YOU and your Son to trudge on foot and let your Ass go light?', So the Man put l1iS BOY On the Ass, and they went on again. You lazy young Rascal ! said the next Person they met? are yo not ashamed to ride and let your poor old Father go on foot? The Man lifted off the Boy and got up himself. Two XVOIHCI1 passed soon after, and one said to the other, Look at that selfish old Fellow, riding on, while his little Son follows after on foot 1 The Old Man thereupon took up the Boy behind hirn. The next Traveler they met asked the Old Man whether or not the Ass was his owng Being answered that it was, No one would think so, said he, from the W'ay in which you use it. Why, you two are better able to carry the poor Animal than he is to carry both of you.', So the Old Man tied the Ass's Legs to a long Pole, and he and his Son shouldered the Pole and staggered along under the Weight. In that Fashion they entered the Town, and their Appearance caused so much Laughter that the Qld Man, mad with Vexation at the Result of his Endeavors to give Satisfaction to Everybody, threw the Ass into the River, and seizing his Son by the Arm, went his 'Way Home again. Patient Reader, we have included the above Fable in our Preface, in the Hopes that you mayo take into your Consideration, that we too, in the Production of this Volume, have strenuously endeavored to give Satis- faction to Everybodyg and, that after the various Stages and Perplexities thaough which we have passed WS 7 now cast the Burden from our Shoulders into the Stream of Public Approval. In the Face of this we trust that you may find in these Pages, enough of the Truth, the Whole Truth, and Anything but the Truth to give enough Buoyancy to your Criticisms to keep our little Tome from sinking beneath the Surface i Craving your Leniency, I have the Honor to be, on Behalf of both Statics your most devoted hu bl , J In C Servant, THE EDITOR. mlulornal faff ,dbh Jyffffir Mina UZMWW QWMKQMJ 0955 Qfiiwmm QL, fiffzw Www 1 1 I , LAW gusuncss taff Ef2Q7,sz?ZW!fL, CHIE QZAQJMZZ. QM W QMJBQEMZLM f wal no 3 '-KM5l33 I UM fl ,,,Y i f X 229' i if .WF!2N t QS agsasg I O5 S S. 1 N M N X2 'Q' U, T W xg. MN VVILLIAM H. CHEESMAN THOMAS J. TOWERS JOHN W. WILLIAMS CHARLES L. S Ehiinrial Svietif W1FT,LChfe'f. ANNA C. EMRICK JOHN I. SNAVELY ELMER L. XYILLI.-XMS up I.: M X' WW Rik! Wm fx W ff' of W 5 X Rx E5 f Wfw X gz,W ml ff R -Lf, H ff 529 YZ R X i:E:1:2i:-. X 4g f 7 Y--by W fmjw uw-E' Nrfmmf 4 Q , 'z V :QRRSSR A',,' Wim- 42? 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RUSKTON - -::..4...vY,:J:,1-1: .gf:f::...,4,., .: ff' .0-91, SOUTH COLLEGE H' . .HUF W' W STA IS 'Hai C,-QR Z X N 6 -L:-l- ' c ff! it, X Z w f X 2 , 5. 5, ----'AZ Q ,Q X-,if 01. ffl- 02 giariv E ai: ir1z ' ' I j no JS' 'nhl f bt ..:. ,f-. XX X 5 A az? 2? vi '-il, '. 1 all N nasal Reg-...dv-.,.-.vii as. li-'agaaav 1 'Z i 5 S 41- , ,- 1 l l I . . ' rn:--' -., ' f +- '+1 N It in :. ,W . gg., Az ,W ,,,..,,- I, 1,5 Ai ,, .,...,,,z,5,.,r,,,.,.,,.,.',7.1.,,,,,T.,E-,,- 1,-W1 H lg? N X .,-fi-rifilj :3ffaQ'i,T-.952-2,11 -i-- l,Jf.,Q'Q6.f:j5.-,Q.-2'- i.--gy, :yfgjQ.:-.-..,,.-Qg3f,,' ,'-14?-QQ. 'fgl'-'ff,,ig5ff,g,i,,.X 2 : g 3,55 f ff' 1 f , X 'ri- 'E1'liTfif3' I ,-'-S'f'f':121.-'E 'f , ' 1?g,?.i'7 I-':1.'f5f 1f1'-51.-'Wil' r . .--1---q :f-ve, - 'E wx- 1' r ' ' ' -x V-f ' ':. E371 4--'K - I - -.' 'UW ,' -' L' 111' -. - 4 .-'4 'l l 1' T - - !.': 3-. 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V V -, , - , . . i V - A I, , N x X- h ,- g N wi ara 'ff fm - 'wi' A ' HV 5 fr C EN' ,. Sept. Sept. Sept. Nov Nov. Dec. Jan. Ian. Feb. , , 1902 Feb. 13, Friday, Anniversary, Union Philosophi- cal Society. I7, VVCdne5daY, Entrance Examinations' 'Feb. 20, Friday, College Banquet. 18, Thufsd-aY, Fall Term Begins' I Feb. 22, Monday, Washington's Birthday Celebra- 19, Friday, Y. M. C. A. Reception. tion. 1046: Week Oapirayer' March 6, Friday, Inter-Society Debate, 27, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. March 7, Saturday, Mid-Wintel, Sports. 19, Friday, 12:30 P. M. Fall Term Ends. March 26, Thursday, I2 lvl., Winter Term Ends. ER TERM, 1903 WINT SPRING TERM, 1903 6, Tuesday, 8:15 A. M. Winter Term begins. 29, Thursday, Day of Prayer for Colleges. March 31, Tuesday, 8:15 A. M.,Spring Term begins. 6, Friday, Anniversary, Belles Lettres So- April 17, Friday, Belles Lettres CSoph0m01-ej 01-3- Ciet . ' i Y torical Contest, 'CL' 'Asda yvwz.. 5 April, 23, Thursday, April 24, Friday, May May June June June June June UIIC UBC UDB lllfle UIIC 2, Saturday, Saturday, 8 P. M., Sunday, 10:30 A. M. Sunday, 6:30 P. M., 18-22, 1-6, 6, 7, 7, 7, D Sunday, 8:00 P. M., Monday, Monday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday, IO :00 A. M., 7:00 P. M 830A 900A IO 30A Freshman Contest, Cole and Walkley Prizes. Union Philosophical CSopho- morej Oratorical Contest. Inter-Scholastic Track Meet. Senior Final Examinations. Final Examinations of the junior, Sophomore and Fresh- man Classes. Junior Oratorical Contest, Pier- son Prizes. Baccalaureate Discourse by the President of the College. Campus Praise Service. Sermon before the Young Men's Christian Association. Class Re-unions Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the College Examinations for AdH11SS1OD Annual Meetings of the Genei al Belles Lettres and Union Phil osophical Societies Meeting of the Alumni Chapel Ha June, june june 9, Tuesday, 2:00 P. M. Class Day Exercises, Class of 1903. Meeting of the Corporators of the School of Law. 9, Tuesday, 4:00 P. M. 9, Tuesday, 4:30 P. M., 'Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Central fDennyj Hall. june 9, Tuesday, 8:00 P. M., Commencement Exercises of the School of Law. june 9, Tuesday, 9:30 P. M., Junior Promenade. june 10, Wednesday, 8:00 A. 'Final Chapel Exercises and An- M., nouncement of ClassAdvance'- ment. June 10, Wednesday, 9:30 A. M., Commencement Exercises. June 10, Wednesday, I2 M., Commencement Dinner, Gym- UIIC Sept Sept nasium IO Wednesday 8 P M. Pres1dent's Reception FALL TERM 1903 16, Wednesday, Examinations for Admission I7 Thursday 8 I5 A M Fall Term begins 1 Lfinarh nf wuatvra. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD GEORGE EDWARD REED, President. WILLIAM W. EVANS, Secretary. FRYSING-ER EVANS, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I REV. GEORGE EDWARD REED, S. T. D., LL. D., EX-OFEICIO. Term will Expire June, 1903 HON. WILLIAM CONNELL, Scranton. JOHN A. SECOR, ESQ., Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMAS C. SMITH, M. D., Washington, D. C. LUTHER T. WIDERMAN, D. D., Baltimore, Md. REV. WILLIAM L. BOSWELL, A. M., Philadelphia. -WILLIAM H. BODINE, ESO., Williamstown, N., J. REV. BENJAMIN C. LIPPINCOTT, D. D., Pennsgrove, N. J MAURICE B. AYRES, ESQ., Salem, N. J. REV. THOMAS E. MARTINDALE, D. D., Salisbury, Md. REV. CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN, D. D., Wilmington, Del GEORGE ROBERT WILLIS, ESQ., Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM D. BOYER, ESQ., Scranton. Term Expires June, 1904 ' HON. ROBERT E. PATTISON, LL. D., Philadelphia. HON. LOUIS E. MCCOMAS, LL. D., Washington, D. C. REV. FRANK B. LYNCH, D. D., Philadelphia. CHARLES H. MULLIN, ESQ., Mt. Holly Springs. HON. CHARLES B. LORE, LL. D., Wilmington, Del. HENRY P. CANNON, ESQ., Bridgeville, Del. WILLIAM H. HEISLER, ESQ., Pemberton, N. J. CHARLES K. ZUG, ESQ., Philadelphia. if Deceased. O Term Expires June, 1905 FRANK C. BOSLER, ESQ., Carlisle. THON. DANIEL H. HASTINGS, LL. D., Bellefonte. REV. DAVID H. CARROLL, D. D., Baltimore, Md. REV. LUTHER B. WILSON, D. D., Washington, D. C. HENRY M. WILSON, M. D., Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM R. WOODVVARD, D. C. L., Washington, D. JOHN F. BIRD, M. D., Philadelphia. GEORGE KESSLER, ESQ., Philadelphia. HON. EDWARD W. BIDDLE, Carlisle. JOHN P. MELICK, ESO., Harrisburg. WM. H. WOODIN, ESQ., New York, N. Y. REV. WILLIAM P. DAVIS, D. D,.t Camden, N. J. REV. GEORGE B. WRIGHT, D. D., Camdem, N. J. Term Expires June, 1906 GEN. HORATIO C. KING, LL. D., Brooklyn, N. Y WILLIAM H. BOSLEY, ESO., Baltimore, Md. WVILLIAM C. ALLISON, ESQ., Philadelphia. REV. JOSHUA A. LIPPINCOTT, D. D., Philadelphia. JOHN S. BURSK, ESQ., Carlisle. REV. WILLIAM W. EVANS, D. D., Sunbury. REV. WILLIAM A. STEPHENS, D. D., Clearfield. REV. LEWIS E. BARRETT, D. D., Middletown, Del. JOSEPH E. HOLLAND, ESQ., Milford, Del. HON. WVILLIAM H. JACKSON, Salisbury, Md. HON. ALEXANDER E. PATTON, Curwensville. STEPHEN GREENE, ESO., Philadelphia. LEMUEL T. APPOLD, ESQ., Baltimore, Md. REV. JOHN Z. LLOYD, Swedesboro, N. J. C slilun an ag lvl? 18111 lk! lf! il ny 1.111 at w, q :mall lf ni ljfiki C V123 1. .I Lf!! lag D -'x Q P v, ns ian, IE 1' 48011 SLK-Q as 'ltlf I 1.1135 X :nv 41 Q-4' lil tfl 1 I flif MQII f milf' 5 Q jill I T 1 11353 glflli sl I, 7' Q ISU 'I if I BOSLER HALL ZWEST COLLEGE ...agiwuy Jw WWI' '-mx Q nfl 'Yu i '.x.x TOME SCIENTIFIC BUILDING EAST COLLEGE x x S L, 17 i. , , J Q , ii 1 , 1 2 N '1 1 32 E ,l sf f my -Y ? Q :---- 5 1 ?EE p , 1:2 riL ?fr12i?eeefaftM-A-51 Q5-Kb, :fi '- 1- ,AS 5- im! F, -L-U Qi: L5 L.. iii: 17:- 'E 'X .115 23144 f . 'V + .2 1 f - i'M' Q' Wlei3,Wff?QAiW :KN 'fe j' -Qf - .. GQ. 'QQ ' ...N NN -L 5' p !A N 2 .- -1 , , ' ' A NNN 'HI Ilyl AH.-,Ii i-if 4 52 Te .4,,Jf .1 7 - if Z' S g,:5ff Srtatiaiira nfAlum11i nf Eirkinann Glnllrgr Whole number of Alumni ...............,............. 4,201 Entered Professional life, so far as known, the records being incomplete ..................... . . . ...... 1,976 Entered the Legal Profession... 699 Entered the Ministry .............. 551 Entered the Practice of Medicine ........... I94. Served Presidents of Colleges ............. 30 Served Presidents of Professional Schools ....... 5 Served Professors in Colleges .................... .. 103 Served Principals of Academies and Seminaries ..... 93 Served Teachers in Schools of lower grade ....... . 453 Served Army Oflicers .................... 74 Served Navy Oflicers .................. 8 Served Members of State Legislature ..... 65 Served State Senators ................ 32 Served Members of Congress... 44 Served United States Senators ........ IO Served Journalists .................... 53 Served Chief Justice of United States ...... I Served Associate Justice of United States .... 1 Served Chief Justices of States ........... S Served Judges of Inferior Courts ...... 42 Served United States Cabinet Oflicers ..... 5 Served Governors of States ........... 2 Served Attorney Generals of States ............ 3 Served Lieutenant Governors of States ....... 4 Served Bishops of Methodist Episcopal Church. 2 Served Bishops of Protestant Episcopal Church.. 2 Served Bishop of Reformed Episcopal Church.. I Served President of the United States ........ 1 9 2 I 5 4 ,1 . 3 S i 2 V. ,fu- PRESIDENTPS HOUSE ' Wt 'wr 21 Ergrrrn Qlnnfrrrrh Im The Glnllegv JUNE 4 1902 HoNoR1s CAUSA Legum Doctor MARCUS A HANNA United States Senatoi from Ohio YVILLIAM HENRY CRAWFORD President Allegheny College Meadville Penna Divmitatis Doctor RLYEREND JOHN FREDERICK DEISSE, Dickin son 86 Baltimore Md REVEREND ALPHEUS SPARKLIN MOWBRAY Dickinson 85 Port Deposit Md REVDREND SILAS THAYER MITCHELL, Johns town Penna REVEREND JOHN D FOX, Trenton N J Artium Magister PROFESSOR FREDERICK CAMPBELL WOOD WARD of the Dickinson School of Law PROBLSSOR VVILLIAM R OWEN, Shamokin Penna Lltterarum Humanarum Doctor XVILLIAM ARTITUR ELLIOTT, Professor Allegheny College Meadville Penna Paedagogiae Doctor WILLIAM JOHN SHEARER Dickinson 8 Superintendent f Schools Elizabeth N Svummarg nf Svtuhvniz College Graduate Students Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Senior Class Middle Class Junior Class Total Seniors J unlors Sophomores Freshmen Total Law Preparatory 110 148 ' r 'ifi , I .- . ,i W A A .Lf ' , .gg . 23: fp . , . , .... 7 i ' ' ' c . ........ . 56 - , I - of ' ' . .... . 50 it - . 613 , , . . . g if 2 . si' uf ' ' '- Total.. ...... ...233 V J , ! . Q ' V - fix 1 1 2 ' s . 'ig , - . . ..... . 33 , . ' I . . . . 31 - I . , . . ' . 46 .............. . . . U , K 4 - QF? ' . . . Q 1 ' f -' ' - 1 ' I .. ............. . 38 ' ' . . . 44 ' . 39 5:25 n A .. . . . 7 .. . 2 r in , A' A15 , , -. , Y .J V' ' I - - 1 r-1 ' . ' 1 .1 U ' J 9 ! I I I . 23 Sumnmrg nf all Svtuheniz College ........................... 233 School of Law Cless College Electives 115 .......................... 100 Collegiate Preparatory School . . .. 148 Total ............... .. 481 DISTRIBUTION OF ALL STUDENTS BY STATES Pennsylvania ............. . . . 368 Maryland . . . . . 35 New Jersey . . . . . 29 Delaware . . . 9 Cuba ......3 ........, . G District of Columbia . . . .C 1 North Carolina . ...... . 1 New York ..... . . . 8 Virginia ...... . 2 West Virginia . . . . 4 Connecticut ..,. . 4 Massachusetts . . . 1 Porto Rico ' . . . . 5 Maine ..... . 1 Wisconsin ..... . 1 South Dakota . . . . 2 Indian Territory ,. . 1 Oregon ......... . 1 Minnesota ..... . 1 Mexico .... . 3 Alaska . . . . 1 Oregon , , , , 1 HOLD WEST ONE HUNDRED YEARS Aco X igiatnrg nf Eirkinann Glnllvgv , ., ,, HE erson who ori inall said The, en is mi htier than the sword,', was went one mi htier b P g Y P g g Y William Penn, who proved that Penn was mightier than the pen, by early proving the superiority of the pen over the sword, and because of his interest in the higher learning in the colonies, this same William provided educational facilities in this State, from which Dickinson College is a direct outgrowth. After the encouragement given by Penn to educational pursuits, a large number of infiu- ential men of Pennsylvania started a college. john Dickinson, Benjamin Rush, and a large number of the other leading lights of the Commonwealth, commenced to smoke a cheaper grade of tobacco in order to save money enough to start a fund for this important project, and in 1783, the progenitors V of the scheme got the charter,-and Carlisle got the College. For the number of oflices he had held, for his services to the State and Country, and for his great service to the college, john Dickinson was elected President of the Board of Trustees, and-for the liberal donations which he gave, the institution took its name after him. A With the prayers of the whole congregation, under the direction of Dr. Charles Nesbit and one james Ross, the College opened its doors in 1784, in a little two-storied brick bungalow down in the south-eastern part of the town. As the young idea commenced to shoot, the Trustees felt the need of a wider range, and in 1798 the present site of the College was purchased from the Penns for one hundred and fifty dollars, cash down. They celebrated the purchase a short time afterwards by V burning down an unfinished dormitory, but this loss was quickly made up by subscriptions and 1 - . Y Old West was built in its place. In 1835, when an influx of funds and students began to come toward the institution, South was built, and shortly afterwards, in '36, East was put together. In his history of the institution, the Major tells us that East College, built in 1836 from native limestone, is a massive structure, finely adapted for dormitory purposes, equipped with the best modern conveniences, and up-to-date in all its arrangementsgv but the Major has long served at an army post down in New Mexico, the land of caves, adobe huts, and holes in the wall, and with all due respect to his opinions, we rather prefer to consult his authority regarding the varying sizes of the ankles of tatooed circus ladies, than his authority on modern architecture. The other buildings were built at varying intervals, until the number reached twelve, at which it now stands. During the early days books were as scarce as stamps on Sunday, and instruction was mainly dispensed by means of lectures, or out of tomes, that would have given indigestion to a book-worm, but as books became cheaper, and the paper trust was as yet unorganized, text- books came into vogue, and to-day, they are as numerous as the spit signs of the Civic Club. Although a dim religious light struggled through the stained glasses of the chapel, owing to the unlucky fact that there were thirteen clergymen among the Trustees, no denomination spread its protecting wing over the institution nt'l ll l ' , u 1 we a ong in t e new century, when 25' l in an even tenor until Dr. Jeremiah Atwater came down the Presbyterian inHuence quietly stole in. Under this influence the College ran a Ong n u from Middleburg College in Vermont, to take the Presidency vacated by Dr. Davidson. After assuming control of affairs, the Doctor dis- covered that the administration of discipline was jointly in the hands of the Trustees and Faculty. To such an arrangement, he naturally objected, and as the interference of the Trustees became more and more intolerable, Dr. Jeremiah talked plainly to these dignitaries. In ISIS, a clash ensued, hard words were used, and the Doctor and his colleagues took their books and went home. This was the origin of college scraps at Dickinson, and for some time after that, they used to fight, both day and night. john McKnight came on and tried a year of rough house with the Trustees, but, being more experienced in scrapping than he, they beat him out, and this time the College took a five years' vacation. They got together again' in 1821, when Dr. john Mason tooka try at presidenting. He strenuously endeavored to do his duty by the institution, despite the Devil and all his works-the greatest of these at that time taking he form of the College Trustees-but these latter didn't like the cigars the President smoked, and so, shortly after his arrival, he felt called to other fields. XVilliam Neill, who came next, did his best to promote the College interests, but he carelessly forgot to attend a tea given by the wives of the Trustees, and he, too, was ejected. joseph Spencer tried to give satisfaction by doing the dictates of the Trustees, but he gave the son of one of them a B. in Chemistry, and this proved too much for the old man, so Joe went back to the farm. Last of all came Samuel How, a good man and right- eous but when he said the Lordls Prayer he couldnlt pronounce trespass correctly, and after putting up with this for two years, one morn- ' ' ' l t n a strike, and the doors of the College were again ! ing in 1832 the Trustees quietly turned him out. On hearing of this, the Facu ty wen o closed. At about this time, feeling that a little learning is a dangerous thing, the leaders of the Methodist Episcopal Church were trying to avoid danger in this regard by broadening their mental horizon. They heard of the result of the final scrap at Dickinson, and, getting together a lot of missionary money and pew rents, they bought the Trus :ees and the Presbyterians out, cleaned, house, and in 1834, again opened up the institution, with Dr. john P. Durbin at the head, and the Trustees and their sometime power at the foot. After giving the College a most successful start, john P. was followed by a lot of grand old fellows who were built of magnificent moral and mental fibre, and who guided the educational bark safely through both smooth and troubled waters until, in ' 1889, Dockie took the helm. Immediately he N d 'l d startin out under full sail, he hasn't had to cleared decks for action, shook out a number of reefs and long furled Jibs an topsai s, an g I heave to since,-not even to Dr. Swallow. He put i ' ' - ' ' nd its head hasn't once nodded a cannon cracker under the Law School and awakened it from a dope of thirty two years a 3 since. l k d t slee for anything but a dormitory, so he turned it into one, and built a fine, new wide-awake S70 ooo Prepara 7 y ' Prep. oo'e oo py tory School just up the line, and already they've commenced to send into the College, chaps who give promise of making the Xvorld gain 3 9 few extra revolutions before the leave it. As for the College, through Dockie it has been born again. He gave us one of our two Bills Big Mack and Little N1 k NI ' . Stevie, Monty, Harry, Leon, and most of the others, for whom we labor, and for whom We prayi In the buildin S 1 t acl, 1 ajoir drove nails and pasted plaster, until only their shells can be technically termed time-worn timbers. On and aro gd le Ore tlmgs up' u new-buildings, laid out paths, planted trees, and cut the grass, and to-day, look at us! With over twice the numblelr ofltsttizcfelfilfslililaif P previous administration has produced, the list is still increasing, and on passin . S the Campus on any mild evenin - g and hearing the clear tones of Noble Dickinsoniav ringing out, one cannot but truly feel that after all Old ' ' ' , , f- sf Dickinson . 1' ' . alWayS P1etate et Doctrzna Tuta Libertas. i B wing up to her Standards, and that with her S. 26 FACULTY K ar FXLUI TY I . f 1 . Q'4 A ,M -QU, 1 l 2' 4 .... 1 S l l' Wiliiiifl REV. GEORGE EDWARD REED, S. T. D., LL. D., President. Born 1846. A. B., Wesleyan University 1869' A M 1872 , , . ., 3 S. T. D., 1885, LL. D., Lafayette, 1889. Student in Boston Theo- logical Seminary, 1869-70. Stationed at Williamantic, Conn., 1870-72, St. Paul's, Fall River, 1872-753 Hanson Place Church, Brooklyn, 1875-783 Stanford, Conn., 1878-813 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, 1881-843 Hanson Place Church, 1884-873 Trinity, New Haven, 1887-893 President of Dickinson College, 1889-. Author of numerous articles on the religious and social questions of the day for the leading papers and magazines. Traveled in Europe, 18783 in the West, 1886Q and since, throughout many portions of the United States as a lecturer and preacher. State Librarian, 1899-1908. Member of American'Academy of Political and Social Science, The Anthropological Society of New York, and The American Historical Society. Edited Fourth Series Pennsylvania, Archives, 1899-1903. - 2 OVANDO B. SUPER, PH. D. Professor of the Romance Languages. Born 1848. A. B., Dickinson College, 1873, A. M., 1876, Ph. D B . . oston University, 1883, Professor Modern Languages in Dela- Ware College, 1873-763 Studied in Leipsic and Paris, 1876-783 Professor of Modern Languages in Dickinson Seminary, 1878-803 Professor of Languages in the University of Denver, 1880-843 Professor of Romance Languages in Dickinson College, 1884----. Published French Reader, 18883 edited Stories from Souvestre, 18893 Readings French History, 18913 Anderson's' Maerchen, 18933 Erckmann-Chatrian's Waterloo, 18933 Lessing's' Emilia Galotti, 18943 Halevy's L,Abbe Constantin, 18945 German Reader, 1895, Erckmann-Chatrian's Concrit de 1813, 1896: Count of Segur's La Retraite de Moscow, 1899Q Scenes de la Revolution Francaise, 1900, 'fLa Tache du Petit Pierre, 19003 I-Iistoire de France, 19003 Le Petit Chose, 1901, Thier's La Campagne de Waterloo,', 1902, 'Loti, Pecheurq d' Islandejl 1902. Numerous contributions, to educational and religious periodicals. Hugo's Les MlS8F3,b16SQ,, Saintine's Picciola. JAMES H. MORGAN, PH. D. Professor of Greek. Born 1857. A. B., Dickinson College, 1878, A. M., 1881, Ph. D. Bucknell University, 1892. Professor in Pennington Seminary, 1878-793 Vice President, 1879-81Q Professor in Rugby Academy, Philadelphia,1881-823 Principal of Dickinson Preparatory School, , . in Dickinson f'oll--ig--, 1882-843 Adjunct-Professor of Greek in Dickinson College, 1885- and! itstronoigypmhh dwprnlmlm m lk 90g Professor of Greek in Dickinson College, 1890-. Traveled New film v U gf'vlvtv 'ml 'lu ' in Europe, 1887. Member of the American Association for the 4.-.in MAI ieiim III . i If ggi. ...I Advancement of Science, The American Philological Association. for thc AclwzIIic'trIm:I1t o .I Ill' 1. . . - - 1 WILLIAM B. LINDSAY, PH. D. 7. Join. FREDERICR 5lOlll.l'.R, l Ii. li. Professor of Chemistry. Professor of P11595- Born 1858. A. B., Boston University, 18792 B. S., Massachu- llorn lSH-l. A. li., lllvkiiismi 4'ull--:Iv setts Institute of Technology, 18813 Ph. D., Boston University, .loliiis Ilopltins Uiiw-rsity, lv-T1 1895. Instructor in General Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, Mutliciiiiitit-s in Wiliuliiutoii f'fini--r- 1 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1881-82. Chemist to H. ware, 1857-tw: li'roIi'esor ii! Nlzitiavz- A. Gould Sz Co., Boston, and to the U. S. Dyeing Co., Providence, lSEm-fi-lg liiitt-rml .lullllw lloplaizi- l': I. R. I., 1882-84. Instructor in Massachusetts Institute ot Tech- of Physics, Astronoiny, :Intl Blank-'ri nology in General and Analytical Chemistry, 1884-85. Professor Astronomy ut thi- siiiiit- l'iiiv--r.-ity, l of Chemistry in Dickinson College, 1885-. Traveled in Europe in Physics, Iss-ez, 1fri.f.-,f..1- .if I' in 1875, '95 and '97. Published Revision oi Elliot and Storer's 1896--. lliis piililislii-tl sv's'vI'gil gift 'Qualitative Analysis, 18923 With H. F. Storer, Storer St Lind- gpg,-U-um ,-,m,13,-,ie g- lm 1,,-thi.. i Say's. Manual of ChemiST,l'Y, 1894- Member of American XYuter below Zi-rim ll-'-grin-s, l'--:1tE:I ' Chemical Society, Member of Chemists Club, New York. on the 11efi-iii-tivo lim.-X .if xxgii -, -. , 'Wnvesf' lit-lipsv li.-3-.iris tif 1:-.H , 5. BRADFORD O. MCINTIRE, PH. D. phyaiml SO,.i,.,.,. and MN, U, mv X ' Atlvzinveiiiciit of Si-if-iivt-. Thomas Beaver Professor of Rhetoric and English Litera- ture. , , , - 8. Moaiticia XX. Piuxciz, S. l. D. Born 1856. A. B., Wesleyan University, 18833 A. M., 18863 Ph. P f M . EghWistcerntUniversgYIoII Pennsylvania, 1896. professor of Eng- ro essor of History and Puliiit Ns ti I t Iera ure an Istory, Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Bom lm, , D Female College, Kent's Hill, iviaiiie, 1883-90, Member of the ,I '- A' W- ll f1 F1'11 111 Executive Comufittee of the Maine Pedagogical Society? Superin- .Loma Elmupsmw l'nIIf'hr m 1 teiicieiit of Ptibiie Iiieti-tietieii, town oi Reatiiieifi, Maine 1889-90 ' ' H 1h '11 C 'l- N- H.. is Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in Dickinson Coll Havcrhm' MMS ISSWM' VH 2 lege, 1890-. Maine, 1881-S-l. liiitvi-eil Niw X i f P2lSi0l' M. E. Clllll'x'll0S, Stiimf.. 6. WILLIAM VV. LANDIS, A. M. BPOOKIXII: Iii-mai. viiiiii.: 'ri-ini t i fessor oi History and lkiliti--gil S.- Professor of Mathematics and Astrongmv. 9. XVILLIAM H. ' - Bom 1869. PD. B., Diekiiieeii College 1391- A M boomm' PH' D' Mathernatics, Physics, and Astronomy , also Assistant ihucsynihoi Profeeqor ,f pi -1 Y matics ' tii J ii ' - ,- a G' ' U S0l'1Y 11111 1 l in e o ns Hopkins University, 1891-943 Professor of B t tii t' T0m11301.- A. li.. Iwi.-itiiisaii 930 191' OI Science in XX'ilIIIiiigt ll K X in Thiel College, 1894-95 , Professor of Ma ema ics Mathematics 30 Delaware, 1874-76, Studied Philosophy at Harvard Universit y under James and Palmer, 1876-77' ' ' ' , Studied at Gothingen Le1p Wesleyan University, 1881-82, Prin ophy and Education, Dickinson College, 1898-. o. HENRY M. STEPHENS, A. M. Professor of Biology. Born 1868. Ph. B., Dickinson College, 1892, A. M., 1895. In- structor in Physiology, Hygiene, and Physical Culture, Dickinson College, 1892-95, Adjunct-Professor of Physiology, Hygiene and Physical Culture, Dickinson College, 1895-97, Adjunct-Professor of Biology, 1897-98, Professor of B , 1899-. Studied at Marine Biological Laboratory, Cold Springs Harbor, L. I., 1899-'01, Graduate student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895. ' Traveled in Europe, 1894. Mem- ber of the American Chemical Society. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. iology, Dickinson College II. JAMES ERELYN PILCHER, PH. D., M. D., L. H. D. Professor of Sociology and Economics. Born 1857. A. B., University of Michigan, 1879, M. D., Long Island College Hospital, 1880, A. M., Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, 1887, Ph. D., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1887, Lieu- tenant, Captain, Major in the United States Army, 1883-OO., Re- tired list, 1900-. Managing Editor Annuals of Anatomy and Surgery, 1881-83, Office Editor Annals of Surgery? 1887-89, Editor-in-Charge of the Health Department of the New York Christian Advocatej' 1887-95, Associate Editor Columbus Medical Journalf' 1896-99, Editor Association of Military Sur- geons of the United States, 1897-00, Lecturer on Military Hygiene in Starling Medical College, 1896, Professor of Military Surgery, Creighton Medical College, 1898-99, Professor of Anatomy and Embryology in Dickinson College, 1899-01,' Pro- fessor of Medical Jurisprudence in Dickinson School of Law, 1899-, Professor of Sociology and Economics in Dickinson Col- lege, 1900-. Member of The American Economic Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Medical Associa- tion, the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States, sic and Heidelberg Universities, 1878-81, Instructor in Ethics cipal of Wilmington Confer- ence Academy, Dover, Delaware, 1884-98, Professor of Philos- 12. 13. 14. etc., Fellow of the American Academy of Medicine, and Honor- ary Fellow cf the American Academy of Railway Surgery, Author of books upon First Aid in Illness and Injury Cnow in th . . l ,, . N .. 1X editionj , Life and Labors of Eligah Holmes Pilcher, the Columbus Book of Military Surgeonsf' one of the authors If , o the Reference Handbook of ,Medical Sciences, of numerous Monographs on Scientific, Military, and Popular Subjects, and of many contributions t th 1 abroad in 1893-95L MERVIN G. FILLER, A. M. o e eading periodicals, traveled Professor of Latin. Born 1873. A. B., Dickinson College, 1893, A. M., per exami- nation, 1895, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Dickinson Prepara- tory School, 1893-99, Vice-President of Dickinson Preparatory School, 1898-99, Professor of Latin, Dickinson College, 1899-. C. VVILLIAM PRETTYMAN, PH. D. Professor of German. Born 1872. A. B., Dickinson College, 1891, Instructor in Mt. Holly Academy, 1891-92, Instructor in Davis Military School, Winston, N. C., 1892-95, Summer cf 1895 in Leipsic, graduate student of Germanics at Johns Hopkins University, 1895-96, Fellow in Germanics and Student Assi tant in German at Johns Hopkins, 1896-97, graduate Student of Germanies and Assistant in German at University of Pennsylvania, 1897-99, Student in Germanics, Spring Semester at- the University of Berlin, 1898, received degree of Ph. D. from the University of Pennsylvania, 1899, Senior Fellow in Germanics, University of Pennsylvania, 1899-00, Adjunct-Professor of German, Dickinson College, 1899. Professor of German, Dickinson College, 1900-. In charge of German Department of Summer School of New York University, Summer, 1901. Edited Lueda's der Talisman , 1902, Schiller's Gescheckte des Dreissigjahrigen Krieges-Drittes Buch, 1902. ' HARRY F. WHITING, A. M. Adjunct-Professor of Latin and Mathematics. Born 1870. A. B., Dickinson College, 1899, A. M., 1892. Student at Cornell University, 1890-91, Instructor in Latin, 1893-95. Adjunct-Professor of Latin and Dickinson College, Mathematics, Dickinson College, 1895-. , I5 MONTGOMERY P. SELLERS, A. M. Adj unct-Professor of English. Born, 1873. Graduated at Carlisle High School, 1889, Ph. B., Dickinson College, 18983 A. M., per examination in 1834, As- Dickinson Cgllege, 1893-943 Instructor in German, Dickinson College, 1894-953 Studied in f 18953 Adjunct-Professor of sistant Instructor in German in Heidelburg, Germany, Summer o English in Dickinson College, 1895-. Reader in English Lit- erature and History in the Bodleian Library, Oxford, England, Summer of 18963 Student in Old English, and a member of the xford, England, 18973 Graduate Oxford Summer Meeting, O Student, University of Chicago, Summer of 1901. Traveled in Surope in 1895, 1896, 1897 and 1902. ' 16. LEoN C. PRINCE, A. M., LL. B. Adjunct-Professor of History. Born 1875. New York University, 1894-97, Ph. B., Dickinson College, 18983 LL. B., Dickinson Law School, 1900, A. M., Dickinson College, 1900Q Instructor in Oratory and History in Dickinson College, 1900-02. Adjunct-Professor, 1902-. Mem-- ber of Cumberland County Bar. Author of Passing of the l, 19013 The Negro Problem, Baltimore Suu, 19023 The Monroe Doctrine, Balifimore Sun, Declaration, Arena for Apri 1903. Various Lectures and Addresses. 17. 18. CHARLEs PELroN HUTCHINS, M. D. Adjunct-Professor of Hygiene and Physical Culture. Born 1872. Adelphi Academy, 1890, Williams College until 1892, transferred to Columbia University, 18943 Captain Columbia 'Varsity Base-Ball Team, 18933 Coach of Adelphi College Team foot-ball and base-ball, '92, ,9 of Physiology and Coach of Athletic Teams, Dickinson College 1901-. 4, '95, '96, '97, Adjunct-Professor LEROY MCMASTER, A. M. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics. Born 1879. Ph. B., Dickinson College, 19013 A. M., Dickinson College, 1902. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Dickinson College, 1901-. 1 9. FRYSINGER EVANS. Treasurer. Born 1871. A. B., Dickinson College, 18923 A. M., Dickinson College, 18953 Instructor in Greek and Latin, Millersville Nor- mal School, 1892-953 Statistician to the Forrestry Commission of Pensylvania, 18962 University of Pennsylvania Law School, 18973 Member of Executive Committee of the Red Cross Society and Manager of Finance of same for Pennsylvania, 18983 Ap- pointed Vice Consul to Hamburg, Germany, 18993 Member of Carlisle Bar, 1900-5 Treasurer of Dickinson College, 1900--. Q 5 A n V 5 w 1 r i i i 'i 1 4 , l L 4 F p if l fl w r i ff 1 1 1 iiimlllllillilllf llIIllEiIIllHl!llIIIIIIll lllllllllllll IIIIHI!IIIIIIIIIIIWIHlllillllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIH Ninvtevn-Efhrrv O, Class of war, of love, of song, A brawny, tender, motley throng- Some Some Some Some Some Some don the reverential cloak: earlynto the amuse awokeg farmers first and ever will: hope to serve the doctor's pill wield the pedagogic rod: - turned away, away from God But take them as one living whole They'll rise when 'others miss the goal' -W. Layion Sfanion SE NIOR CLASS Srvninr Qintnrg i for the last time in the' role of undergraduates is so Well known, from HE record of the Class appear ng the history that has been presented in the Annals of the last three years, that it is useless for me to again inform you in detail of the experiences through which we have passed during our college course. As the years have glided by,'many and varied have been the scenes and contents that might be un- folded to you at this time, but as such a procedure might be regarded as egoism we shall merely touch upon a A- few of the most important events of the period. In our Freshman year we held at Chambersburg one of the most successful and elaborate ban- ' quets known in the history of the institution. It had been so carefully planned and so judiciously managed that there was nothing but complete- ness in its every detail. In order that we might be relieved of anxiety, ' ' ' ' lf h ur while coincident with a confiict of duties, we left Carlisle at an ear 3 o , the dew was still on the grass andthe lark was singing on the Campus. We reached our destination with every man in his place, and no one near F r from the madding crowd us to disturb our peace and happiness. a the luxuries of life we enjoyed our exclusive retreat. This victory would have been sufficient in itself, had we never won another to have immortalized the Class of 19o3. But we were not content. Again in our Sophomore year we manifested our superiority in athletic skill so clearly that its record has not yet been erased. Foot-ball and basketball were some of the features of athletics in which we took special delight. Victory after victory was recorded until they grew mo- notonous, and the spirit of ennui threatened to possess the Class, but the closing of the Sophomore year brought a happy relief from this tedium and launched us out as upper classmen. Our junior year, with its increased knowledge and broader develop- ? ment, opened new fields for conquest and effort. There was an allusion in the class history of our predecessors to a certain product of the class in surrounded with 38 their Junior year which had branded them with shame and regret. This was a stimulus to one body to make an innovation in the line of class publications. We therefore, set about to give the college a Microcosm which would be both a credit to the class and to the institution. In this We succeeded fairly well The kind Words of appreciation from the alumni and friends of the college fully justifies this liberal estimate of our Cl d t. ass pro uc It was simply in keeping with the record that We had already established, and that had characterized the class work in general. It may be worthy of note also, that our contributions to the programme of Commencement lx . Wee', r9o2, including the promenade, were features that were fully up to the standard in every particular. This is but a brief epitome of the important events and features of our course previous to our closing year. We have now come to the closing scenes of the relationship which exists between us as a class, and -the old institution that we have learned to love so dearly. Our interest is keen in the classes which still remain to follow in their course and fill the ranks made vacant by those who pass out. We cannot for et th l t g e p easan associations with them all during the year We have mingled together. We shall cherish our interest for their future welfare, and trust the victories we have gained, as well as the defeats We have suffered Cnot recordedj b b 3 may e oth inspirations and warnings to them as they pursue their respective courses. As a class we have about completed our collective history. When We leave the class each must fight for himself Each must struggle for his own victories. We believe that during our training here We have acquired those ualities f q o mind and of body that will enable us to take our placesin the World of strife, and we sincerely trust that no individual who has been associated with us in any Way will act at any time in such a manner as to cast re- proach upon either himself or the Class of 1903 or the institution we represent. , H H1sToR1AN. 39 'I f KY Gilman nf 151113 and Liclac COLORS: Royal Purple CLASS YELL HAIII! KINN! KINAKI KINEE! HALI! KINN! KINAK! KIN EE! PARABALU! KISAKISEEl DICKINSON ! DICKINSON ! NINETEEN-THREE! OFFICERS J. ROY STROCK, ....... ............ PAUL E. TOMKINSON, FRED E. MALICK, . . . . . ALBERT STORK, ..... PERCY R. COMER, ....... . . . . . PRESIDENT . . VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . SECRETARY . . . TREASURER . . LIISTORIAN . . . . POET WVILLIAM L. STANTON, ... ... ....... Gllaaairal Lefwistofwn, Pa. J. HARRIS BELL, ............................. . E. X. B. L. Literary Society, Glee Club Q35 g President Class Q25 3 Manager Foot-Ball Team Q45 3 President Athletic Asso- ciation Q35 g Reserve Foot-Ball Team Q25 3 Class Basket-Ball Team Q15g Microcosm Editorial Stall? Q35. HERMAN BOSLER B1DDLE,. ......................... Carlisle, Pa. ' ' ' ' ' Four weeks' vacation Q45 g QD. IL. 2. , B. L. Literary Society, Comus Club. .Harrisburg, Pa JESSIE CLARE BOWERS, ......... . . . . . . Harman Literary Society. BEVERLY VV. BROWN, ................ Atlantic Highlands, N. J BO. H. Glee Club Q3, 45. 40 ...-iltlantic City, N. J. EDVVIN RICHARD BRUNYATE, ............. S iet Basket Ball Team Q1 2 3 45' 2.X.' U. P. Literary oc yg - , , , , Captain Class Basket-Ball Team Q1, 25 g Assistant Base-Bali Manager Q25g Manager Base-Ball Q35g Senior Commit- tee Q45. AMOS MUSSER CASSEL, ..... .... R ending, Pa. B. L. Literary Society. PERCY RICHMOND COMER, ...................... Millfville, N. J. XX- U. P. Literary Societyg Anniversary Debater Q15 Q Editor Dickinsonian Q15 g Cole Prize Q15 g U. P. L. S. Librar- ian Q15 g Treasurer Athletic Association Q25 g Teasurer Y. NI. C. A. Q35g Delegate to Northfield Q1, 35 5 Junior Commlttee C315 Inter-Society Debater5 Wallower Prize Cz, 315 M'icrocosm Editorial Stalf C315 Historian C41. C IRVINE T. EDWARDS, ........................... '..Bangor, Pa. B. 9. U. Glee Club C1, 315 U. P. Literary Society5 Class Poet C11 5 Vice-President junior Class C31. ARTHUR CoNovER FLANDREAU, ............. Farmingdale, N. J. B. L. Literary Society5 Delegate to Northfield C31 '5 President B. L. L. S. C41. 1 FRANK P. FLEGAL, ...,......................... Mahaffey, Pa. 111. K. Z. U. P. Literary Society5 Delegate to Northfield C31 5 Inter-Society Debater C415 Microcosm Business Staff C315 Manager of Dickinsonian C31 5 Secretary Y. M. C. A. CURWIN HENRY GINGRICH, .......................... Yorle,5Pa. K. Z. .U. P. Literary Society5 Reserve Base-Ball Team C11 5 Patton Prize C11 5 Dickinsonian Board C41. ELMER T. GROVE, ............... ' .......... Sterwartstofwn, Pa. Z- X. U. P. Literary Society5 Class Basket-Ball Team Cz, 415 Reserve Base-Ball Team C21, Class Prophet C41. ANNA MAY HULL, ......................... Millersville, Pa. 411. A. TI. Harman Literary Society5 Secretary Harman Lit- erary Society5 Karmarian Club. JOHN J. HUNT, ................................. Holmes, Pa. K. Z. U. P. Literary Society5 'Varsity Base-Ball Team C1, 2, 3, 415 President Y. M. C. A. C415 Delegate to Northfield C31 5 President Athletic Association C31. WILLIAM BAER JACKSON, ................... Nefw Buffalo, Pa. B. CD. UQ. DAVID D. LEIB, .......................... Boiling Springs, Pa. K. 2. B. L. Literary Society5 Reed Prize C115 shared Mc- Daniel Prize C115 Peale Greek Prize C21Q shared McDaniel Prize C215 Honorable Mention in Mathematics C21 5 Honor- able Mention Gilbert Prize C215 Peale Physics Prize C315 shared Patton Prize C315 Second Prize C315 Pierson Gold Medal C31 5 Clerk B. L. L. S. C21 5 Vice-President B. L. L. S. C315 Anniversary Debater C515 President B. L. L. S. C415 Editor Dickinsonian C3, 415 Speaker College Banquet C41. FRED EMANUEL MALICK, ......... ' .............. Shaniolein, Pa. QD. A. 9. U. P. Literary Society5 Secretary Class C41 5 Track Team C21 5 Boyer Prize C21 5 President U. P. L. S. C41 5 Man- ager Dickinsonian C41. U HARRY FRANCIS PEMBERTON, ....... .... E ddystone, Pa. Delegate to Torcnto Convention. ROBERT CLARENCE PETERS, ............ ' ........ Lefwistofwn, Pa. U. P. Literary Society5 Honorable Mention Peale Prize C215 Editor-in-Chief Microcosm C31s Dickinsonian Board Cz, 3, 41 5 Editor-in-Chief of Dickinsonian C41 5 Chair- man Book Committee C315 President U. P. L. S. C415 Alter- nate Inter-Society Debater C41. DANIEL PATTEE RAY, ............................ Tyrone, Pa. 111. K. WP., EJ. N. E. Raven's ClaW5 Sophomore Band5 Class Foot-Ball Team CI, 215 Glee Club C3, 415 Microcosm Busi- ness Staff C315 Junior Committee C315 Class Basket-Ball Team C415 Reserve Foot-Ball Team C3, 415 Dickinson Dramatic Club . THOMAS EDWIN REDDING, ................... Philadelphia, Pa. K. Z. U. P. Literary Society5 McDaniel Prize C115 Walk- ley Prize C11 5 Gilbert Prize C21 5 Weber Prize C21. BEN. E. RoGERs, ................................ Dan-ville, Pa . fb. K. NP., 9. N. E. Sophomore Band5 Dickinson Dramatic Club Cz, 3, 415 B. L. Literary Society5 Happy Hooligan Artist. GEORGE EDVVARD ROTH, ..................... Philadelphia, Pa. B. L. Literary Society5 Vice-President B. L. L. S. C41 5 Presi- dent Philadelphia Club C41 5 Manager of Dickinsonian C41 5 Peale Essay Prize C31. HELEN E. SCHAEFFER, ......................... Lancaster, Pa. 9. A. H. Harman Literary Society3 Secretary H. L. Society C25 3 President H. L. Society C45 3 Cannon Prize C25 3 shared McDaniel Prize C25 3 shared Patton Prize C35 3 shared Peale Physics Prize C353 Class Statistician C453 Karmarian Club. JOHN W. SIMMONS, ......................... Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia Club. THEODORE DE LA RUE SLOAT, ............... Washington, D. C. B. 9. H. Treasurer Comus Club C15. . WILLIAM LAYTON STANTON, .................... Camden, N. I. L E Raven's Clavv3 Sophomore Band3 Dickinson Dramatic Club CI, 2, 3, 45 3 U. P. Literary Society3 Director Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 Glee Club Cr, 2, 353 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team CI, 2, 3, 453 Captain Foot-Ball Team C453 Track Team CI, 2, 353 Relay Team C1, 2, 353 Record in Quarter Mile3 Vice-President Class C153 Class 4i.K.s1f.,e.N. . s Poet C45. ROBERT BURTON STAUFFER, ..................... Hazexen. Pa. E. N. Glee Club C3, 453 Mandolin Club C3,4.'51 Leader Mandolin Club C453 Y. M. C. A.3 B. L. Literary Society3 Honorary Oration C45 3 President Class at Lafayette C25. JEREMIAH EDWARD STINE, .................... U. P. Literary Society3 Alternate Inter-Society Debater C35. ALBERT STORK, ............................. Plzilailelphia, Pa. B. L. Literary Society3 Glee Club C2, 35 3 Philadelphia Club. JOHN ROE STROCK, ............................... Carlisle, Pa K. 2. B. L. Literary Society3 Glee Club C453 Class Foot- .Belfefonie, Pa. Ball Team CI, 253 Class Basket-Ball Team Cr, 2, 3, 453 Re- serve Foot-Ball Team 1, 2, 35 3 Class President C45 3 Leader of Volunteer Band C25. lisle, Pa. ROBERT Y. STUART, ............................. Car QD. A. 9. Raven's Claw3 Sophomore Bandg 'Varsity Foot- Ball Team C2, 3, 453 Class Foot-Ball Teams CI, 253 'Var- sity Basket-Ball Team C3, 453 Class Basket-Ball Team, CaptainC353 Manager Indoor Sports C2, 353 President of Athletic Association C353 Track Team C153 Delegate to Fraternity Convention C353 B. L. Literary Society. CHARLES W. TAYLOR, ........................... Chester, Pa. K. 2. B. L. Literary Society3 Delegate to Fraternity Con- vention C45 3 Delegate to Northfield C35. PAUL ELDRIDGE TOMKINSON, ..................... Carlisle, Pa. 9. A. 'IL B. L. Literary Society3 Vice-President Class C45, 'Varsity Foot-Ball' Team C3, 453 Track Team C2, 3, 453 Manager Basket-Ball Team C453 'Varsity Basket- Ball Team C3, 453 Treasurer College Banquet C453 Record 220-yard hurdles. VVILLIAM HENDERSON VVHITE, ........ ...CarIisIe, Pa. fb- K. AY. B. L. .Literary Society. JOHN WYCLIFEE Yosr, ..................... SfE1U!lI'f5f0'LL'7l, Pa. K- E. U. P. Literary Society3 Glee Club C3, 453 College Quartet C3, 45 3 Microcosm Business Staif C35. IRA N. YOUNT, .............................. Littlestofwn, Pa. K. 2. U. P. Literary Society. 1 . 1 -11 . is Karin Svrieniitir CHARLES ORVAL APPLEMAN ...... Millfoille, Pa. 'I A 9 Boyer Prize Q35 Captain Track and Relay Teams C35 Frist Assistant Physical Director CI, 2, 3, 45, Relay Team 4 RUTH DINSMORF BARRETT ..... Wellsfville, Pa. ll A H Dramatic Club 3 4 Vrce President of Karmar- 1an Club 45 JAVIES EDVS ARD BELT ..... Wellsfville, Pa. LD It E Basket Ball Team Class Basket-Ball PAUL TULAIN COILIRS ....... Norfolk, Va. x Sophomore Band B L Literary Society, Micro- cosm Business Staff Q3 Delegate to P1 aternity Convention, Senior Chairman Comus Club RAYMOND A C L DENGLFR ...Slzenamioalg Pa. X 6 X Dramatic Club 3 Mandolin Club C3, 45 Clas Basket Ball Peam 4 RICHARD T PXRLE ...Centrewilla Md. fl, lx Z Sophomore Band EDGAR SHUv1AN EVERHART ...MlllEf5f07fUH, Pa. fl A 9 Raven Claw Sophomore Band, U. P. Literary Society President of Class I3 Nice President of Class Q25 , P ack Team I 2 3 Relay Team I, 2, 35, Captain of Relay Team 2 Comus Clrb Microcosm Business Staff Q Chairman of Upper Class Executive Committee. W'ILL1AM GAREIELD GORDON ..... Coatwille, Pa. A 6 U P Literary Society Glee Club C2, 3, 45, Varsrtx Base Ball Team 2 3, 4 Vice-President of U. P. L S Boyer Prize 2 3 VVII RUR LERN GRAY . . .St. Georgek, Del. 4' A 9 U P Lltelaly Society Class Foot-Ball Team Q25, Reserve Base Ball Team U P Oratorrcal Prize C25. MERRILL CRASTUS HALDEMAN, ............. Thompsontofwn, Pa. 111. A. G. Raven's Claw, Sophomore Band, Y. M. C. A., Comus Club, Manager-in-Chief of Microcosm C35, As- sistant Manager Musical Clubs 135, Manager of Combined Musical Clubs C455 President of Comus Club C45, Chair- man Iunior Prom-Committee. JACOB O. HERTZLER, ............................ Carlisle, Pa. LD. K. 2. B. L. Literary Society, Track Team C2, 35, Base- Ball Team 13, 45. LLOYD VVELLINGTON JOHNSON, ................ Mt. Carmel, Pa. '-D. K. Z. Ravenls Claw, U. P. Literary Society, Glee Club K45, Manager of Outdoor Sports C35, Track Team C2, 35, Inter-Society Debater C3, 45, President of U. P. L. S., College Quartette C3, 45 , Delegate to Toronto C45 , Delegate A to State Y. M. C. A. Convention. XVILLIAM BRITTON KELL, ............. ..... S liippenslzurg, Pa. 9. N. E. ELMER HAYES LOUNSBURY, ................... Bridgeport, Conn. U. P. Literary Society, Secretary Class C35 , Ivy Orator C45. VVALTER GIBBS MCKENNEY, .................... Baltimore, Md. B. L. Literary Society, Anniversary Debater, B. L. L. S., Manager Dramatic Club C35, Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation. CHARLES HOWARD NUTTLE, ................ Andersontofwrz, Md. E. A. E. Raven's Claw, B. L. Literary Society, B. L .L. S. Sophomore Medal, Delegate to Northfield Convention, Patton Scholarship Prize Q25 , Junior Committee, Pierson Prize, Delegate to Fraternity Convention, Microcosm Editorial Staff C35 , President of B. L. L. S., Farewell Address C45 , Treas- urer Y. M. C. A. J. WALTER SHEARER, .......................... Rainsburg, Pa. B. L. Literary Societyg Secretary of Class Cljg Class Day Address to Undergraduates Q4j. HUGH PATTERSON STEWART, ..................... Carlisle, Pa. QD. A. G.. Sophomore Bandg Microcosm Business Staff fgjg Manager-in-Chief of Dickinsoniang Assistant Manager and Manager of Base-Ball Teams Q3, 41. ' ffl C 4' mini. 9 , T 53,3 if iq, wr All, 'fiiii , -N If-ffW f57', h4-1, J- '13QfS 44' HELEN FOOKS WRIGHT, ...................... Iiridgwillf, Dc. fIf.A.H Harman Literary Society fz, 355 Nlicromgm Editorial Staff C325 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 455 Basket Ball- Team C4l. ggi?-2' 1- iw3 K Vi! XKXW ' ',r' fr .VAQQ mgiff 6 ,y X QLP5 Q O 9' Qigkf 'fl Ninrtvvn-Ellnnr Nineteen-four, thou noblest class that e'er Into fair Dickinson hast come, we see No class for long years past that unto thee E'er has compared or ever can compare. Thee now we laud and praise who art so fair: Established through the ages, thou shalt be Effulgent as the sun that shines so free Nor hides his burning brilliance anywhere. Forgotten many precedessors are Of thine, Oh noble class without a peer: Unblemished is thy fame with any scar, Remembered shall it be from year to year. NAUGHT can compare to thy untarnished name: FOUR score of years from now 'twill be the Saffle. -WiZZz'a1n Hannold Clzeesmau, In ihiatnrg nf ihr3I1minr 0112155 UNIORS, BY JUPITER! And our sympathies are entirely with Henry IV. when he wailed Uneasy lies the head that wears a ' crown. Uurs being the crown of dignity, is even more difficult to maintain than one of gilded stuff, and yet, without the aid of gpvsgiig, hat-pins or other fastenings, we feel that we have kept it from getting very much askew, and in knowing that it fits well, We 'r-'V feel that it looks as well as it Hts. In the Fall of 1900, we struck the town, and somebody on the sidewalk remarked that it was refreshing to see'the town again take on a fresh appearance after such a dr ' summ d d ' ' ' ' ' ' y er, an oubtless it did look that way However it didnt take us lon to et C ll b'lls . , g g our 0 ege 1 adjusted, our hair parted cn the side, and our old clothes on, when one morning, Dockie, for lack of an excuse to detain us after chapel, turned us loose. Vv'e knew what was expected of us, and our hearts gained an extra beat as we bunched together to charge the solid mass of Sopho- mores standing in the path in front. The word was given, we rushed forward, and like a brand thrown into a herd of cattle, we crashed against the oncoming body-and the cattle scattered. The fray was short and decisive, and amid the plaudits of the dignitaries of the sidelines, we gave our Class yell, and with a sort of a Verzi, Vidi,,Vic'i feeling running down the spine, we broke up and went our separate ways. This was the openin chor f l ' ' g us o a ong song of triumph, and we haven't struck a false note yet. Of course, the bitterness of defeat was gallin to o d at ' ir V , f' Q: ,, S a , ly, ' H V, ,.g,, ti: ' 'ii ff xqaf aa 'X' V -'tx r f',,,f4 f..: ' 1... A r. 4 asia. flu f rw f, rx- 1 zi-agar, Q, e as V. , 41,15- ,W ,-Q ea, . t fff Y if 41 Q., . , sv Q -1 . . . W6 .. . . . f . h , A 'gifts Jr. Q af-as ,fsvh X4 if KS? ' T?-iffiz M ilf f-ff f ff 'aff - .1 sl'g'I-ey 'fy t .ff ,aff E fl , in, . ,wasn t ew w jg ' , ' s uf , i gyfbf , , is ..,, .0 4 Q .mfs ff'-,. iff, 4. ' QQ' x. -?i1f 2 1 tv ' , rat . Aw 1 i, j ., ffvffg' K I ,Lf N- X., Made an attack with clubs g ur opponents, an , unable to do us as a body, they made various attempts to vent their outraged feelings on us as individuals. Meeting Jim Betts alone one night on the campus, a party of them thought a bath in the creek might benefit him, but James, being of a different mind, pulled out his watch and snapped the cover. With a frightened cry of Don't shootf' the doughty Sophomores Hed to a safe retreat, and jim went to bed with a quiet smile and a dry skin. Another time, the same brave band made an attack with clubs on jones and Hunter in their room in East, but jones, using with effect a pitcher of water, and Hunter, returning good for evil by hitting one of them over the left eye with an Indian club, gave them a reasonable excuse to beat a hasty retreat, and, after breaking all the window-panes in from the outside, the discom- Htted Sophs left the scene before Robert should awaken and take a hand. Again, at a time when we inveigled them into believing that our banquet was about to be pulled off, they emptied their Class treasury for the purpose of taking Garrett, Watson, Swift and Williams into the country. Their funds giving out before they got to the last named person, they accompanied him on a Hstar-gazing trip to Newville. But they had only one star who could keep up to the Pars0n's pace-Carp Evans, by name, and later he dropped out of this class, and the next day the Parson came in on the morning train and resumed the duties of the day. And for some uncalled for violence and backtalk to members of the Faculty Cwhich, owing to the sore minded condition of the Sophs, the Faculty should not have mindedj five of the Great and Only Class were requested to play in their own back yard for four weeks, where they might 49 T1 Y Y A -- A . W ' -... iv- . . , .-...-,..,--.,....,.- ..,..,,.- ..-.I..'.i3'f:-r- -ff'-:---W H V -gj l' i 11:1 'nsn1, --144' -gr st' but through the s and to really realize what they had been up again , . U. have ample opportunity to reflect on their rough and rowdish way, intervention of their Dean, they were allowed to remain on their promise not to participate in any further in banquet busting Although it's a poor sportsman who won't back his own horse, and we know that defeat is an ill preparation for fresh conflicts, yet, the morning when we sprung our Class hats on the community, we certainly did expect that 1903 had at last received a little backing up from its weaker supporters on that score, and we anticipated a little stiff opposition. Imagine, then, our surprise when on our appearance after chapel, not a Soph was anywhere to be seen! Things grew so quiet at last, that student life became a beastly bore, and to liven things up a bit, in a conspicuous manner we sent George Reed up to Harrisburg, and then dropped a bogus telegram on the campus, reading to the effect that our banquet would be held that night. The men who had enthralled by their deeds New generations still unbornf' snapped at this bait like an ass at a thistle. With a superhuman effort they got together for a final struggle. Filled with enthusiasm and bad liquor, the hilarious classmen, Hlike infants, clamorous, whether pleased or pained, crossed the campus with the determination to do something this time if they had to break every window in West. They started in with the windows, until Baker, whom we had sent out in order that they might capture him, attracted their notice, and, after making sure that he was alone, they pounced upon him, loaded him into a team and carried him off to the mountains, with us locked in an upper room laughing fit to kill. The affair ended up in a hair-pulling match in the hall, after which, we returned to our rooms, well satisfied with our evening's diversion. As Spring approached, an efficient committee was secretly set at work, and on Marcli 26th, announced a few hours before the occasion that our banquet would transpire that evening, and in tofwn. Prepared for all sorts of emergencies, we sallied forth in small parties, but although we encountered a number of groups of scowling Sophomores, we passed on unmolested, and when the roll was called at the banquet, all were there. The affair was a success in every feature, and above all, we congratu- lated ourselves on the fact that we had once more restored the custom of holding the Freshman ban- quet in town. During the feast the Sophomores indulged themselves in breaking a few windows in the banquet hall. But aside from this and the mention of them in several of the toasts, the Sopho- mores were forgotten. After this chief event of the year was successfully accomplished, we lived more at ease, except that occasionally we raised a Hag in chapel, or otherwise kept alive the fact that we were striving to uphold our standard. At last, when the year was at an end, we felt that, although we had been put to the test in the class-room and on the gridiron, we had profited by our gains and by our losses, our victories and our defeats. We fully appreciated Carlyle when he said, The gold that is refined in the hottest furnace 1-Prounceduponhim andcarried V comes out the purest. After a year of rehnement at an exceedingly high temperature, we felt that ' we were fully prepared for the trying stages of the Sophomore year. him off 50 f Our Sophomore year opened up with the usual rush, which we l1ad by this time gotten down to a system. With Baker's runrise pate at the point of a solid wedge, we struck the greenest bunch of Freshmen that ever trotted Latin, and they haven't gotten over the shock yet. A few days afterwards we put up posters for the detection and benefit of the Freshmen, and they profitted by the advice inscribed thereon. We scrapped and scufiled with them on the campus and inthe halls, over hats and over flags, over something and over nothing, but throughout all it was the old, old story, the fighting to uphold Class honor and Class dignity. Every dog has his day and no dog has every dayj' and so it was with us. Oftimes we were outnumbered-for quantity never was one of our strong points, although we enver lacked for quality-and occasionally we were beaten, but Montaigne says somewhere, that a famous race-horse is remembered for his successes, not for the races which he lost. So we believe that in years to come We will be remembered for our successes rather' than for the few defeats with which we met durin prefering, to look for character more than any Qual cloczzf, dzscztf' as By clinging close Four hope, with the help final day of our existence display a record as credit They profited by the advice H ' 1 i g our Sophomore year. Our Junior year-has been lived in quiet dignity and in the pursuit of knowled e ever g y the highest attainments, rather than the high, and always valuing amount of talent. Aside from our books we have on the side, played bridge whist, attended county fairs, and dabbled in, society. All this has been done in a mild, conservative sort of a way, but in the main, we have paid pretty close attention to the work set before us, ever trying to let live as well as to live, and endeavoring to set a good example to those who folow us with our motto. to such principles as these, we of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and of God and each individual member of the Class, to get together on the as a Class and, with malice toward none and charity towards all, able as it is unbroken for loyalty, scholarship and honor. HI STORIAN. S 51 i Lv- ' .R .ffi it . 'Bl-: , ax. i4 , , a fl cr C 3 il K, Ai 1 . 2.5 ,. 52 . .V 4 4 ll Capt. A. J. Standing, Superintendent and Librarian COLLEGE LIBRARY f-'Wi wg'-1-A-bd A , ,.,,,,.L-,...,.,..Y.,-f 4,--Y--v -- '- .CarlisIe, Pa. JOHN THOMAS RUHL, ........................................ VVhen the original of this picture is late for breakfast, his mother calls him the fellers he is always Johnnie, His well earned title of ' of Naughty john Thomas, but to , ' ' ' ' h front rank of the dignitaries Vice-President, gives him his place in t e Four. Among other things to be proud of, john holds the proud record of never having nominated a man for office who wasn't elected. Modest and energetic as a Ruhl, when stirred up by a scrap, he is always plucky and energetic, and always stays with the gang until the clouds roll by. ' ' t ' Clerk B. L. L. S. C253 Assistant Librarian B. L. L. S. ' ' Cl B L Literary Socie y, jg Vice-President of jumor ass. Qzjg Librarian Cgjg Anniversary Debater C3 MARY ELIZABETH COLBURN, ............' .................... C arlzsle, P We don't like co-education--most of us never did, but if ever there was a convincing argument that co-education should be encouraged, our girls are it. Loyal always--trumphant when we won, and sympathizing with us when we lost, they have stood by us from the start, and that their presence has been helpful and inspiring, goes without saying. Miss Colburn has been one who was ever ready with a helping hand, and is at present busy keeping straight the records of 1904. She has a way of wrinkling up ' ' ' Dr. Gooding can't resist. her forehead and smiling, which even ' ' S ietv' Class Historian Qzjg Class Secretary Qgj. SZJP. Harman Literary oc r, ULRIC ROBERT JONES, ...................................... Wardfuille Pa. ' ' U d diocrit with tastes as plain Ulric R. is one of us who lives in mo est me y, as his name, and whose heart is as big as his voice. Always has a happy hallo for h' als and readily proves himself a friend in need. In his early Freshman days is p along with Hunter, his chum, and a pitcher of water, he succeeded in out-sophomor- ing the Sophs. L L't ai Society' Dare Prize' Patton Prize, Glee Cub QI, 2, 3U g College B. . 1 er 'y , , Quartette C2, 3l3 Treasurer of Junior Class Qgjg Treasurer of Glee Club Qgl 54 PM A '9'W'55. . .Q wiflni'-Qu Q -H. ti gn u 5 M ' 5-wwesi ISABEL GOLD SMITH, ...................................... Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Goldsmith is another of our girls who has always been an ardent and willing worker for the best interests of the Class. Her deft fingers have often been of service when flags or pennants were needed in any good cause, and at Class functions or meetings, she is always present. She is an adept at telling stories, and her elliciency in this regard, gave her the title of Class Historian. Harman Literary Society, Patton Scholarship Prize Crj g Class Historian C3j , Secretary of H. L. S. Cgj. I 1 MERRILL GETTY BAKER, JUDGE, ......................... Johnstown, Pa. By a pair of loving parents, this reprobate was christened Merrill, but for the convenience of his friends, he was dubbed Judge, Bake, etc., and it is by one or the other of these that we who know him, revere him- by Gad fellows, in con- junction with, and all. To most of our minds, he represents a complete and fully unfolded college man, .who does not fear the world, the Hesh, the devil, nor the Profs. Always calls a spade a spade, and holds the proud record of having been in every class scrap, scrape and scrimmage that has occurred since his connection with the institution. Has a perennially incandescent poll, which doubtless accounts for his admiration of Burns. Has I Love My Jean , committed. At every commence- ment banquet he smokes a cigarette, and upon getting up -the morning after with a bad headache, swears off smoking for a year. 41. A. G. B. L. Literary Society, Class Football Team Cr, 2D g Secretary B. L. L. S. C235 Reserve Football Team Czjg Class Leader Cr, '25, Anniversary Debater Czjg Sophomore Band, Toastmaster for Class at College Banquet Cgjg Comus Club C2, 3jg Editor of Dickinsonian Czjg Weber Prize in Civics Czjg Reserve Baseball Team C223 Manager Outdoor Sports Cgj. HERBERT JERREL BELTING, ...................,............. Trenton, N. J. A little broader touch of human nature ought to be compensation for a little less piety. , Rather then be guilty of any malign detraction, or of damning with faint praise, we would refer you to this man in person for any information regarding him- self, as his own conception of Belting goes far ahead of anything we are able to produce. As irritable as Baalam, and as obstinate as his ass, he has proven to his own satisfaction that he is a success in various ways, and as we seem to be short- sighted in this regard, we simply commend you to him. K- 2. U. P. Literary Society, Volunteer Band. 55 JAMES ERNEST CAREY, ............. .... . ............ Upland, Pa. ' - - -C has left us for the Scatter-brained, Devil-may-care, Happy go lucky arey on his easy going indolence. Lucky, Law School, and may the Saints have mercy plucky, and a prince of good fellows, he was omnipresent when doings were in pro- gress, and any day, would rather fight than eat. Why he took up law, we do not know, but we do know that he has Fa steady girl at Irving, and four Summer girls in Chester, and we, surmise that his love for the former and his fear of the latter have driven him to take this step as a possible means of self defense against too many cases. Although he was first in war, last in peace, and generally in the hands ' ' ' ' b coming acquainted of the Carlisle police, we feel that in his new vocation, he is e d 'th hard work as well, and if he doesn't with the rules of law and order, an wi eventually pan ou ' ' ' ' ' b he has changed his mind and entered the clergy. E. X., 9. N. E. Sophomore Band, Y. M. C. A. UD, Freshman Basketball t a successful ward politician, it will be ecause Team. LOUIS CRAWFORD CARROLL, ................ I ............ Dennisfville, N. J. Carroll knew he was going to have his picture taken at the time he posed for it, otherwise, he would have been smiling. He is the possessor of large, friendly teeth, and innumerable freckles--which combine in giving his smile illuminating qualities. He has hair the color of which is somewhat akin to Sandersonls mous- tache-rather a doubtful proposition. Keeps the College bookstore, and is diplo- ' ' ' F b ar and now will matic and Democratic. Caught that blue shirt habit last e ru y, use no other. Q K. E. U. P. Literary Society, Class Football Team, Editor of Dickinsonian. WILLIAM HANNOLID CHEESMAN, ............................. Elmer, N. J. . . . H h S here in the philosophy of Poor Richard Junior, it says, The man, w 0 omew can bottle up his wrath at all times, is a corker, and that's Bill. Modest and unas- . . . . . th ' almost to a fault he has a disposition and patience that would excite e envy of job. Honest to a degree, w ere w borrowed stamps and matches. Some 0 y done right, give it' to Cheesman. oug ginning o is y ever got along without him. cosmg Editor of Dickinsonian. . 56 suming , h e believe that Diogenes would have extinguished his lantern on first meeting, this youth has even been known to return b d has said- If you want a thing well done, do it yourself, but-we, editorially speaking, havefound that if we want a t ing Alth h he didn't come in with us until the be- f h' Junior ear, he seemed to lit perfectly, and now we wonder how we , 9. A. 9. B. L. Literary SOCietyg Glee Club C335 Editorial Staff of Micro- -mac-QW wil! ALBERT HOPKINS COOKE, ......................... ...Philadelplzia, Pa. Like a star, he dwells apart. This anxious faced chap hails from Philadelphia, and seems to enjoy being alone to good tobacco or any of the real joys of life. Is a crack Bible student and knows the Book of job by ear. Indulges in midnight lucubrations, an dthe effects of his hard study are evident from his work in the class-room. Whether he has any habits, or is in love, we do not know, as he hasn't given any of us a chance to know him well enough to find out, but we think he'll go as Bill Lindsay, Jr., went. 1 ANNA ZOE DAVIS, ....................... V ............. , ......... Carlisle, Pa. This maiden is a good deal like our silent friend Cooke on the other side of the house. She is very quiet and undemonstrative and generally speaks in mono- syllables, but we learn somewhere that great emotions have least expression, and she may surprise us yet. That she has courage is certain, because in the Class of Socio- logy, she is the only girl among forty men-and the Major teaches Sociology, you know. . ANNA CATHERINE EMRICK, .................................. Carlisle, Pa. If that highly esteemed member among us, who, on seeing Miss Emerick pass, said, Dam fine girl, that! had been a little more elegant than emphatic, his ejacu-- lation might have been somewhat more pleasing to the discerning ear, but it couldn't have been more to the point. 1 W Miss Emerick is one who has worked hard for us from her Freshman year, and from that time onj her pen has never ceased to be busy recording the deeds of Nine- teen Four. To-day the Editorial Staff of the Microcosm is honored by her presence, and the book improved by her productions. S2912 Harman Literary Society, Class Historian CID, Class Secretary fzjg Editorial Staff of Microcosm. 57 ARTHUR BOYHAN FANCHER, ................................ Montrose, Pa. ' ' d fellow until recently he This important individual was originally a goo h' nce tion of A B F. has become so huge became successful. Since that time IS co p . . ' ' ' ' h asses them. His girl thinks that, at times he has trouble ln seeing his friends as e p ' ' ' college. So does Arthur. But really, her Arthur IS about the hottest thing in though, aside from this fatty degeneration of the cerebrum, Fanch 1S one of us, 'll itch off and take a transfer along our line. and we hope that before long he W1 sw He has musical ' ' t are all used up, goes to and athletic ability, and when his cu s church. E. A. E. B. L. Literary Society, Track Team, Mandolin Club. AITKEN R. S. FRANKHAUSER, ................. Not a drop from the bottle that's quite full will pass, 'Tis the half-empty vessel that freest emits ...............Reading, Pa. The water that's in it. 'Tis thus with men's wits, Or at least with their knowledge. ld ' a ine that Frank was From the amount of noise he made, one wou 1m g born on the Fourth of july, and from the amount of cussing he did, one need not be told that he came from Reading. He came into our Class like a lion, acted like an ass, and went out like a lamb. He left us in the night, after a scrap with Stevie, and never came back, and so we never learned the particulars of why Stevie was in the wrong. To tell the truth, Frank aimed well, but he missed fire. 2. X. Class Basketball Team. BENJAMIN ARTHUR GARRETT, ........................... Absinthe makes the heart grow fonder. B. A. G. Ben is one of your hail fellow types who, although proud and pious when the ' ' ' ' h and church roll is called, is never-the-less at all times a prime Judge of hig steppers silk hose, and can catalogue a highball at sixty feet. He tells us that one of his ' ' d'ed from hard drink and that he doesn't deplore the fact because it gives ancestors 1 , him an opportunity to show what an improvement he is over his ancestors, although ' ' ' 0 o U . . . i She Stoo s to Conquer he displayed to perfection his histronic ability in the roll in p , of jack Slang, the village tippler. Made his D in baseball, and smokes D grade of tobacco. 9. N. E. Sophomore Ban 3 rama 1 Teamfgj 3 'Varsity Baseball Team QI, zj. .Gemmills, llld. d D t'c Club Czj g Captain of Class Basketball 58 BYRON IUDSON GRIMES, .................................. Light Street, Pa. Hence vain deluding joys. I Grimes is one of the few who both toils and spins and gets A's and wrinkles for his pains. He lives quietly and is a good sort of a chap, contented with his lot and contenting others by the example which he sets. K. Z. EUGENE FOSTER HELLER, .............................. .... H azleton, Pa. There's ae wee faut they whiles lay to me: I like the lasses-Gude forgie me! Foster stayed with us until the end of our Sophomore year, but finding the pace too slow, he joined hands with Carey and slipped into Law School. We miss them both from our midst, but we expect to see a wing added to the Law School before they leave. WVhen in college, Heller was the Beau Brummell of the class, always in with the gayest, and extremely popular with the beauty and chivalry of Carlisle, but we rather think since he has taken up law, his interest in the fair sex has become more specific than general. IIQ. K. E., A. X. B. L. Literary Society, Comus Club, Assistant Football Manager 121. YVILBUR MCKEAN HEATON, .................................. Cassrville, Pa. The excess of virtue is a vice,', 'fTherefore, said Heaton, I shall try to strike a happy medium between vice and virtue, and we think he has succeeded admirably. To avoid being excessively virtuous he joined the Sophomore Band, and to ward off the excess of the other, he roomed with Shearer. He and Garrett are great pals, and are as inseparable as Mack and his pencil. H. came to college expecting to take prizes, and did not find out until he reached here, that they did not give booby prizes. Really, though, he isn't a half bad student and can read French at first sight without an effort, and if ever a nervy dare-devil is needed for instant action or active service, you can call on Heaton and you'll always find him there. 9. N. E. Sophomore Band, B. L..Literary Society, Basketball Team fgj. 59 .Dofver, Del. HAZEL LEONORE HOPKINS, ................................... Miss Hopkins is from the land of peaches, school-teachers and Addicks. She is strong for peaches, will probably teach school, and as for Addicks-well, she just wishes that women could vote in Delaware. Another loyal supporter of Nineteen- four's standards, she thinks the college couldn't get along 'gif it weren't for our boysi' ' ' t rtaining bless her! Although she is rather quiet, she is equally en e . H arman Literary Society. . . . . .Carlisle, Pa. -.4.......---........-..... -FREDERICK W. HUMER, Kiss me Folly, hug me Mirth, Life without you's nothing worth. Well, said F. W., 'Education makes a good man better and a bad man worse,' so here goes for better or worse, and he came to college. How the old adage has worked out in his case, we decline to say, as different people take diiferent views d that if a staunch body, heart and soul is of goodness and badness, but we o say needed to soar about the dizzy heights of the mermaid, or wallow in the yellow mud of the campus, subduing obstreperous underclassmen, why Humer's 195 pounds is always within call. Although he never lost any avoirdupois by overstudy, his defic- iency in this regard is supplied by genuine goodfellowship and loyalty. E. X., 9. N. E. Sophomore Band, Vice President of Comus Club. ALTER SILVESTER HUNTER, ............................ Mt. Patrick, Pa. h W Man that is born ofpwoman is of few days and full of trouble, say t e Scriptures, and yet, during his days among us, Hunter has been particularly fortu- nate in keeping out of trouble. Those who are in the secret, call him David, ' I7 He is hot on gym work, and f his abilities in this line, by giving an impromptu In ian C u gave early evidence o i ' Swears that he will never exhibition before the Sophomores in his Freshman year. ' h der than cider nor study anything harder than chemistry. drink anything ar A' B. 6.,1'I. B. L. Literary Society, Class and 'Varsity Basketball Teams QI, 2 35 , participant in Mid-Winter Sports. 60 because of his accurate aim, but the rest is su rosa. . . . . . . d, I b HARRY RICHARDS 1sAAcs, ............,.......... .... 0 am, Del. ' Modesty is the maidenhood of virtue. This modest, open-hearted youngster, drifted in on us at the commencement of our Sophomore year in a quiet off-hand sort of way, and won our hearts and our admiration, because of the manner in which he started his prolligate chum Sierer on the road to reformation and redemption. At present he is occupied in a heroic struggle with a huge pipe, and if the consarned thing would only keep lighted, he says he thinks he would enjoy smoking. LP. K. NP. B. L. Literary Society, Business Staff of Microcosmg Class Football Team Czjg Anniversary Debater Cz, gl. JAMES THOMAS JARRELL, ............ P ...A ................... F rederica, Del. jarrell is a good natured grind, whose spunk and fighting qualities raised him high in our esteem during the good old days when fight was more than meat and raiment. He is never over-aggressive, and he has that peculiar twilight serenity about his nature that makes it enjoyable and peaceful to drop in his den when he is in, and smoke a pipe or two. A genial host and a fitting candidate for a clerical gown. R B. L. Literary Society, Dickinsonian Business Board, Freshman Scholarship Prize, Latin Prize CID 3 Sophomore Scholarship Prize, Business Staff of Microcosm. EDVVIN CHARLES KEBOCH, ................................. Berrysburg, Pa. For a genuine full blown product of Pennsylvania Dutchness, we commend our readers to this friend and classmate, who, when he gets on his feet to recite, goes off with a pop and a splutter like a bottle of Guiness' stout, and then takes time out for a breath and recharging. He is another, and the oldest Benedict of the Class, happy as a husband, and proud as a father, little number one being already able to toddle about in Knickerbockers. We like him because his face' is round and his smile always sunny, and because he demonstrates with such emphatic practicability that marriage is anything but a failure. ' A U. P. Literary Society. A ' 61 YATHERINE HAUCK KEEFER, ........................,. Mefmmiffbufg, Ca. . - ' H t S. With most people, happiness is something that is always just a day off, U h be inning of Miss Keefer isn't one of these people. She started in with us at t e g our junior year, and she was happy when she started and still continues to be so. She comes from Mechanicsburg, the Mecca of many of the hearts of our boys, and the fact that she is a student from Irving, is a letter of introduction in itself. fb. A. II. Harman Literary Society. ............i..........:....Onancoclz, Va. They say that it takes all sorts of people to make a world, and john, when he isn't out of sorts, belongs to a class which is peculiar to itself. He is a sort of an unknown quantity, and is as hard to understand as Dr. Gooding's handwriting. B the hours of four and five he is always to be found in the gym taking a etween bath-didn't we say he was peculiar? Has a mortal antipathy to women, takes D Emrickls chews line cut hash at the commons, and rooms in the organ JOHN MASON KELSO, ............. loners at oc. , loft in East. Started a moustache last year, but it tickled and he er-ah-had it cut off. Nevertheless, Kelso has always been most punctual at class meetings, and has ' - ' 'b t ' terests, and despite the argued ardently for what he thought Nineteen fours es in fact that he bathes daily and doesn't smoke or frequent Lowther Street bowers, he has his good points. B. L. Literary Society, ic in , . VVILLIAM J. LINDSAY, .................................... Philadelphia, Pa. Well, said one of the fellows the day after it happened, Poor Bill Lind- say's gone. What, dead ? said Heaton. Worse, he's married, groaned the other, lived like a hermit, worked like a horse, and now he's gone and made an ass of himself. What possibilities this world does hold for a man, and he banged the door. How we do wish that the man who said it wasfeasier to take care of a peck of Heas than of a woman, had gotten hold of old Bill before he succumbed to the pangs of love, his mind might have undergone a change. He was a good soul, was Bill, and religious, and for a time, acted as Henri Rexach's safety valve, reforming the latter to such an extent, that he swore only in Spanish. VVe hope Bill doesn't argue with Mrs. L., as he used to with the Profs., because there is ab-so-lutely no com- 'parison between the marks Dockie Prince used to give, and those made by a rolling-pin. Bill, someone has said, The best part of many a man is his Wife, but we of 1904, who remain, and whose prospects for slim diet and single blessedness 10014 g00d f0f H 10113 time 'IO Come, depend upon you .to hold up your end of the con: nubial plank, to furnish three squares a day, and be the man youralways were when you were in our midst. Bless you my children! Honorary mention in Gilbert Prize, married. , D' k' sonian Editor' Reed Entrance Prize - 62 GEORGE ERASTUS MARK, .................................. Wzconzsco, Pa. All the great men are dying-I do not feel well myself. Mark came to college with a determination to make a name for himself. Whether he has succeeded or not we do not know, but he still wears his hair curly. He is icily regular in all his habits, hopes to lecture to the W. C. T. U. in the future, and at present needs a little more aggressiveness and a hair cut. B. L. Literary Society, Inter-Society Debater. IVO VICTOR OTTO, .................................... Boiling Springs, Pa. Otto dropped in at the beginning of our Sophomore year, and he's with us to the finish, At first, he kept so quiet that we didn't know he was among us, but his real worth slowly, but surely came to the surface, and to-day we are glad to have him in our midst. He is a strong man morally, although hevis not too perfect for perfection. Along the lines of study, he knows as much as a Sophomore thinks he knows, and is possessed of common sense, caution and conscience, and knows how to use each wisely. V, . B. L. Literary Society, Gilbert Prize Czjg shared Patton Prize Czj. ELLA R. PEIFFER, ............................................. N64ZfU'llill6, Pa. Ricard says, In woman one must always expect the unexpected, and the un- expected happened ,in Miss Peiffer's case. VVhen she first joined us, we thought she was cold and reserved, and would likely take us to task for not going regularly to Sunday School, and for smoking cigarettes on the steps of Denny-but she didn't. She didn't even tell us she was from Newville, but just commenced by being a good fellow-which she still is. A 63 .....Carlisle, Pa. GWELL REED, UDOCKIE . . . GEORGE LEFFIN , Like father, like son, was never better applied than to Dockie, jr. His father'si own 'son, he is fast following in the paternal footsteps, and if he doesn't go from the stump into the Senate, it will be because he has decided to accept the editor- ship of the Pennsylvania Methodist. Doesn't like the girls, sits on the back seat in History Class, and owns a big dorg. CD. K. E. B. L. Literary Society, Inter-Society Debater Qglg Anniversary O' t rical Contest, Debater Qrjg Freshman Oratorical Contest, B. L. Sophomore rao l C test C253 Delegate National Con- Re resented College at Mt. Gretna Oratol 1ca on P vention, 49. K- X. Qzjg Assistant Baseball Manager Qgj. HENRI CHARLES REXACH, ............................ San Juan, Porto Rico. ' h and as apt in his studies as he is Henri is as spontaneous as he is Spams , sociable and hospitable in his nature. He is the sometime chum and consoler of the late lonely and lamented Bill Lindsay, and used to think that it was indigestion that t troubled Bill. When Bill was found missing the morning after the ceremony, Henr1 ' ' h l cause, he said lie was sorry feared it was suicide, and when he found out t e rea that it wasn't. A good svvordsman, a true classman, and a genial host, he is a credit to the country which he represents. B. L. Literary Society, Class Basketball Team Qgj g Class Football Team . . .PlziIadelphia, Pa. EDWARD VVESTER RUSHTON, ......................... Here is the ministerial member of the Business Staff, who hunts up ads on week-days, and pew rents on Sunday. He believes that the tongue is mightier than the pen, so he quit a position as draughtsman and started to preach, and from what e can learn from his hearers, they do not regret that he gave up draughting. He W was special artist for last year's annual, and has done considerable work on the side, for this year's book, despite the cares of business, which have been weighing upon him.e As staunch as he is righteous, he has always been one of the necessarv men of the class, and we predict a successful future forhim. B. L. Literary Society, Class Vice-President Cr, zjg Critic Literary Societv ,M i3l'S Corresponding SCCretary Literary Society fzjg Philadelphia Club, Correspond- C A g Microcosm Business Staff, Editor-in-Chief of Dick- ing Secretary Y. M. . . Cgj insonian. 64 ln 'NJ WILLIAM CHARLES SANDERSON, SANDY, ......... 4 ..... Philadelphia, Pa. Sandy is an anomaly from the Quaker City, who always wears clean collars, has his hair parted straight and wears perfectly adorable moustaches, which are somewhat periodic in their appearance and disappearance. He generally cuts them off before he leaves for home--probably she thinks they tickle. Sandy is handy with his fists, would make a sprinter if preaching didn't interfere, is a fiend on drinking tea, and ties his own cravats. B. L. Literary Society, Philadelphia Club. HARRY MILLER SHOWALTER, ........................... ....Laurelton, Pa. Here is the man behind the gun. The Editor makes all the noise, but this individual furnishes the powder. The former sits in his easy chair smoking stogies and writing obituaries, and this man hustles for ads to pay for the ink. J. Pierpont and Russel Sage would, we think, have a hard run for their money if they followed the pace he and his staff have set, and the class expects a heavy dividend when the gross receipts roll in. H. M. lives the strenuous life in more ways than one, for, besides his college work, he is taking law under Ves Sadler, and if a fellow wants to keep up, that means long hours, and Sundays as well. 111. K. Z. Manager-in-Chief of the Microcosm, Sophomore Band, Class Foot- ball fzl, Pole-Vault L EDWIN SIERER, GI-ERT, ................................ Chambersburg, Pa. Under the Major we learn that of the 45,000,o00,000 men that have lived on this planet, about one out of every 450,000 became distinguished. Those who know f'Gert prophecy that he will doubtless draw the next lucky number in the line of celebreties. We don't know what his especial line will be,-Garrett says he will make an accomplished barkeep, but we resent this, in fact we fully believe that after another year with Isaacs, he will doubtless graduate aD. D. He has passed through the storm and stress period with Mack, and generally assumes a belligerant attitude toward the Profs. Has a faculty of calling out at his friends- Hello Maggie, which we think is due to his early associations in Chambersburg. An optimist regarding scraps and rough house, he is a misanthropist regarding law and order, and himself has a fervid propensity for anything that savors of war. He smokes infinite tobacco, has the art of selecting bum tobacco down to a science, wears amplitudinous breeches and, loves the ladies. A 'lk K. WP. W. C. T. U., Chaplain of the IQO4 Sophomore Band, Pianist Har- man Literary Society, tank-tender of the Karmarian Club. 55 ARTHUR 'HAVEN SMITH, ...................... U ............... Cassfville, Pa. This is the mirthless man who sleeps through Economics, and sleeps through Education, sleeps through his meals and through his devotions, who says, 'God bless the man who invented sleep,' but, why does the Major talk so loud? He has a pleasant face and a peaceful snore, and would be a success in a position as tester of folding beds. Likes the Catskill Mountain story, because he thinks it was such a good joke on Dame Van Winkle. fb. K. 2. U. P. Literary Society, Anniversary Debater Cgj. FREDERICK ORRIS SMITH, .................................... Carlisle, Pa. Headstrong, erratic, emphatic, eccentric, exacting and scrappy, but always our Freddie. Imported directly from Prep., he came into ourvmidst like a bomb shell, and although his early verbal explosions in class meetings alarmed us at first, we would miss him to-day if he were not with us. Always an ardent worker for the best inter- ests of Nineteen-four, he pulled us through the financial crisis of 1902, and is still keeping a weather eye on her finances, swears by George' Reed, and at anybody Awho says anything against George or his dog. He says that his uncle once told him that war is hell, and he sometimes wishes that Mack would go to war. When the man next him is called on, Smith always bears an air of convincingosity which baflles the insight of the Profs to such an extent that they invariably pass him by for the next man. However, with all the lights and shades of his strenous nature, he stands sam pear et sans reprochej' and whatever he goes into, whether it be the prize ring or the ministry, we feel sure he will make a success of it. B. L. Literary Society, Class Treasurer Q25 , Class Football QI, zj , Anniver- sary Debater QI, zj, Freshman Oratoric-al Contest, Microcosm Business Staff. JOHN JACOB SNAVELY, ........................................... Buck, Pa. If the compilation of this book had been without the efforts of John I., it would have been a most incomplete edition, but, thanks to his ever ready propensity for work, it was in a great measure gotten together. He is a hard worker in all branches, and believes that nothing succeeds like success, and his work indicates this. Cb. K. E. U. P. Literary Society, McDaniel Prize CI, zjg Manager-in-Chief of Dickinsonian, Anniversary Debater Qgjg Microcosm Editorial Stag. 66 ERNEST RADCLIFFE SPEDDEN, ............................. Baltimore, .7VId. Friendship is that which is within a man's power, and love is whose power a man is. Sped. is possessed of a great friendship for his friends, and by a great love for l- we don't know what her name is, but she exists. To know him, one would hardly suspect him of the latter, but his sudden trips to Baltimore, and the fact that he is pursued by the furor poeticus, are pretty good indications, and besides, he rooms alone, and never opens the back of his watch in public. Always a hard and consciencious worker, and a cheerful soul as well. dl. A. 9. B. L. Literary Society, Patton Prize C2j. ROLAND LEIGHTON STACY, ............................ South Berfwicle, Me. This fat and phlegmatic globe of material voluminousnessn hails from the backwoods of Maine, where Tom Reed, Hen Longfellow, Uncle Brad, an' a lot more great men came from. He is a most discreet person and always kept his anatomy free from scraps, but he made up for his dislike for brawls in his earnest work on several of the class teams, where his extravagant stoutness counted with telling effect. His crowning glory is his good nature and affability. K.E. U. P. Literary Society, Shared McDaniel Prize Crl, Class Football Team 125. ' SIDNEY HAMILTON STREETT, .......................... Chrome Hill, Md. From earliest childhood, this prodigy displayed a liking for soothing syrup and other cures and potions, and to-day these early tastes have developed into a desire to be an lvl. D. Streett made a reputation for himself over in East, as the Force fiend, or the man who fasted the longest number of days on the shortest allow- ance of food. He had several disciples, but they complained that fasting only made them hungry, and they quit. A good sport and always ready for excitement, we look for him to develope into an ambulance driver or an army surgeon. 9. N. E. Class Football Team Q21 , Class Basketball Teamfr, 2, 3l. 67 4 f SWIFT, DEAN ............... Nefw Bedford, M4155- CHARLES LOWE I , -----'- ' h I was? 5 Do you know what I w1s I wish I was a clam! For then no matter what went on, I wouldn't give' a dam! -Selected. ' Dear friends, this long legged, long sriering, sad looking, gaunt individual, is the editor. He was never in love, never took a drink Qhonest5, doesn't smoke, boards at the commons, owes his washerwoman, reads Marie Corelii,-and uses nerve tonic. Always in trouble, and generally in debt, he craves the forbearance of any on whose toes he may have tramped or whose feelings he may have ruffled in the . composition of this volume. fb. A. 9. C. H. H. R. of Sophomore Band, Editor-in-Chief of Microcosm, Club Q1, 2, 35, Dramatic Club Q25, Class Football Q25, Class Poet Q2, 35, Glee Track Team. ..Reading, Pa. EMMELINE KATHERINE THOMPSON, ...................... Miss Thompson is another of the silent members of our class, who always ' and sits as far away from the boys as she can. She is speaks in a stage whisper, mainly conspicuous by her absence from classes. Harman Literary Society. THOMAS JEFFERSON TOWERS, .................. f ............. Trappe, Md. Tommie is one of our star members, hot air distributor, orator, declaimer, debater, in line, he can hand you out samples of selected conversation anywhere from Spartacus to the Gladiators, down to Dockie's last chapel talk on playing ball on the campus. He could sell a book agent a whole iibrary before that individual could get in his introduction speech, and he can make an auctioneer look like Ben Garrett beside Joe Fleitz. Always a steadfast worker for the class in all things, and its h' as a valuable supporter, and if President in the Sophomore year, we look upon im ' ' es and discussing politics with Bill Bryan are his ambitions of one day smoking pip realized, we will tend our congratulations to Bill. 2. A. E. B. L. Literary Society, Inter-Society Debater Q25, Chief Inter- Society Debater Q35 , Anniversary Debater Q15 , Class President Q25 , Inter-Collegiate Debater Q25 , Delegate to National Convention 2. A. E. Q35 , Society Librarian Q25 , ' ' ' ' ' S ff of Microcosm. Assistant College Librarian Q2, 35 , Editorial ta '68 WILLIAM ERNEST WEBSTER, ............................ Deal's Island, Md. Dan'l, as we sometimes call him, is a silent, but potent factor in college doings. He leads a severely simple life, and is a hard worker, but never allows his industry to interfere with his loyalty, and is as regular at class meetings as he is in his -devotions, which means a heap. YA lineal descendent of the Good Samaritan, he is always ready to lend a hand or loan a five. GEORGE ELMER WILBUR, KID, .......................... Bloomsburg, Pa. The contagious powers of Rumorn have spread the report that the Kid came here to study for the clergy, but we think that Dame Rumor has gotten rather mixed in her dates in this regard. At least, the only evidence we have had of his tendency in this' direction, is his attendance in Dockie Prince's class in English Bible, and his aflirmative reply to the church roll-call on Monday morning. Kid is a hard drinker of soft drinks, raises the deuce by ordering breakfast food for supper, rolls his own cigarettes and likes to yell Oskee VVow Wow! because there's a whiskey in it. Is himself a good deal like a dose of Bromo Seltzer-most all fizz,-but then beneath this fizz is the fluid, and we believe that beneath a somewhat superficial exterior, lies the stronger and more manly part of the Kid, and that it only needs a little time and experience to bring this out. KID. K. NI' Sophomore Band, Captain of Class Basketball Team 125. ELMER LYNN WILLIAMS, PARSON, .......................... Martha, Pa. ' I Never yet was noble man but made ignoble talk. In the opinions of thenunbiased we think that the Parson is one whose conduct and character are as near flawless as one will find around these parts. He has done numerous things which have laid him open to censure from those around him, but we believe that he has done nothing which was not directed by the dictates of the inner Williams, and therefore, we will judge notf' In his Freshman, the Parson posed as the brightest star among a galaxy from the Class of 1903. U. P. Literary Society, Medal for Sophomore Oratorical Contest, Inter-Society Debater Q35 g Editorial Staff of Microcosm. 69 .....Crapo, Md. JOHN' WILLIAM WILLIAMS, BILL, .. We call him Bill because john is so ordinary, and then again two-thirds of ' B'll he has a big brother Bill and most of his mail contains bills, so we his name IS- 1 , , don't think we go amiss in naming him thus. Bill has a susceptible heart and blue eyes, attends Y. M. C. A. meetings, and plays vvhist, goes to church on Sundays and smokes Bill Stanton's cigars, and yet we feel that there is hope for him-that is if he survives the cigars. john Graham says, The only way to show a fellow that he is in the wrong business is to let him try it. Bill is going to preach. Many people say its the wrong business for him. NVe say let him try it, and if, with his broad . . . - . . f .1 mind, his great faith in human nature, and his iespect for what 1S high, he ai s- then let the heathen rage. il. K. NP. Sophomore Band, Glee Club Qglg Right-end 'Varsity Football Q2, gl g Captain 'Varsity Football Q45 3 Class Basketball Team Q2, gl g Editorial Staff Microcosm. 70 - .QA .. v- 1 ' ,M -,nfffywwwu 0 A w W fi , V' ww, A lf wb V ' 4 V V 1 xklv U - .qv , . 1, ,,,, ,W W WW z Z?f.f,,gZ0 f f Marv ., Ve J ,, - ., f, fy f ,, - W W V 0 Sgzff' 'LL 'Z iv-f Jai, if I 'Y 6' , Q if f Q, M, , .2 I7 4 F V' + Z I f Q f -- I M , A2 5' 4 7 6 '7 ,W , 95 W ' Q5 ,Kgffu Q, V , f-, Z 'Vx 6 L f fxw 4 1 !u A' ,off W My img' xx M fy W f WV Q 1, 44 MW w fgjixffk Z 9 2 f X, . S . ffx f fy f 1 xf O af mx ff E54 Q V ff f af fx aff f wmfnw 3 M IW W, ,W M, fa M rf Q ,J VL K5 ff. f hw 4 QW vv ,, fyw vi , fn A fy, wary! xv I fl , we W f-fc! , W , ff-94 W f W X , 1, A 2 7 :af , ' ,Q f mick, X x f4Q!X.4 wb f f X . W w mf- f Afcf U ,yn . ,H 1 , f, ff 1 J,- 1, Q few, f 1 ff' if z 77 -ff ff 37 WW .ff ' y ww ff A W, X, , Q ,,f,,0f 7' ,W W, gf 2' 5. A, N. 'fn W 7 Q51 lc, V? Z f,,w f QQ, , N f f .af I? fi Z f X7 X14 U N X -Q x fm XR ffwx 4 , X 1 X R f f we N W Pixy!! 59 Wm V f +V nfcrfm F177 X1 x fwbnnvfnc ca A xr msxiiff Sf l2uFraLu, NY Mfx Mfg b had jk Z X....x,, W' f M X7 1' 7? 954 ' ff THE HAS BEBNSH OF 1904 Thr Wigan Mena nf 19114 1. HERMAN K. SMITH, fb. A. 6. .............................. Ridgely, Mil. Ken was cne of the finest, who staid with us until the middle of his Sophomore year, when seized with a desire to study medicine, he left us for the College of Physicians and Surgeons, where he is at present. 2. JOHN Z. STEESE, QD. K. 2. .............................. Mount Holly, Pa. John was one of the off again, on again, gone againl' type who didn't have room to play on the campus, so he decamped one night for the West. fb. K. E. Sophomore Band. 3. CLEOPATRA C. GILBERT, SZ. if. ........................... Berfwick, Pa. Miss Gilbert was a brunette on the Anna Held order-and such eyes-m-m-m- ml She used to turn 'em on the Profs and win straight A's. There weren't worlds of large enough dimensions around here to conquer, and she laid siege to Drexel at the beginning of our Sophomore year. 4. JOHN M. DIEHL, Z. A. E., ................................ Caslztofwn, Pa. Diehl was big and tall, but quiet and not inclined to be aggressive. He ate much, slept much, and left because the campus was too noisy after 8 p. m. 5. JOHN W. TAYLOR, ............................................ Joliet, Pa. . John was one of the giants in our midst, who did notknow what fear was. He was too ccnsciencious in his dealings with the Faculty, after some campus com- motion, and as a result, was made an example of for other offenders and sent home for four weeks. This didn't strike john's fancy, so he pulled up stakes and headed for Brown, where he is now finishing his course. 6. PAUL R. BARKLE, QD. K. NP. ............................... Orbisonia, Pa. Barkle was a nice boy, who was never noisy and didn't spit on the campus. Good natured and easy going, he was a sister to Clevinger, who helped him say darn and do other awfully reckless things. 7. LILLIE R. LEKITES, ....................................... Ellendale, Del. Miss Lekites was yet another who drifted into the classroom like a Southern Zephyr and always talked between a whisper and a sneeze. She loved her books and had pleasant eyes. '72 8. JOHN V. NICODEMUS, Z. A . E. ...................... -..WallaersQ1ille, Md. Nick was a good old soul from the Eastern Sho', who left us last year to take care of the grain industry in Maryland. No matter what happened he always wore a collar, talked through his nose, laughed sadly, roomed with Towers, and kept away from the girls. 9. GRACE WAELDIN, SZ. NP., ................................... Carlisle, Pa. Miss Waeldin was one of our staunch supporters, who enjoyed seeing scraps as much as the men in them. After two years of college life, she concluded that musical clubs and sewing circles were 'more in her line, so she gave us the shake. Io. WALTER S. F ISHEL, .................................... I-Iarrislyurg, Pa. This youth was so clouded in his own conceit that it was only seldom that we could get a clear view of him. According to his ownstatements he was ahead of usic, and he was going to present the chapel with a beautiful pipe organ and put an Aeolian harp in the hands of the Mermaid, if he staid-but he didn't. Glee Club Wagner when it came down to m 11. ROBEBRT S. ISRAEL, ...................................... Carlisle, Pa. Ikey was a would-be has-been. He was a good student, coming athlete, mild, gentle, and guaranteed not to kick, drink or swear. But he ground so hard that his machinery got rusty and he had to go to Texas for his health, where he is now trying to introduce a patent to put rudders on steers. He was coach of the Metzgar College Basketball Team, and cut an awful dash with the ladies. 12. ANNA S. TAYLOR, ...................................... Eddystone, Pa. Miss Taylor had a sweet, school-marmly bearing, and always said good morn- ing to a fellow. She used to sit with the rest of the girls and never staid after school, so we didn't get to know her very well. Walkley Prize CID, Poet BENJAMIN F. BEAZELL, f1J.A.e,, ,.......................... Blairsville Pa. I Engineer, cow-puncher, and at present banker, Ben was one who always wanted to find out things, and if a watch stopped or a door refused to close he ! wasn't contented 'till he found out the cause and remedied it.' He, too, at the end of his Sophomore year went to Arizona, b t h fi ll writing checks. u e na y returned home, where he is now Sophomore Band. OLIVER B. CLEVINGER, CD. K. NP., .......................... Asherfville, N. C. Clev was peaceful and ladylike, and loved music and good society. He was built of good stuff though, and never smoked cigarettes. 73 ARTHUR P. ETNIER, ........................................... Carlisle, Pa. Etnier loved to go to Dickinson, but his sole objection to it was that he had to study and go to chapel. He sustained this objections and that's why he isn't with us. ARCHIBALD I. HOLMES, ............... ' ............ R ...Salt Lake City, Utah. Holmes came among us to settle down, but couldn't settle up, so left. His short preparation for the ministry QU while here, decided him to go to Utah and preach against Mormonism. The last heard of Archie by his creditors was, that he has arrived in Utah and is now looking for Mrs. Holmes number three, numbers one and two having already been placed on file. Dickinson may well be proud of her sons! , HAROLD W. PRESBY, .................... y .............. Philadelphia, Pa. Presby fell in love and found that the only way -to get relief from its pangs was by wedlock. Flew out November 17, 1901, married 18, 1901. HORACE N. SIPES, ............................................. Carlisle, Pa. Scipio', had an unaccountable aliinity for sporty widowvvs and big cigars, and these didn't go well with study, so he gave up the study. Is now trying to wallow through Law School. Better try Prep. ScipiO! GEORGE C. WATSON, B. 6. II. ................................ Windsor, Fla. Sister was a well meaning old law breaker, who simply went bad. A helter- skelter, harum-scarum, give-a-dam sort of a cuss, he went through his Freshman year without a check-rein, and the Faculty, hearing of his bacchanalian revels and other indulgences, gave him twenty-four hours to leave town. Poor old Sis. Other Mari Zfimznri p BURTON A. M. ALLERMAN, ..,. .............. ..., L i ttlestofwn, Pa. DAVID B. BRANDT, ......... .... N efwfville, Pa, NORMAN L. BRDWSTDR, ..,.. ,,,,,, N ,,.w.,,,g1,,, pa, T. NORWOOD FREDERICK, ...l.Baltimore, Md, CYRIL E. FOVVBLE, ...,...... ,,,, B ,,g,i,,,,,,,,, Md, HARRY DANIELS, ........ ..... P hiladelplzia, Pa. JOHN RICHARDS, ......... . ...Fallsington, Pa, DANIEL ROTHERMEL, .... GDI- UI.. F I eekwood, Pa. VVESLEY H. RUDISILL, .... ,hnnu M L Lake Pmk, Md. HENRY N. SCHLEIER, .... 'DQ' R ochhester, N. Y- DANIEL D. STROUP, .. ....... Carlisle, Pa. J. ELMDR WATTS, f JOHN M. SHEESLEY, .....Lefwisl1urg, Pa. . . . .HdfTl5l7'1LTg, Pa. 74 4 .f. E.A,WR WENT PH HA. I774 uni- A P 2 w ai EJ 1 Y 1 IL l W, 15 i Q ll lp ni Z 3 I I x ,v w 1k- ,1 3 f 1 v I invievn-Bun ,-Z-.4 swf.-wwf, -Mm - .. What's a' your iargon o' your schools, Your Latin names for horns an' stools, If honest Nature made you fools? A set o' dull, conceited hashes Confuse their brains in college classes! They gang in calves, and come out asses as fi S -sr -SQ' ,,,,,.,.,,,.,,....,..4-.4-.- .- lk WV' SOPHOM ORE CLASS 'ihiatnrg nf this Svnphnmnrv 0112155 I 'cs .. I v.' lil . l- Z ix. X I ,, ay, WJQEQIQI 'ls li haw' 4 l t ll 4 il f, , it JK RIENDS, patient readers, Seniors, uniors, Freshmen and dear teachers,-and also, dear coeds, men of the Law School and Prep. progeny, WE are now at the age when WE know more, aye far more than WE will ever know again. No mortal tongue can - J fitly speak our praise as some great man has said, and we even believe that it would seriously disturb the articulating functions of an immortal, to justly tell of the attempt at greatness and notoriety that we have made. To properly impress you with our true dignity and worth, I must just give you a short sketch of our iirst year when we were but mere budding shoots, the text having been taken from the original manuscript. ' My ink is pore My pen is pail, For this rot I I shud be in jalef, A Historian. i know i cried a lot when i left home, an i kep it up on the trane till the sleve I wiped my eyes on got so wet that it didn't make any diiference whether i wiped my eyes or not, they still stade wet, so i quit an ate peanuts. A lot of others on the trane had been balling to, an i wuz sure they must also be going away to bring honor on ther alma matter. Once, when we wuz gettin' nere Carlyle, too big felloes came throo the car where we wer, and one sey to the other, 'i wonder why they don't put the cattle car up forward,' an the other felloe laft. When i got off at the stashum a tall man with a big swetter came up to me an took my carpet bag an sez, 'i am a y-m-c--a-man,' but I yelled an toled him I wanted my bag, an you bet he gave it to me. '78 ini' N It dident take us long to get settled an we found out that 1 of the first thing to do wuz to lik the suffermores after chapel. WVel We came out from chapel an, by hen, it scared us when we saw them felloes lined up in the path, but sum buddy pushed us from behind an those suffermore felloes hit us in a bunch an busted us al to pices. But Georgie Cass, who saw the fite from behind a tree, said if the fakulty had got ther sooner we would have licked hel Cgeorgie swars orful sometimes an he's got a gurl named Floy too,j out of them other felloes. Well the year passed and we had things al our own way-when they dident go the other way-an with the excepshun of the los of three or fore men an a bad smell in the hall, our bankwet was fine--but bi golly that dambd CCass lernt me thatj stuf did smell turibel. Wel, one good turm deserves another, an when the Spring turm came Mister Nfakentire, our English teacher, he toled us thet if we wuz good an pade our faires, he wold take us down to Gettisburg, wher we wuz to live an lern an cum back an rite a nessay. We held a Class meetin an voted Mister Makentire a nice man, an also to ware our Class hats after we reached that famus field of battel as a honor to those who layed beneeth the sod. But I think we reckoned without our host, for a rude Soph with kayenne pepper hare named Baker went along wilh us and unbeknownst to us sent a telegram to some more just like him fexcept that thayre hare wuzent redj back in Carlyle, and when we returned to that plase ther wuz sum Sophs with blud in there eyes waitin for us to git offn' the trane. We clung Clos to Mister Makentire, our teacher, but the Sofs just busted in an Mister Makentire, our teacher, he had to take our hats an hyde them under his cote in order to save them. Then he turned to a Sof named Swift, who wuz just then turnin one of our felloes inside out, an grabbin him by the shoulder, he sez nervusly: 'Young man sum day you'll be gitten yure mother's monkey into troublef An Swift, he takes off his hat an sez: 'Thank you, doctor, an speakin of monkeys, don't you think it is about time you fathered youre own little flock homeward ?' an the doctor, he got red under the gilz and the felloes they al snikered. Wei the days flew bie an at last commencement, with al its beyootiful flowers an gurls cum. A lot of fathers an mothers cum to Collige an ast doctor Reed how their little Berties an Georgies had been an wer gettin 'along anyhow, an I herd him tell Pa that I wuz my father al over again, an Pa he gave doctor 'a cigar and tuk me down an bot me sum ice cream. ' as ee ee are sc- at We started our Sophomore year with many good resolutions and with plenty of hot air to inflate them, but after the rush and the foot-ball game, we felt the need of leading a retired sort of life, and so we just put a few flowers over the grave of our departed class spirit, and took a rest. What did it matter to us whether the Freshmen had their picture taken or not, whether they put their colors up or not, whether they let ornamented doves loose in 'chapel or not, or--whether--they-held-their-banquet-or not. lfVe did our share of the work during the first of the year, and our share of the talking together with everybody elses share the rest of the time, and so we are content, and we don't-we don't give a hang what the rest of the world thinks. Even if we do care, what difference does it make anyway? HISTORIAN. ' ,...,,s,-.H 1 , -' ' ' ' -'Mar'--2. -' r' f 1 t '--:gx A -.-. NX E' S '- N s. . A N- Tx s ag ' B -xxxr '. Y., , . Xa N . if ,ra ' in .:,,iXv ,I I, Qs, in I up , I A ,s' I I ' , - . NX g A X- if 1' t g -.- WA- If- Q ' Xt:-Ei S, , J T :lf 'Bi if TT 5- 'S 'sl -'4 5 '- 'Ts T:-E gg - W ' ' ' ,-7'-'5'E ?:iii3S'l74i 79 NAME 0112155 ,nf 1911 COLORS: Orange and Black CLASS YELL RAH! BooM! RAH! CH1! . RAH I BOOM-A-LAC I HIP-BooM-RYE! WINECo! RAH! RAH! WINEco! CHI! CHI! WINECO! RAH! RAH! CHI! LA-RAH-RAH ! RAI-I-RAH! RAH-RAH! WILLIAM L. BRU DANIEL W. LARUE, GERTRUDE N. HELLER, .... WILLIAM H. RoGERS, ANNA J. SPEARS, DANIEL W. LARUE, RALPH E. SMITH, .. Adams, Wilbur L.. . . Albert, Edna ....... CoU Beyer, VVilliam L., jr. .... .... . Biddle, Edward M.. . Bixler, A. Loy ...... Bosler, Abram ....., ..... Bursk, Florence H. . . Brown, Oliver A., jr. Brunyate, William L. .... .... . Cass, George VV. . . . BooM! ' DICKINSON! NINETEEN FIVE! OFFICERS NYATE, .. ................ ...... P RESIDENT . . . VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . SECRETARY . . TREASURER HISTORIAN POET ...ATIILETICNIANAGER RSE RESIDENCE NAME COURSE RESIDENCE SP- - - - - -GCOYECWWU, Del- Coffroth, William B. .... .... S p. . . . ..... Keyser, VV. Va. SP- '----'- Latlm0I'C Diver, joseph S. ...... .... L . S. .. .... Pennsgrove, N. I. C- ' - ---- Phoenix, Md- Dix, Bertbier W. ...... ..... C . . . ...... Carbondale C- ' - --'-- Carlisle' Dumm, Clarence L. .... ..... S p. . . . . . . Mackeyxfille C- - - ' - ' Carlisle' Dunning, james E. .... .... C . . . . . Mechanicsburg Sp. .................. Carlisle Eppleyy Carolyn B. -..4 ln.. S ' - . ....'.. Carlisle C. ................... Carlisle C. .... Atlantic Highlands, N. J. L. S. ....... Atlantic City, N. IJ. . . .C. . . .......... ' Carlisle Esbenshade, Willis C. Frank, Anna C. . . . . . .C. . . . . Strasburg .. ..... Sp. Gooding, Kathleen M. . . .... .L. . . . Newport S. . - .... Carlisle ,NAME Greybill, Harry H. . . . Haggerty, Edwin D.. . .. Heller, Gertrude N. ........... L. Hinchman, Benjamin, Jr. ...... Sp. Hoover, Donald D. . . . COURSE RESIDENCE .....Sp. Carlisle . . .L. S. .... ..... W arrior's Mark Hazleton . . Johnstown . . ..... L. ..... Wellsville . . . . . Greencastle Ilgenfritz, Elmer F. . . . . . . . .C. johnson, Joseph H. . . . jones, Elwood W. . . . Jones, VValter S. .... . Kirk, Mabel B. .... . Kleckner, Harry C. . . . Lininger, Joel B. . . . . LaRue, Daniel WV.. . . . McClellan, George B.. . . C ....Sp. ....Sp. ...L. ...C. ....Sp. Nicodemus, Kent C. .... ..... S p. Opie, James H. .... . Pearce, Elmer E. .... . ...L. S. Rhodes, Herbert K. ............ C. Robertson, Hastings M ...Sp. Rogers, William H. . . . .... .L. S. Roush, Earl ........ ....Sp. Milton . . . ..... Harrington, Del. . . . .Baltimore, Md. Atlantic City, N. J. ........Cisna Run ...... Carlisle . ...Bald Mount Carlisle .Walkersville, Md. .........Pottsville .Western Run, Md. . ...... Chambersburg .Pine Ridge, S. D. .... Pennsgrove, N. J. Sunbury NAME Shelley, Elizabeth . .. Sherwood, J. Floy .... Skeath, William C.. . . Skillington, J. Edgar. Smith, Lemon L. . . . Smith, Harry W.. . . Smith, Ralph E. .... Snyder, Clark ....... Spears, Annie J. .... . COURSE ....L.S . S S ...C.. ....Sp. Standing, Alfred J., jr. . . . . . . .L. S Staulfer, Claude . Strong, William W. . . . Teale, Edward L. . . . . Thompson, james H.. Tomkinson, Mabel P. Turner, Morris K.. . . VVatkins, VVilliam E.. VVeeks, Abbie E. . . . . . Wilmer, Edwin P.. . . ....Sp. ....Sc. S ....Sp. ....Sp. ....Sp. . Wilson, Wilbur V. ...... .... S p'. Wonderly, Geo. Arthur . . RESIDENCE . . . .... Mechanicsburg .. . . . Mansiield . . . . . Mahanoy City ...... Newville . . . . .Johnstown .. . . .Donaldson . ..... Bloomsburg . . . . Bloomsburg . . . ..... Lonaconing, Md. . . . ............ Carlisle Hazleton . . . . . Meehanicsburg . .. .... Brooklyn, N. Y. .......St. Clair Carlisle . . ............ Lykens . . ..... Baltimore, Md. . . ........... Carlisle ..Baltimore, Md. Cumberland, lVId. S. .. ......New Kingston l n 1 W, K r . LE 1 , 4 , n ' 73 BELLES-LETTRES HALL .P ?' if H' -.1 44' Q . 1: J,r X2 EAJVFQIGHK PHILA ISZD A . - I 2 4 A e 4 L r P N. ' -LX 'J Wi s Q 1 2 li 2 3 5 Q 2 1 ff I mi l 'A 31? ! W? n 1 L IWLE M Ai E l.!i'g M3 lil Vfqxukk ' 5'i's E EIQNVV AVN +7 ,Ni E ws F' +5 24'!1Z 5 ?,i'Eg HW 1 fi ,js ,XV 1, . W1 V !f,,' Ui Y 2' MM rl V15 W ,J 5 VE g. ' -1,4 +51 lg ,531 ,F 5 V, J U in 'f' I n ini N 3 ug J , -.-A .-.4., .... .. ,., , A.. .. ....., , , 7777 'N vm , , . .- ..4.w-aiu.. ' ,,, ff X 45- .N M E 6 6 X 'W 5,55 1. 5 .ieiivx Q 1 gf . Hail-'?Tf ' PM 0 o I, ij-H3.,w2fff 033 585' 'W- 5Ui?1?r 1 '-a . 31,51 Ak r-'Z' 'Q B .,. avi X 'f '55 mrs? ri' 9' f-wax Q4 f53'3?f'i'gfws N We ' 'MQW' fn ly? A..- Gff -Q N! J X rx rg, 'SM I9 'N x 51 ,fyfzf mj,f1z N X .535 .3 ofq x 1 jig , WWW xx W' ' . ..Q ig ' 1 QE? ,'5.,.' -- . 4 - ' . aff ' 51 NX-naw Qwqi' '5 335 Q 4 fn '55, K gy 'ffi wi .xg f I ilk K g1'gf,.zJ-6 0 , f,'?ff' 'WEN ing gh? M -S. XJR un- , 'i .,.- 1553 5 'ffl- jqfim -A ' ,. ,L - ' 5?-3 5 i , 1- , 2 Q , X P Siffsj ' - 1. 1 .. i, A nz-1 r, ' . : za A, if sm! r r .wwf . 1 W . l'i 4? 44 QTQ, gr-+33 1-. , vs-g A 305 x , I ' ' 74,3 'Fl-- ' :QP-2 Y ,.1,- r--,f-- ':' , I inetrzvn-nies With apologies to Tennyson 'Make me feel the wild pulsation that l felt before the strife, When I hear the S0ph'mores near me, and the tunult of my life, Yearning for the large excitement that the coming' scrap would yield, Eager-hearted as ai boy when first he leaves his father's field. n in if-.' 'NN XX wx Q' .5 ' Sfz A fs X 51,-2 iflvauva frnm at 3IirPEhmz1n'a Eittrg U UUUU ' - , Y .M - I m?. r1--- e FTER a rush between the Freshmen and Sophs, we noticed the ground strewn with leaves. Being attracted by the beautiful green V shade, vse picked one up and found that it was a leaf from a Freshie's Diary. VVe collected a large number and will here set down the contents of such as give a brief, but comprehensive history of that great class to be. We earnestly desire that due credit be a o gn en the originals for correct spelling and ingenious trea-ment. j 7 I D SEPTEMBER 18, 19o2: Well, here I am at Dickinson University and I'm the greatest of a class of Hfty-six. After the College prayer-meeting, which meets every morning at 8:15, Mr. Reed called the roll. Here are some of the musical names, Bolmer, Salter, Cramer, Bender, Keller, Miller, Sadler, Shepler, Stetler and Keiser. Mr. Reed looked at a little fellow from Philadelphia and said your name is Weaks, I suppose. It was Arm- strong. There were three Irishrnen, McLain, McDowell and McKelvey. Mr. Reed asked how many Smiths had come, and seemed sorry that there were only three. Not a Jones nor a Brown came, but nearly everybody calls us Green. As he looked at the list, Mr. Reed said, Here's a girl from Elkland, I spose that's up north? A little dark-haired maid said, Yes, sir, Northupf' Judy was there, but Punch didn't come. Then a boy with a two-for-a-cent grin told his name,-Waters. Mr. Reed said, you look a little muddy, but I hope your're fresh. He is. The last fellow called up was a little contrary looking fellow. When Mr. Reed asked his name, he said sharp and squeaky,- Henry F. Mr. Reed said Henry F. what? He said Oh! you'll find out in a little VVile. Now I must pile my trunk up against the door and go to bed. I feel homesick, but I won't tell anybody or they'll put it in the Microcosm. i THE RUSH My sakes alive! Yes, I'm glad I'm alive. This morning we had one of them rushes. I can sympathize with Moses now, when he was just a baby and was in them bull rushes. But we did 'em, Brown. One fellow was struck Dumm, and another is Standing yet, because he can't sit down. Nicodemus said he thought he,d rather come by night. Opie tried the Keeley cure for the cigarette habit. Even the girls' confess that we won. One said I am Frank to acknowledge it and another said we won't care to meet them for VVeeks. One of the teachers, who makes tea from Greek roots when he is sick, and who didn't happen to be in the accusative case, nor the imperative mood, leaned up against a tree and laughed. VVhen one fellow asked why he laughed he said he was amused at the position of some of the articles. He said he had never seen a Sophomore Class make such frequent use of rough breathing. I lost my hat and tore the buttons off my clothes, but who cares for expenses. , The sticking point came when we put up the posters. That was so humorous. No class ever thought of it before, just a new joke and the fun of it is the whole college has to pay the bill. Waters didn't run fast enough so the police dammed him up. He felt so dammed up that ' SS he sent for Dockey Reed, who came down and bailed him out. We had to pay the hue though, and the treasurer asked how it should be entered. Lily said, enter it Water tax, but some thought that it would come under running expenses. At last we decided to enter it as postage.7' To-day we got beaten in the football game. But we didn't care. Football ai'n't no good anyhow. The way they came to beat us was in kicking. They've been practising that ever since they come. They kicked about their rooms, they kicked about their board and lessons and even the girls kicked when they played basketball with Shippensburg Normal. - JANUARY, 1903: I don't think there'll be any baseball game this Spring. The Sophs are not good runners, the ride ponies too much. But the chief reason is because they can't catch. Why they couldn't catch us when they were down at Bursk's and we walked right in under their noses and took their ice cream and cake. I never had as much 'ice cream as I could eat before, and that was such good cream. The editor-in--chief of the Dickinsonian came in and asked for some. We had no dishes to give it to him in, so we gave it to him on the leaf of a tablet. He said he wouldn't complain, for he had been serving up llash on paper all year. The Sophs said it was a cool trick, but they got awful warm. They said they'ed confess that we took the cake. When Dr. Mack called the church roll to-day, there werenlt many said present, But it wa:n't our fault. The Sophs put their symbol up on the Mermaid on VVest College, and painted it our favorite color with 1906 on it. We could not stand that. We worked 'all forenoon to get it down so it wouldnlt offend people when they were going home from church. I bet our old Sunday-school teacher would have been proud to see us doing such a work of mercy on Sunday. About half-past one we got it down and Cobb was just going up the ladder to put our flag up, when the musical voice of Dr. Mack said, Cobb! I say Cobb! Come down! Cobb said he guessed held better go and get ready for classlmeeting. Judy tried it and Thompson tried it, but every time the same voice said, Come down. We had an awful time to keep the Sophs from puttin up another. We cut a hole in the plaster to get up on the roof. A lot of us stayed up all night to watch the Sophs so they wouldn't get up there. Judy got sent home for four weeks. The Faculty said the bell tolled on him. But I think that took a lot of brass. FEBRUARY 21: The banquet.came off last night and everybody was there. The Sophs were mad because we didn't tell them when we were going to have it. They went around and kicked our doors in and tore up things in general. They were not all there, just the bravest of them. They broke the locks, but, of course, their class will pay for them. Maybe they!! fix them, for there were two locksmiths along that night when it was done. There were many other interesting facts, but insufficiency of space and a feeling of compassion for the Sophomores forbade any further account and so we will wait until next year before we continue our history. HISTORIAN. 3 IL xy 39 ROBERT A. JUDY, JOHN K. STETLER S OLIVER T. ROBINSON, MABEL M. SHEIBLEY, ELSIE SI-IELTON DELORA E. ARMSTRONG, NAME COU Armstrong, Delora E. ......... . Armstrong, Edwin S. . . . . Atkins, J. Thurman. , . RS L. E 'RAH! , ... S... C. ..... . Barnes, John H. ...... . . . . Bender, James-H. ... Bohner, Edward E.. . . . Carl, Levi ......... Cobb, William A. . . Cramer, Harry G.. . Creamer, Herbert L.. . . Cunningham, Oscar. Duncan, John D. C.. .... . ...-. -... C. Sc L. C. C. L. L. .L. 0112155 nf 191113 COLORS: Red and Blue CLASS YELL BOOM !--CHINC A LAKA! CHING A LAKA! CHINC A LAKA! Crux! BOOM !-CHINC A LAKA! CHING A LAKA! CHING A LAKA! CHIX! BOOM i--CHING A LAKA! CHINC A LAKA! CHING A LAKA! CHIX! 'RAH! 'RAH! RAH!' 'RAH! ,RAHi RIX! VIVE LA DICKINSON, NINETEEN SIX! CLASS OFFICERS ..........--......- .............. CLASS ROLL 1 RESIDENCE New Haven, Conn. . . . . . Philadelphia ... . . . .Sunnyburn . . . . . Philadelphia . . Boonesboro, Nld. .........ShamOkin . . . ........... Greider ... ,Ocean View, N. J. ...... ...Johnstown ......SlIippensburg . . .WhitefOrd, Md. . . . .... Lutherville, Md. . 99 . . . . . . PRESIDENT' . VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . TREASURER . . . SECRETARY . . . HISTORIAN POET NAME COURSE Dunkleberger, Roy .... ...... C . Emrick, Paul W. .... . . .C. Frederick, Harry B. . . . . . . .Sc. . Furgeson, William .... .... S p. . . Hall, Ralph O.. . .. Hatz, James G.. . .. Humbert, J. Lewis. Johnson, James E. . ....Sp. .. ..... L. S... . . ..... Sc. ... . Johnson, Mervin M. . . . ..... L. S. . . Judy, Robert A. ..... ..... C . . . . Keeley, Edmund B. .... .... L . S. . . . Kaiser, Roy N ...... ..... Sp. F S... .. RESIDENCE alling Springs . . . . . Carlisie . . .Catasauqua ..Beech Creek . .Beech Creek . . .Middletown . . . .Donaldson Gresham, YVis. .. . . . . Carlisle . . . Johnstown . . . .Franklin . . Carlisle NAME COURSE Keller, T. Collins ..... .... C . Lilly, George VV.. . . l..ininger, Lloyd D. ...... .... L . McClain, Dayton E. . . McDowell, Samuel ...... .... L . McKelvey, Clarence E Mason, Marvin G.. . . Miller, J. Lane ..... Myers, Myrl S.. . . Moyer, Philip S.. . . . Nichols, Milton H. . . . Northrup, Kate C. . . . Nuttle, Harry H. .... . Robinson, Oliver T. . . Sadler, Rippey T. . Salter, Charles M .... . .... C . .... L. RESIDENCE . . ......... Carlisle Wilmington, Del. S. . . ....... . . . Carlisle Salisburg, Md. . .. .......... Media ..... Sunb,ury . . ....... Hazleton Chambersburg . .York Springs . . ...... Millersburg Vineland, N. I. S. . . ............ Elkland S. ...... Andersontown, Md. . . . ........ Street, Md. ..... . .Idaville .. . Shamokin 'Agni 1 A b YY ,S '4 iw' JE Wvwigfi S' -Ls ','-'- 3' 1 'iii rf i ll I l nun Q I NAME Scarborough, Harry M Sheibley, Mabel M.. . . Shelton, Elsie ........ Shenton, Herbert N.. . . Shepler, Norman B.. . . Smith, Helen M. .... . Smith, Estella M. .... . Smith, Fred R. .... . Snyder, Ivan L. . . . . Stetler, John K. . . . Stevens, Nellie B. . . . Thompson, John S.. . . Tracey, J. Irving .... Vannan, Paul,A. . . . Waters, Cliiford . Wile, Henry F.. . .A COURSE ...L. ...Cl. ..C.. ..Sp. ..Sp.. .....Sc. ...Sp. ...L. ...C. S. .. RESIDENCE S. .... Macton, Md. ..... Carlisle . . . Newville . . . . .Pottstown ..... Carlisle Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg . Reynoldsville . . . ..... Lewisberry West Willoxv . . Lewistown ..... Carlisle Upperco, Md. . . Coatesville . . . . . . York . . . . Carlisle . 3 va, x,flL 25, rfi H 'bf sl x rd 55' KN xi wk ,as K N, 4 K T w I r s 1 - Y l I K 1 p 1 , 1 L i T - ' 1 x VVRYGHT, KAY Z1 CO DETROIT. ! 5 . I l i 1 X I H x 1 , ,,.K,,,,,,., -MA v.,, -g,-,, , if Ighi liapmt Sigma rlliratvrnitg FOUNDED 1 8 50 ' CHAPTERS OF THE FRATERNITY ALPHA, University of Pennsylvania, ......... DELTA, Washington and Jefferson College, .... EPSILON, Dickinson College, ............... ZETA, Franklin and Marshall College, .... ETA, University of Virginia, .......... MU, Tulane University, ........ RHO, University of Illinois, ....... TAU, Randolph-Macon College, ..... UPSILON, Northwestern University,. .. PHI, Richmond College, ............ T .......... PSI, Pennsylvania State College, .................. ALPHA-ALPHA, Washington and Lee University, .... . ALPHA-GAMMA, University of West Virginia, .... .... ALPHA-DELTA, University of Maine, .............. ALPHA-EPSILON, Armour Institute of Technology, .... ALPHA-ZETA, University of Maryland, ............. ALPHA-ETA, College of Charleston, ....... ALPHA-THETA, University of Wisconsin, .... ALPHA-IOTA, Vanderbilt University, .................... ALUMNI CHAPTERS Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Richmond, 97 . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .Washington, Pa. . . ., . . .Carlisle, Pa. .......Lancaster, Pa. ..Charlottesville, Va. . . . . .New Orleans, La. . ....... Urbana, Ill. . . . .Ashland, Va. . . . . .I-Evanston, Ill. . . . .Richmond, Va. ...State College, Pa. . . . . . .Lexington, Va. . Morgantown, W. Va. . . . . . .Oronto, Maine . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .Baltimore, Md. ...Charleston, S. C. . . . .Madison, Wis. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. Chicago, New York. PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY , HON. EDWARD W. BIDDLE, WILLIAM M. BIDDLE, DR. OVANDO B. SUPER, PROF. FRED. E. DOWNS, L. W. JOHNSON, RICHARD T. EARLE, GEORGE L. REED, EDWARD M. BIDDLE, WILLIAM C. SHEATH, EDWARD E. BOHNER, I pnilnn Qlhaptrr ESTABLISHED, SEPTEMBER 5, 18 54. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN HAYS, n DR. CHARLES FRANCIS HIMES, FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. WILLIAM TRICKETT, PROF. LEONARD T. HOOVER, FRATRES IN LEGE E. FOSTER HELLER. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I903. PAUL T. COLLINS, HERMAN B. BIDDLE, J. E. BELT. I 1904. ARTHUR H. SMITH, JOHN J. SNAVELY. 1905 VVILDUR V. WILSON, J. EDGAR SKILLINGTON, JOSEPH S. DIVER. 1906 CHARLES M. SALTER, 99 J. WEBSTER HENDERSON, DUNCAN M. GRAHAM, PROF. MERVIN. G. FILLER, PROE. FORREST E. CRAVER FRANK P. FLEGAL, JACOB O. HERTZLER, HARRY M. SHOWALTER, WILLIAM H. ROGERS, ELMER E. PEARCE, RICHARD W. MYERS. ight 'Immun Wai 1-Tllratvrnitg I Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania FOUNDED 18 52. ,.,-fi-fl, 7- FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: ffrhe Shield ROLL OF CHAPTERS DISTRICT I. Alpha, Washington-jefferson Colleg ea Beta, Allegheny College, ............ Gamma, Bucknell University,. . . Epilson, Gettysburg College,... . Zeta, Dickinson College, ........... Eta, Franklin and Marshall College,. Theta, Layfayette College, ......... Iota, University of Pennsylvania,. .. Kappa, Swarthmore College, ...... DISTRICT II. New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College, ..... Massachusetts Alpha, Amherst College, ...... New York Alpha, Cornell University, ....... New York Beta, Syracuse University, ...... New York Gamma, Columbia University,. .. New York Epsilon, Colgate University, ........ New York Zeta, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute,. .. Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University, .......... DISTRICT III. Maryland Alpha, johns Hopkins University, ..... Virginia Alpha, University of Virginia, ........ .. ..... Virginia Beta, Washington and Lee University,. .. Virginia Gamma, Hampden-Sidney College, ...... IOO .... ..... Washington, Pa. . . . . .Meadville, Pa. . . . . .Lewisburg, Pa. . . . .Gettysburg, Pa. ..... .Carlisle, Pa. . . . .Lancaster, Pa. ..... . .Easton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . . .Swarthmore, Pa. ....Hanover, N. H. . . . .Amherst, Mass. .. . . .Ithaca, N. Y. . . . . . .Syracuse, N. Y. Y ....New York, N. . . . . .Hamilton, N. Y. . . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Providence, R. I. . . . . . . .Baltimore, Md. . . . . .Charlottesville, Va . ......... Lexington, Va Prince Edw. Co., Va i w 1 - i i V ! X r 3 x x . V f ' W X p . , A Q K '44 V N I , 1 A I V i X 4 i, v X 4 I I 4., in E nwn,GHnPH,L,,. 3 ,Z i 1 , s , 5 'M x ' 34: i.,,L..1.. . ' Y ' el -Q!! . f: N15 N I rl l 'Q yli n N ' N i ! W Hr Ii: ak? L 1 Q' , 1 -3 15 lr: Ha 1 xg' . is 1 I E li Wt' Q11 'v if .Y B 1 N I . K ' l 1 1 f . 7 . I , PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY HON. F. E. BELTZHOOVER, MODE E. VALE, DR. JAMES H. MORGAN, ROBERT D. COOK, DANIEL P. RAY, EDWIN SIERER, vnnngluania Zvta Qlhitpivr ESTABLISHED, 1859. FRATRES IN URBE, L REV. BENJ. H. MOSSER, J. ADAIR HERMAN, ESQ., TOM E. VALE, ESQ. FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRYSINGER EVANS, ESQ., FRATRES IN LEGE EDWIN J. CARLIN, FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1903. BEN. E. ROGERS, VVILLIAM H. WHITE. 1904. G. ELMER WILRUR, HARRY R. ISAACS. 1905. ABRAM BOSLER, 1906. VHENRY F. WILE, 105 JOSEPH B. PIERMAN, D. YVILBUR HORN, P ROF. MONTGOMERY P. FRANK P. BARNHART. WILLIAM L. STA NTON, JOHN W. WILLIAMS, . WILRUR L. ADAMS. A RALPH O. HALL. SEIII ERS l I i ,-,-........ ell 7 4 , l 0 A, 9' - at I Sigma Glht iliraizvrm g I I FOUNDED 1855 ' Q . li-I l FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: Sigma Chi Quarterly. , l ACTIVE CHAPTERS Il, , l 3 I , FIRST PROVINCE E I l' Alpha Rho, Lehigh University, ............ South Bethlehem, Pa. l Alpha Chi, Pennsylvania State College, ....... .State College, Pa. Epsilon, Columbian University, .............. Washington, D. C. ,A Kappa, Bucknell University, ....... .... L ewisburg, Pa. I Omicron, Dickinson College, ......... ...... C arlisle, Pa. I Phi Phi, University of Pennsylvania, .. .... Philadelphia, Pa. L , Phi, Lafayette College, ....... W ..................... Easton, Pa. I l, l Theta, Pennsylvania College, .................. Gettysburg, Pa. ' 9 SECOND PROVINCE I X l Xl Alpha Tau, University of North Carolina, .... Chapel Hill, N. C. ,Q Gamma Gamma, Randolf-Macon College, ........ Ashland, Pa. ,Ig Psi, University of Virginia, ................ Charlottesville, Va. ,Nl Sigma Sigma, Hampden-Sidney College,..Hampden-Sidney, Va. Tau, Roanoke College, ...................... . ....... Salem, Va. e ll Zeta, VVashington and Lee University, ........... Lexington, Va. ' ' THIRD PROVINCE Alpha, Miami University, .................. .... O xford O Iliilpha Gamma, Ohio State University, ..... .... C olumbusi O eta, University of Wooster, ............ ..... W ooster O. I Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan University, ....... .... D elawarel O R Lambda Lambda, Igentucky State College,.. Lexington, Ky. , U Mu, Dennison University, ................ .Granville, O. I I' 106 l I ll l I 9 l X X- f I 469 'V X , 1 R X 1. 1 I I -5,1 5 if if 21 'ay M lx! lb I1 wi tw! ' IM IM Ll wi 1 U 1 . ,L u ll s ll s H E 2' vo ge ws gl i W we U 1. l Jr X N ! V E 7 2 if V N P 3, P u ff ix 5 ii M Ez , rl 9 ,X s fr R V b x - Q Mu Mu, VVest Virginia University, ........ Morgantown, W. Va. Zeta Zeta, Centre College, .... Zeta Psi, University of Cincinnati, .... Chi, Hanover College, ........... Delta Delta, Purdue University, ..... Lambda, Indiana University, ...... Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Sigma, University of Minnesota, . Iota, Illinois Wesleyan University, Pi, Albion College, ............. Zeta, Beloit College, ............ Cincinnati, O. FOURTH PROVINCE . . . .Hanover, Ind. Pho, Butler University,. . . . . . . .Lafayette, Ind. Xi,' Depauw University,. . . . . Bloomington, Ind. FIFTH PROVINCE Minneapolis, Minn . .Bloomington, Ill . . . .Albion, Mich. . . . .Beloit, Wis Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois, ..... .. Omicron Omicron, University of Chicago, Omega, Northwestern University, ....... Theta Theta, University of Michigan,. .. . .Danville, Ky. . . . .Irvington, Ind . Greencastle, Ind. ..Champaign, Ill. .....Chicago, Ill. . . . .Evanston, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha -Lambda, University of Wisconsin, .... Madison, Wis I SIXTH PROVINCE . Alpha Epsilon, University of Nebraska, .... ..... L incoln, Neb. Xi Xi, University of State of Missouri,.. ..... Columbia, Mo. Alpha Xi, University of Kansas, ....... ...Lawrence, Kan. ' - SEVENTH PROVINCE ' Alpha Nu, University of Texas, .... ..... A ustin, Texas Alpha Omicron, Tulane University,. .. New Orleans, La. Alpha Psi, Vanderbilt University, .... .... N ashville, Tenn. Eta, University of Mississippi, ....... ..... O xford, Miss EIGHTH PROVINCE Alpha Beta, University of California, .. ..... Berkeley, Cal. Alpha Upsilon, University of Southern California, Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford, Jr., University,. .Palo Alto, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. NINTH PROVINCE Alpha Alpha, Hobart College, ...... ........... G eneva, N. Y. Nu Nu, Columbia University, .... .... N ew York, N. Y. Alpha Pi, Cornell University, .................... Ithaca, N. Y. University of Syracuse,. .. .... Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha Theta, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,Boston,Mass. Rho Rho, University of Maine, .... ...Oronto, Maine Eta Eta, Dartmouth College, ................... Hanover, N. H. ALUMNI CHAPTERS New York, Cincinnati, Columbus, Nashville, Milwaukee, Denver, Philadephia, Indianapolis, St. Paul-Minneapolis, i Springfield QIll.j, Boston, Kansas City. Chicago, New Orleans, Washington, ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Detroit, Western New York, State of Washington. IO V.- -1.31-i' SIGM A CHI FRATERN ITY Clbmirrnn Glheqatrr ESTABLISHED, 1 8 5 9 FRATRES IN URBE DR. S. L. DIVEN, HOPE HEPBURN, DR. J. C. GROOME, MERKEL LANDIS, ESQ., GEO. M. HAYS, ESO., J. HARVEY LINEJ ESQ., RAPHAEL HAYS, FRATRES IN LEGE J. C. LONG, ESQ. DR. GEO. KELLER BRAINARD WOLF, J. B. KREMER, WILLIAM AA. SHOMO, '03, G J. 'PIOWARD JACOBS, '04, J. MALCOLM GILLESPIE, '04, ELMVERL T. GROVE, ED. R. BRUNYATE, FRED. W. HUMER, ' I NORMAN B. SHIPLER, JOHN S. THOMPSON, ED. C. AMMERLIAAN, '04, FRATRES IN COLLEGJO I903. RAYMOND DENGLBR. 1904. A. R. S. FRANKHOUSER. 1905. WILLIAM BRUMYATE. 1906. III PERCY R. CAMER, J. HARRIS BELL, J. ERNEST CAREY, HARRY B. FREDERICK, MERVIN M. JOHNSON. 'Evra 1112121 Iii Illi1'air1'niTg FOUNDED 1839 FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: Beta Theta Pin DIRECTORY Brown QKappaj, .... .... P rovidence, R. I. Boston CUpsilonj, ..... ..... B oston, Mass. . . . . .Oronto, Maine Maine fBeta Etaj, .......... . . . .Amherst, ' Mass. Amherst QBeta Iotal, .......... Dartmouth QAlpha Omegaj, .... .. Wesleyan QMu Epsilonl, ...... . .. .. ..Hanover, N. H. .Middletown, Conn. Yale QPhi Chij, ............ .... N ew Haven, Conn. Bowdoin QBeta Sigmaj, .... ..... B runswick, Maine Rutgers CBeta Gammaj, .. .flew Brunswick, N. J. Cornell QBeta Deltal, ..... ....... I thaca, N. Y. Stevens QSigmaj, .......... ..... H oboken, N. J. St. Lawrence QBeta Zetaj, .... ....... C anton, N. Y. Colgate CBeta Thetaj, ...... ..... H amilton, N. Y Union QNul, ................ ...1'chenectady, N. Y Columbia CAlpha Alphaj, ...... Syracuse CBeta Epsilonj, ......... Washingtonejeiierson QGammaj, .... ..... W ashington, Pa Dickinson CAl'pha Sigmaj, ........ johns Hopkins QAlpha Chil, ................ '. . .Baltimore, Md. Pennsylvania CPhij, ......................... Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania State College fAlpha Upsilonl, .State College, Pa. Lehigh QBeta Chij, ........................... Bethlehem, Pa. Hampden-Sidney QZetal, ....... ...... I Iampden-Sidney, Va North Carolina QEta Betzj, .... ..... C hapel Hill, N. C. Virginia QOmicronj , ......... .... C harlottesville, Va. . . . .New York City . . . .Syracuse, N. Y. .......Carlisle, Pa. Davidson QPhi Alphaj, ..... Central QEpsilonj,. ......... Vanderbilt QBeta Lambdaj, Texas CBeta Omicronj, .... Miami CAlphaj, .......... Cincinnati CBeta Nuj, ..... Western Reserve QBetaj,. .. Ohio QBeta Kappaj, ........ Ohio VVesleyan CThetaj, .... Bethany QPsij, ............. Wittenberg CAlpha Gammal, Denison QAlpha Etaj, ...... Wooster QAlpha Lambdaj,.. Kenyon CBeta Alphaj, . . . . Ohio State CTheta Deltaj,.. West. Virginia CBeta Psil, . Depauw CDeltaj, .......... Indiana QPU, ..... VVabash QTauj, .... Hanovers QIotaj, ....... Michigan QLambdaj,. .. Knox QAlpha Zetaj, .. Beloit QChil, .......... Iowa CAlpha Betaj, ....... Chicago QLambda Roj, .... l .'idson College, N. C. Memphis, Tenn. . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Austin, Texas ... . .Oxford, . . . .Cincinnati, . .... Cleveland, ......Athens, . . .SpringI'ield, . . . .Granville, . . . . .Wooster, .....Gambier, . ........ Columbus, . ...... Delaw are, Bethany, W. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio, Va. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio . ..... Morgantown, W. Va. . . . Greencastle, . . . Bloomington Crawfordsville, .. . . . .Hanover Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. . . .. nn Arbor, Mich . . . ..Galesburg, Ill ... . . . .Beloit, VVis . . . .Iowa City, Iow a . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill A :f,,, EET: iff' 1 sf Y' Ax ' .. --m1inMlaigrmun.Hr F IM '-f '41 'fir ' 1 X 71 ei-zfif-A' ,W 1 414-V ' I Wi, ,Qi V ,-2 -7'1 - ' :T- '-1, ' 55,15 -g -1 f,-ggfgssff 6.-1 ,, 3, K.. ---- T K, ,J-iz,-1 ,,, ,, ,tm A .. , ,.-1+ -w-, - Y: f- freggiv - ff -' 22?:E2l?2E1 i' ' ' 2 - ,Y 6 -E21 1 ' P- ff 'l2-i 1iT', - 1 'J' Jzfii- , 1 2 .- 'a x f ' Emwnrsni PHILA. wa: X --wiv-V , YV 'Q W, 1:31. -aq-mv- ' '- BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY Alpha Sigma Glhaptvr REV. H. B. STOCK, J ESTABLISHED 1 874 FRATRES IN URBE I FRANK B. SELLERS, JR. FRATRES IN FACULTATE VVILLIIAM L. GOODING, PH. D. Jos. P. NICKEEIIAN, A. M LL B C. WILLIAM PRETTYMAN, PH. D., JOHN LUTHER SIGMUND A M VVILLIAIVI B. LINDSAY, PH. D., LEROY IVICIVIASTER,'A.. M THEODORE D. SLOAT, XVILLIAM B.- JACKSON EDWARD S. TEALE, OLIVER A. BROWN, JR., OLIVER F. ROBINSON, HERBERT H. SHENTON, FRATRES IN LEGE GEORGE E. LLOYD. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1903 THOMAS I. EDVVARDS, BEVERLY VV. BROWN. 1904 WALTER S. HUNTER. 1905 VVM. B. CGFFROTH, GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN 1906 MILTON H. NICHOLS, JOHN LANE MILLER. II7 ight Balm Ihrta illratvrmtg FOUNDED AT MIAMA UNIVERSITY 1848. THE FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: The Scroll COLLEGE CHAPTERS ALPHA PROVINCE U . N Y silon Syracuse University, ........ Syracuse, Quebec Alpha, McGill University, ........... Montreal, Canada Maine Alpha, Colby University, ............. .Waterv1lle, Me New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College, ..... Hanover, N. H. f V nt, .......... Burlington, Vt. Vermont Alpha, University o ermo Massachusetts Alpha, VVilliams College, .... Williamstown, Mass. Massachusetts Beta, Amherst College, ........... Amherst, Mass. Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University, ........ Providence, R. I. New York Ep , . Pennsylvania Alpha, Lafayette College, ..... ....... E aston, Pa. Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania College, ....... Gettysburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Gamma, VVashington and jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Pennsylvania Delta, Allegheny College, .... .... M eadville, Pa. Pennsylvania Epsilon, Dickinson College, .......... Carlisle, Pa. Pennsylvania Zeta, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania Eta, Lehigh University, ...... South Bethlehem, Pa. New York Alpha, Cornell University,. .. ........ Ithaca, N. Y. New York Beta, Union University, .......... Schenectady, N. Y. New York Delta, Columbia University, ........ New York, N. Y. BETA PROVINCE Kentucky Alpha, Central University of Kentucky, Danville, Ky. Virginia Beta, University of Virginia, ...... Charlottesville, Va Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College, ....... Lexington, Ky. Virginia Gamma, Randolph-Macon College, ....... Ashland, Va Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University, ....... Nashville, Tenn. Virginia Zeta, Washington and Lee University,. .Lexington, Va. North Carolina Beta, University of North Carolina, Tennessee Beta, University of the South, ........ Sewanee, Tenn. , Chapel Hill, N. c. GAMMA PROVINCE Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia,.. ..... Athens, Ga. Georgia Delta, Georgia School of Technology, ...... Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Beta, Emory College, ........ ..... O xford, Ga. Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama, ....... Tuskaloosa, Ala. Georgia Gamma, Mercer University, .... ..... M acon, Ga. Alabama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, ..... Auburn, Ala. ' DELTA PROVINCE Ohlo AlPha, Miama UUiVe1'SitI'i --------- ---- O Xfofd, Ohi0 Ohio Eta, Case of School Applied Science, ...... Cleveland, Ohio Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University, ..... ...Delaware', Ohio Ohio Theta, University of Cincinnati, .......... Cincinnati, Ohio 01110 G3mTT13,.Oh10 UDIVCISIIY, ......... .... A thens, Ohio Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan, .... Ann Arbor Mich. Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University, ..... .... C olumbus, Ohio ' i IIS 6 1 Q , 3.- Xi 7479 .3 iw Q Xi if -Ai xS 5 2iy .ln '11 ' E 7 Q. i S L gffv xy v fl-3 f M ' QVUP Ov ,f rl . Q '51 I II ' I F I I IU . I E I -I .W ' I II I 1 g. . I I 4I, II r I III . N XIII I III I I I+. IL, I I I III' . III III ff, IV I I I I I 1! Ir, I. I I II' I I 5 ' I 3 I . I Y I I , 'f I g I 'I. ' JI? - PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY WILLIAM W. LANDIS, CHARLES M. KRESS, CHARLES O. APPLEMAN, EDGAR S. EVERHART, WILLIAM G. GORDON, vnnzglnania '-I pnilnn Qlhaptvr ESTABLISHED 1880 FRATRES IN URBE REV. A. N. HAGGERTY. FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARRY F. WHITING, E. JAMES PRESBY. FRATRES -IN LEGE HAL. M. HAMELIN, HENRY M. STEPHENS, GAYLORD R. VVILCOX. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1903 WILMER L. GRAY, MERRILL C. HALDEMAN, FRED. E. MALICK, MERRILL G. BAKER, 1904 WILLIAM H. CHEESMAN, EDWIN D. HAGGERTY, HARRY VV. SMITH, 1905 1906 CHARLES H. BARRETT, HARRY G. CRAMER, EDMUND B. KEELEY, I23 HUGH P. STEWART, ROBERT Y. STUART, PAUL E. THOMPKINSON ERNEST R. SPEDDEN, CHARLES L. SWIFT. LEMON L. SMITH, RALPH E. SMITH, ROBERT A. JUDY, JOHN BUCKINGHAM. gigmg Alpha 1 pailnn .iliratvrnitg FOUNDED 1856. FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: The Record. CHAPTER ROLL PROVINCE ALPHA Maine Alpha, University of Maine, ....................... .... O rona, Mc. Massachusetts Beta Upsilon, Boston University, ............... .... B oston, Mass. Massachusetts Iota Tau, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ....... Boston, Mass. Massachusetts Gamma, Harvard University, .................... Cambridge, Mass. Massachusetts Delta, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, .... .... W orcester, Mass. Connecticut Alpha, Trinity College, .................. ...Hartford, Conn. PROVINCE BETA New York Alpha, Cornell University, .............. .............. I thaca, N. Y. New York Mu, Columbia University, ......... .............. N ew York City New York Sigma Phi, St. Stephen's College, ..... .... A nnandale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Pennsylvania Omega, Allegheny College, ........ ............ . ..Meadville, Pa. Pennsylvania Sigma Phi, Dickinson College, ......... ............ C arlisle, Pa. Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta, Pennsylvania State College, .State College, Pa. Pennsylvania Zeta, Bucknell University, ............. ..... L ewisburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Delta, Gettysburg College, ............ ...Gettysburg, Pa. Pennsylvania' Theta, University of Pennsylvania, ...... .... P hiladelphia, Pa. PROVINCE GAMMA Virginia Omicron, University of Virginia, ....... Virginia Sigma, Washington and Lee University,. .. Virginia Lambda Beta, Virginia Military Institute,. . . North Carolina Xi, University of North Carolina,. .. North Carolina Theta, Davidson College, ........ South Carolina Gamma, Woofford College, ..... Georgia Beta, University of Georgia, ......, Georgia Psi, Mercer University, ..... .. Georgia Epsilon, Emory College, .............. Georgia Phi, Georgia School of Technology, .... I24 Charlottesville, Va. ... . . . .Lexington , Va. Lexington, Va. Chapel Hill, N. C. Davidson, N. C. .Spactenburg, .......Athens S. C. ,Ga ... . .Macon, Ga . . . . .Oxford, Ga . . . .Atlanta ,Ga i L 1 l 9 Z 1 ! 1 5 i l l 3: 71 ll 'i 1,1 ll li 'l r ,P ,n il 1 l lr ll 1 K li l l r Y l 5 V . 4 l v . iN 6jAA4f, 6 ' ? .-3 94 N ff! AX X ,W - I 7' ' j1w ,w p lx ...- -,-. 1 .NN Qs' xx 23:--172' -.-. 515 W5 .-.- . -' A QQ M WMM 2g5g5g' 1 X 7 1 M X N'l fa LI N 1 I .- 4 sf . .,! Xxxj, ' Y x X-P we ,- B i 'm ff 5 l 5 L LTJ i I , 1 , , Z 7 Q ! . . ! 1 4 1 I I California Beta, University of California, . . . . . . 1 PROVINCE DELTA Michigan Iota Beta, University of Michigan, . .Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan Alpha, Adrian College, .............. Adrian, Mich. Ohio Sigma, Mt. Union College, ......... . Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan University, .... Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota,. Ohio Epsilon, University of Cincinnati,. . .. Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin,. Ohio Theta, Ohio State University, ............ . . Alliance, Ohio . . . .Delaware, Ohio .Minneapolis, Minn. Cincinnati, Ohio . .Madison, Wis. . Columbus, Ohio Indiana Alpha, Franklin College, ................ Franklin, Ind. Indiana Beta, Purdue University, .......... West Lafayette, Ind. Illinois Psi Omega, Northwestern University, ...... Evanston, Ill. Illinois Beta, University of Illinois,.. ......... .... U rban, Ill. Illinois Theta, University of Chicago, ....... .... C hicago, Ill. PROVINCE EPSILON Kentucky Kappa, Central University, ............ Richmond, Ky. Kentucky Iota, Bethel College, ...... , ........... Russelville, Ky. Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College, ....... Lexington, Ky. Tennessee Zeta, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarkesville, Tenn. Tennessee Lambda, Cumberland University, .... Lebanon, Tenn. Tennessee Nu, Vanderbilt University, ..... ..... ashville, Tenn. Tennessee Kappa, University of Tennessee, .... Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee Omega, University of the South, ...... Sewanee, Tenn. Tennessee Eta, Southwestern Baptist University,. Jackson, Tenn. Boston, Mass. New York City Pittsburg, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Alliance, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Greenville, S. C Alabama Mu, University of Alabama, .......... University, Ala. Alabama Iota, Southern University, ........ ....Greensboro, Ala. Alabama Alpha Mu, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, PROVINCE ZETA Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri, ........ Auburn, Ala Columbia, Mo. Missouri Beta, Washington University, .......... St. Louis, Mo Nebraska Lambda Pi, University of Nebraska, .,... Lincoln, Neb Arkansas Alpha Upsilon, University of Arkansas, , ' Fayetteville, Ark. Kansas Zeta' Tau, University of Kansas, ........ Lawrence, Kan PROVINCE ETA ' Colorado Chi, University of Colorado, ...... .... Colorado Zeta, Denver University, ............. Colorado School of Mines, ..................... .Boulder, Colo .Denver, Colo .Golden, ,Colo California Alpha, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, ' Palo,Alto, Cal. .Berkeley, Cal. PROVINCE THETA I Louisiana Epsilon, Louisiana State, University,. .Baton Rouge, La Louisiana Tau Upsilon, Tulane University, .... New Orleans, La Mississippi Gamma, University of Mississippi, University, Miss Texas Rho, University of Texas, .................. Austin, Tex ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Chicago, Ill. Chatanoo ga, Tenn. jackson, Miss. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Detroit, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa. I2 VVashington, D. C. WVorcester, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Birmingham, Ala. Denver, Colo. VVilmington, C. Louisville, Ky. Macon, Ga. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY Igvnnngluania Sigma Ighi Glhaptvr FRATRES IN URBE J. H. M. ANDREWS, PA. ALPHA ZETA, '98, WILLIAM H. AMES, '01, CHESTER N. AMES, 'J3 KENT C. NICODEMUS, J. BOYNE LININGER, JAMES H. THOMPSON, FRATRES IN LEGE IVIONTE T. MOREHOUSE. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1903 CHARLES H. NUTTLE. 1904 THOMAS J. TOWERS, ARTHUR B. FANCHER. 1905 EARL ROUSH, ' ELWOOD WV. JONES, JOSEPH H. JOHNSON, BENJAMIN HINCHMAN, JAMES H. OPIE. CLAUDE M. S'l'.-XUFFI. 15,06 PAUL N. EMERTOR, MARVIN G. IVIASON, LLOYD D. LINIITGER, JOHN D. C. DUNCAN, RIPPEY T. SADLER. I29 T . Itttppa Sigma iliratrrniig 1? ,1-,.,.M-f i FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: The Caduceus of Kappa Sigma. Q DIRECTORY ij DISTRICT I DISTRICT IV I University of Maine CPsij, Oronto, Me. Bowdoin College CAlpha Rhoj, Brunswick, Me. University of Vermont QAlpha Lambdaj, Burlington, Vt. Brown University fBeta Alphaj, Providence, R. I. New Hampshire College'CBeta Kappaj, Durham, N. H. DISTRICT II University of Maryland CAlpha Alphaj Baltimore, Md. .l Swarthmore College QPU, Swarthmore, Pa. 1 Pennsylvania State College QAlpha Deltaj, State College, Pa. Columbian University QAlpha Etaj, Washington, D. C. i University of Pennsylvania CAlpha Epsilonj, Philadelphia, Pa. I Cornell University fAlpha Kappaj, Ithaca, N. Y. Q i Bucknell University QAlpha Phil, Lewisburg, Pa. l Lehigh University fBeta Iotaj, South Bethlehem, Pa. Dickinson College QBeta Pij, Carlisle, Pa. , DISTRICT III Davidson College QDeltaj, Davidson, N. C. Hampden-Sidney College CUpsilonj, Hampden-Sidney, Va. University of Virginia QZetaj, Charlottesville, Va. Randolph-Macon College CEtaj, Ashland, Va. William and Mary College CNuj, Williamsburg, Va. Richmond College QBeta Betaj, Richmond, Va. Trinity College CEta Primej, Durham, N. C. University of North Carolina QAlpha Muj, Chapel Hill, N. C. Washington and Jefferson College CBeta Deltaj, Washington, Pa. 130 University of Alabama QBetaj, University, Ala. Mercer University QAlpha Betaj, lNIacon, Ga. Wolford College QAlpha Nuj, Spartansburg, S. C. Georgia School of Technology CAlpha Tauj, Atlanta, Ga Alabama Polytechnic Institute QBeta Etaj, Auburn, Ala. University of Georgia CBeta Lambdaj, Athens, Ga. DISTRICT V Cumberland University CThetaQ, Lebanon, Tenn. Vanderbilt University fKappaQ, Nashville, Tenn. University of Tennessee QLambdaj, Knoxville, Tenn. Southwestern Presbyterian University QPhij, Clarksville, University of the South QOmegaj, Sewanee, Tenn. Southwestern Baptist University CAlpha Thetaj, jackson, Kentucky State College QBeta Nul, Lexington, Ky. DISTRICT VI Millsaps College QAlpha Upsilonj, jackson, Miss. Louisiana State University QGammaj, Baton Rouge, La. Centenary College flipsilonj, Jackson, La. Southwestern University fIotaj, Georgetown, Texas. Tulane University QSigmaj, New Orleans, La. University of Texas fTauj, Austin, Texas. University of Arkansas CXij, Fayetteville, Ark. University of Nebraska QAlpha Psij, Lincoln, Neb. William Jewell College QAlpha Omegaj, Liberty, Mo. Missouri State University QBeta Gammaj, Columbia, Mo. Tenn Ten-x -so-x SKSQNQSQ fifg BNAQQB nvwix 'T +- n 1 1 A IP , 1 l i 2 L F Memphis, Tenn. University of Denver fBeta Omicronj, University Park, Colo. VVa h' ' ' ' s mgton University CBeta Sigmaj, St. Louis, Mo. DISTRICT VIII Purdue University CChij, Lafayette, Ind. University of Illinois CAlpha Gammaj, Champaign, Ill. University of Michigan CAlpha Zetaj Ann Arbor M' h. , , ic University of Indiana fBeta Thetaj, Bloomington, Ind. W b ' a ash College CAlpha PU, Crawfordsville, Ind. ALUMNI Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa.. I New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Boston, Mass. Danville, Va. ' Waco, Texas. Washington, D. C. Norfolk, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Yazoo City, Miss. Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. srl Louis, MU. 133 Ohio State University CAlpha Sigmaj, Columbus Ohio Lake Forrest University CAlpha Chij, Lake Forrest Ill University of Wisconsin QBeta Epsilonj, Madison W1s University of Minnesota CBeta Muj, Minneapolis Mlnn University of Iowa CBeta Rhoj, Iowa City, Iowa sity, Cal. DISTRICT IX Leland Stanford jr., University CBeta Zetaj, Stanford Umse University of California CBeta Xij, Berk CHAPTERS I Pine Bluff, Ark. Ruston, La. Chihu ahu a, Mexico. Buffalo, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. eley, Cal KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY Erin 151 Qlhzqatvr -1- .....1l. FRATRES IN CGLLEGIO I903 CHARLES W. TAYLOR, DAVID D. LEIB, T. EDWIN REDDING, JOHN W. YOST, ROBERT C. PETERS, CURVVIN H. GINGRICH, JOHN J. HUNT, JR. IRA N. YOUNT. 1904 LOUIS C. CARROLL, HERBERT J. BELTING, ROLAND L. STACY. 1905 A. LOY BIXLER, WILLIAM E. WATRINS, CLARENCE L. DUMM, WILLIAM L. BEYER, JR. DONALD D. HOOVER, 1gO6 JOI-IN H. BARNES, TITURMAN T. ATKINS, ITARRY M. SCARDOROUOII 135 fi PHI ALPHA Pl FRATERNITY 15111 1111121 Iii KATHLEEN MOORE GOODING, ANNIE J. SPEARS, I LUCY T REVERTON, EDITH MURRAY SUPER. 1903 HELEN ELIZABETH SCHAEFFER, RUTH DINSMORE BARIBTT, ANNA MAY HULL, ' HELEN FOOKS VVRIGHT. 1904 CATHERINE H. KEEFER. 1905 GERTRUDE HELLER, MABEL BARTLETT KIRK. 1906 DELORA E. ARMSTRONG. I 37 Q S K 5 2 I 1 , I g x ,-11 M A OMEGA PSI FRATERNITY Gbmvga Hai MARY C. LOVE, HELEN WHITING, EMMA F. REEME, GRACE WAELDIN. 1 1904 EMELINE K. THONIPSON, MARY E. COLBURN, ANNA C. EMRICK 1905 ANNA C. FRANK, ELIZABETH SHELLEY. 1906 NELLIE BELLE STEPHENS. 139 RAVENIS CLAW FRATERNUY I hr Qmuvnia Iam Svvninr Svnrivig FOUNDED BY THE CLASS OF '96 . A FRATRES IN URBE MARKEL LANDIS, '96, U J. ADAIR HERMAN, '96, J. KIRK BOSLER, '97, J. P. MCKEEHAN, '97, FRANK H. HERTZLER, '98. FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. LEONARD I'IO0VER, 'oo, EDMUNIJ J. PRESBY, '01, J. P. MCKEEHAN, ,97. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ' L. WELLINGTON JOHNSON, MERRILL C. HALDEMAN, DANIEL P. RAY, EDGAR S. EVERHART, CHARLES H. NUTTLE, ROBERT Y. STUART, WILLIAM L. STANTON, I4 I --- A-anti 13111 lima 'iKaq:Ipa Snrietg OFFICERS ..... ....... D R. W. W. EVANS E. H. W. WHITING DR. J. T. MOHLER DR. J. H. MORGAN President, ...... P . . . . . RO Vice President, .... Secretary, ....... 1 . .....-........ A ' ' ' ' HONORARY INITIATES DR. F. D. GAMEWELL, PROE. L. F. PILCHER, DR. G. F. ADAMS, REV. M. E. SNYDER. INITIATES FRGM CLASS 1902 R. D. HARRIS, KATHERINE KERR, MARY C. LovE, D. KENT NICMILLAN, FLORENCE ROTHERMEI., ARTHUR H. SLOOP, U. S. G. WRIGHT. J. MELVXLLE ARTHUR, FRANK T. BELL, ANTHEN H. CARVER, G. G. CHAMBERS, B. L. CHAPMAN, WV. H. HAKE, ETHEI. HARDESTY, 142 fff' if'X ff i Q . 4 L 15 1 Q N 4 ww? Hy. -, Ilm I Y mlglgh. COPYIIUGH-4T WY . hxx-Slrcr-U.PHI1.A ,vor JN qi i 1 U '. 'x J x ? V 5 3 1 if Wx f 1 v . f i Y ' w W , i , J M M J YZ E 3 W , sI r Alpha, . . Beta, .... Gamma, . . . Delta, . . . Epsilon, . . . Zeta, .... Eta, . . . Theta, . . . Iota, . . . Kappa, ....... Kappa Kappa, A5 'livin LI 7 pailnn ilimtvrnitg SOPI-IOMORE FRATERNITY CHAPTER ROLL . . . .Wesleyan University . . . .Syracuse University . . . . . . . . .Union College . . . . .Cornell University . . . . .Rochester University . . . .California University . . . . .Madison University . . . . . . .Kenyon College . . . . .Adelbert College . . . .Hamilton College . . . .Troy University Lambda, ...... ..................... A mherst College Mu, ........ ..... S tephen's Institution of Technology Nu, . . . .................. Williams College I Omicron, .. ..... Lehigh University Sigma, . . . . . .... Lafayette College Pi Pi, ............ Dickinson College Pi, ...... .... P ennsylvania State College Upsilon, .. . ..... University of Michigan Omega, .. ........... Allegheny College Rho, ............ Wooster University Psi, .... ..... U niversity of North Carolina Chi, ..... ..... U niversity of City of' New York Phi Mu, .......... ........ N orthwestern University Gamma Gamma, ..... Ohio State University Eta Pi, ......... .............. U niversity of Iowa Sigma Phi, .. ............ University of Minnesota Iota Beta, .... YVashington and jefferson College vhs sv-. du 22 THETA NU EPSILON FRQXTERNITY hi L Glhaptvr ESTABLISHED 1888 MEMBERS 1903 DANIEL P. RAY, CHARLES S. EVANS, BEN. E. ROGERS, XNILLIAM L. STANTON, 1904 FREDERICK HUMER, EARNEST CAREY, 1905 ABRAM BOSLER, LAW 1903 LEROY DELANEY, 1904 CLARENCE ALDERTSON, EDWIN CARLIN, RAY HUBI.ER, - THOMAS S. LANARD, VVILLIAM B. KELL, RAYMOND A. DENGLER BENJAMIN GARRETT, WILDUR HEATON. EDWIN HAGGERTY. CLIFFORD D. JONES. ROBERT COOK, GEORGE E. LLOYD. 145 E I I 7 I 'I If I 'I ,I I I I I I I I ITII- I I III ,I II- fl II I II I II II I I 2 f, ,, ,A -Al VI I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '-'LQ --4 I 16?-1 2 , ,I Z LADIES' ,HALL up K -f ' r 1 P 4 9' 1 4 E '- W -Y Q -x , , I ff ' Q 5. 4- 's 1 I I I . K I 902 SOPHOMORE BAND - . W M1 Ihr Svnphnmnrv Earth illnunheh hy the npnriing upiriiu nf the Cllewa nf 15 UQ, sinh hving the iirat autheniir arrnuni nn rrrnrh nf the Z3anh'a Lqiainrg Famed fighters, liars, desperates, Cat-whiskered, eyed like falconets, The mildest of our soubriquets Are Crack-my-crown, and Run-me-through. IN ONE BLAST This honored organization of degenerates, which has now grown so necessary to the best interests of the College, was the result of a violent ebullition of superfluous and pent-up energy on the part of Z1 few of the leading spirits of the Class of 1902, whose object on the occasion of its organization, was the relegation of ennui, an epidemic of which was then prevalent in the institution. L The Band happened sometime during the day of December 8, 1899, when the graveyard quiet of the campus, and the regular manner in which affairs were then running throughout the institution, sorely oppressed several of the sons of Belial in the Sophomore Class, who, in desperation met in an upper chamber, and, agreeing on the creed- Raise the Devil and shun Dockie, Hipped finns and organized. A rapid initiation of a few more boon companions pulled their numbers up to twelve, and a plan was drawn up, whereby they were, with the stock on hand, to begin operations that night. The Band's maiden venture should consist of a midnight serenade to be tendered to the profs, students and good townspeople, with music of a variegated sort. 1,759 V1 ' W fgigkii up ,offer iLi fjiriffg. I 49 1 . J A , . ylwlfeix 5,1 xx L .., Q35 if f k 4 SOPHOMORE BAND, I 903 3. 'T L N x l fu bz in of co S14 SC XY HL 115 XV pl C2 SU Not long before the hour when the ghost of John Dickinson walks thefcampus, a number- of muffied- figures stole silently towards and into Chapel hall, to emerge shortly afterwards in robes of white, each armed with instruments, consisting of anything from a snare , 1 drum down to a megaphoneq 1 r Not a leaf stirred as the band moved solemnly towards the shadows of Old East, 'till, with a sudden snort and roar, the silent stillness of the night was torn apart by a clamorous volume of i most discordant echoes. Pandemonium waselet loose, and the Devil had joined his own! A brief, but effectively dynamic musicale sufficed to bring all the inmates of East to their feet, trembling with the feeling that Gabriel had chosen a cold morning in which to blow himself-and, satisfied with the result of their labors in'this field, the revellers decamped in the direction of the Hen roost. Here, encouraged by the success of their former serenade, an emphatic epetition was given, and, after frightening the gentle dwellers within, into the belief that the Indian School had returned to its original savage state and broken loose on the town, they moved up the line, visiting in rapid and noisy succession the various members of the Faculty, meting to each his full measure of ,explosive din, until at last, having completed the full round, and being well in tune, a final stand was made at the house of the College President. Now, the unfortunate and utter failure of Dockie to finish America at a local teachers' institute, a few days its -- previous to the Band's debut, was still vividly before the minds of the serenaders, and without further ado, the clarion notes of My Country 'Tis of Thee, rang out from the B flat cornet of the bugler, accompanied in B loud by the bassos on tin horns and pans. At last, failing to elicit any applause from their President, and fatigued with the arduous labor of greeting in one short evening, students, co-eds, and p1'ofs, the Band ended its nocturnal diversion with a brief spasm on the campus. At the suggestion of a certain short and rotund member of the party, they all started in chaotic fiight for Doc VVilbur's den, where it was their intention to complete the organization. Here, after about fifteen minutes of real rough house, the progenitors decided to get down to business, when the simultaneous knowledge of Dockie's presence on the campus, and the fact that they were tied in the room, put the proceedings to rout, and set each man planning for his escape. At last, from the many rapidly proffered suggestions, one was adopted, viz: To tie together bed clothing enough to reach from the window to the ground, let Mickie Elvin slide down it and then rush up the stairs in time to extricate the prisoners 'e're Dockie made his appearance. The sheets were hastily tied together, and, sliding over the window ledge, Mickie made rapid progress in his descent, aided by the breaking of the rope about twenty-Hve feet from the ground. Although he lost his breath by his fall, lVIickie's composure stayed with him, and disentangling himself from the remnants of the bed clothes, he hastened into the building and upstairs. Here, however, he was confronted by the perpetrators of the tying-in joke, who fell upon him in an attempt to prevent him from accom- plishing his purpose. The interim was advantageous to Dockie, and 'e're long, the stern words, Open the door and let me in--I command it, gentlemen! caused the prisoners to look askance at each other, then at the broken rope, and finally to open'the door, where, resplendent in yachting-cap, Storm overcoat and holding a massive cane, stood the College President. His greeting was frigid-his reception likewise. After a futile Search 151 SOPHOM ORE BAND, I 904, for booze, to which he attributed the disturbance, he ordered each man to his room with a flourish of his cane, and with the parting injunction, that an investigation would be made as to the cause of such Uobstreperous devilment and the offenders summarily dealt with. . This was the birth of the Sophomore Band. The subsequent suspension of five of its members for four weeks, made the aflinity among them more tense, and when these five returned, a love-feast was held, where over brimming glasses, eternal friendship to each other was pledged andndrunk, and the bond of camaraderie formed was sealed then and there, and it exists to-day. The rest, you know from the books you have readf' Since the Band's creation a newer and more model form of Freshman has been born into the institution, the organization's main aims being the suppression and improvement of that verdant class of humanity, and for the mutual satisfaction of knowing each other, and the eventual satisfaction of having the world know them. D um Vifvimus, Vifuamus. W V I Mickie made rapid progress downward XS.. Q. X xx we Al .W x ,. .W Hghy. X' -ff .ai E SOPHOMORE BAND, 1905 5nphnmu13'i5anh ' ll Way fl' . 0 ,,.- 1 7 W , . ' ND xt W' q AMW K ' A-fr Mo E., Boaaai GU 5., :ff-11 9 4' ' CHARTER MEMBERS, . 1902 Supreme Scenter of Sulphur, Harry C. Wilbur. Wm. A. Ganoe, Warren N. Shuman, R. F. Nevling, Wm. O. Burkey, james Elvin, Horace L. Hoch, Dean M. Hoffman, R. Max Lewis. CLASS, 1903 Grand Mogul of Diabolical Mummery, Ben. E. Rogers. R. Y. Stuart, Dan P, Ray, james G. Steese, A Edgar S. Everhart, M. C. Haldeman, Dick T. Earle. CLASS, 1904 Chief High H-ll Raiser, Charles L. Swift. J- Ernest Carey., Merrill Baker, Ben A. Garrett, W, M, Heaton, 101111 Z- Steese, Edwin Sierer, Harry M. Showalter. ACTIVE MEMBBERS, 1905 First Burner of Brimstone, Edwin D. Haggerty. Hugh P. Stuart, Paul T. Collins, WVilliam L. Stanton Elmer Wilbur, Benj. F. Beazell, Fred. W. Humer. Lemon L' Smith, Boyne Lininger, George H. Raab, William Brunyate .lamcs H- OPiff, Ralph Smith, William B. Cofroth, George B McClellan, W- LOD Ad-QTHS, Abram Bosler, Harry Smith, 611115 rut uma warh in the Emi illlirrnrnnmf' B 9 ' u ,LY W5 .9 'TH w mv X H-:Q Gfgyg f',1N1 '.'xA, frEfJ lE'aMW 1- '1'.l 'QT' V x 1 , F Hi ll Uk , saga ' li M 4 'N ' I f 5 :f. gr-L J T -4--za: :E K xi I ? '-5 X ' - 1 1. ,...:::. L W Your-1 mx wxovxxaxax Numa xxx IXXKQ-X. ov IX vwx. . xv Y ou Axwf A wxoxxxxuav NNY' xv A x-x-x. OF IX?-Vlx Ennk nn thin pirturr anh 1111211 rreflrri I Y N ll-.ggvmzxl A . , If -1 -'1 1 9 , . 'J I 1 1 I Y I ,,. , f is Athlviir Qwaumv ICKINSON has reached a positron in the College Sports, which brings great delight to all her sons, and which thrills the hearts ofall her students with pride and full college spirit. Never before the past year has such enthusiasm and interest been displayed and we 4E-F credit our great victories principally to this unanimous feeling of the student body. P . . . ' Looking back over the football record of the past year, we are able to boast of victories over colleges which a few years ago were considered our superiors in athletics. The two most important essentials for a winning football team, are a competent coach and a good general for a captain. These were realized in D1 Chas P Hutchins and Bill Stanton. Stanton without doubt is one of the best football players that Dickinson can boast of, and Dr. Hutchhins, with his ability in physical training combined with his original and ground gaining plays, deserves the credit of putting out a team which brought honor and credit to the institution. r Our victories over the Naval Academy and Lehigh, speak for themselves, and the fact that Princeton could win from us only by tricks and extremely hard playing, shows that our team ranks near those of the best institutions of the country. We are able to assure those interested in our athletic contests, that next year Dickinson will put out a team under our Coach of last year and Captain VVilliams, that will, we hope, replace victories for some stinging defeats of the past. U While this year's Baseball Team is made up of several new men, yet they are filling their positions as if they had been here for years. Captain Carlin is an old and experienced player, and will we trust make a winning team from the excellent 'Varsity material that he has at hand. Our Coach is also an old player, and having had considerable experience in Columbia University, is able to develop the finer points of the game. The Track Team is generally considered a minor phase in our athletic world, but it should not be so. In considering the fact that track men work the hardest and must train most faith- fully, we feel that too much praise can not be given these men. I Captain Betts has shown more spirit along this line than was ever before displayed in Dickinson. Because of hisdiligent and active work, we are sure he will put out a strong track team. Our Athletic Association, because of the regular assessments on the student body, and the funds derived from receipts of football contests, is in a very prosperous condition It has fitted all teams with excellent e ui t d h q pmen, an as expended more money for the wants of our 158 athletics this year than was ever expended before, This should be kept up, for nothing necessary for success that can possibly be procured should be denied a student who is willing to sacriiice his time and take the necessary risks that are connected with athletics. While last year's Annual condensed the prevailing spirit of the student body, we are able to give an entirely different report to our supporters. The spirit and enthusiasm of the student body during this College year has been of the highest type, and every soul seems thrilled to the uttermost with yells and songs for victory. We hope that nothing will be able to throw the Wheels of our institution back into the ruts of indifference and non-support, but that all things may work together to raise the athletic fame of Dickinson College to a position as enviable as her reputation as an institution of learning. f iii . '5 -. .. .1 it ' is 1 , A a' 1.7. 5-fl. ,Q vnqtr: 4-- , nt l al: Q S3 Jn N .mc is A IV I Pu 'A 'r N f ,- q , 4 fr P!! :gi J ly ' :Q A l. 'grill 'lf Yu. L' r ,ff ggi. nk I F , :M-. ,I u pf' ', . f.-I 5fg: '4 I , Q uiilynhii? I I s :gf .5 I .f ri gt,,Ps.f'ff, f' ' -U' .rg J' px fy ' N f ,L gs ,gr-R ' ' ,g, 1 X,..-,J 'rr :S ,rf-fret-wi V' q T4-in 55 Ri 2 v. ' W . ' . 5-'J' iff' tf'6??f14': 9 1 7 -li' ew ' xii-- 4.,-N -A L- 1-it-Z 'H ' af ' -5 -14.9. ,J-st 1: 9.-if t ' 'rf' 19.4 Ll,-In MIKE, J '2l,y,. ' s S5 sr' r F ' -1 '4 - -1.af'.,9fi 'Jr ,,-+ ia' ara 1 4 v Q 574 lay? I k . y 1 .- 1, h ., LQ A ,qi qi I , 1 -A , as ir 4 Q3 J ' , Jr r 'QFN fa? . . - J. iw, H., 159 President, . . . Vice-President, Secretary, .. Treasurer, .. XV. NV. LANDIS, H. M. XV. D. BOYER, thlvtir Ennriaiinn -A OFFKIERS ....JOSEPH E. FLEITZ . . .... JAMES A. BETT5 . . . . . .CHARLES SALTERS ....JAMES H. F1-KHOMPSON ADVISORY COMMITTEE E. M. BIDDLE STFPHENS, F. E. CRAVER, R. O. HUTCHINS VVM. J. PATTON, H. M. L. M1TcHELL. ,, . 160 1- sr Q 4 Q n ill W Wm VX ANWV U ' ! qi U W ,5W ffm, 1,-gk W W W: I 1'fg.1j'f 1 ' l,,. UE V xf fufi 'U U W 'Y U' ,in s 5EiQ-4' M1 5 I April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May lNIay May 5, 12, 16, 19, 23, 26, 30, 3, 7, 9, Io, 14, 16 17, 21 22 23 30 ! Q V i5EI5PlLIEIl.l 'Qwrnrh fur 1911 Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Albright 3, . . . Mercersburg 7, .. State Io, .... Indians 1, .. Indians 6, .. Urinus 5, Layfatte 10, .. Albright 4, . . . Lafayette 6, .. Bloomsburg 25, .. State 12, .... Bucknell 7, .. Indians 8, ............. .... Franklin 'and Marshall 4, Georgetown 7, ......... . . . Urinus 13, ... Bucknell 7, . . . Indians 3, ... 164 . . . .At Carlisle at Mercersburg . . . .at Carlisle at Indian Field at Indian Field . . . .at Carlisle . . . .at Easton . .at Myerstown .. . . .at Carlisle .at Bloomsburg .......at State ..at Levvisburg .at Indian Field . . ..... at Lancaster .at Washington . . . . .at Ursinus . . .at Carlisle . . .at Carlisle f 4 -QW 4-f , ff.f14r,1v.f.,:'-. , ,. ,. , ,V q I I ,iff lf! ,-rfg... .-f-1' - ,,.fiZ- -li S...-. - --,.f lf ,f,,'-il-' ,IA-,,. l f-,,f- ' ff? +..-1-'- 1i-fv ,-Li-ff Q-' Z3-f'f+x ff!-ff,.':,T 132'- - Rx -in ,, FOOTBALL TEAM xxx S Elinnthttll GFFICERS 1901-1902 Manager, .......... ..... I . HARRIS BELL, '03 Assistant Manager, .. .... EUGENE F. HELLER, '04 Captain, ........ .... N V. LAYTON STANTON, '03 TEAM OF 1902 Right End YVilliams, '04 Left Tackle, Carlin, '04 Right Tackle, Seeley, '05 Left End, Cramer, '06 Right Guard, Tomkinson, '03 Quarter Back, Curtis, '07 Centre, Ammerman, Law, '05 Right Half, Revelle, '03 Left Guard, Messiner, '07 Left Half, Stuart, '03 Full Back, Stanton, '03 SUBSTITUTES Smith, '05, Skeath, '06, Betts, '04, Harman, 707, Salters, '05, Ray, '03 OFFICERS OF IQOZ-1903 Manager, ........ .....................2... ........... R A LPH SMITH, '05 Assistant Manager, .. ..... XVILLIAM L. BRUNYATE, '05 Captain, ......... ....... I . W. WILLXAMS, '04 167 September October October October October October November November November November November 3Hnnthz1l1 Qwrnrh fur 19112 Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson, Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson 17, 6 o o 6 O9 34 II O or N 1111212211- Etnier ...... . Heller.. ... . Rexach ...... Smith, F. O.. VVatts ....... Fowbles ..... Carroll .... Rudesill. . . Betts ..... Baker. . . . Taylor. . . Lebanon Valley 0, Ursinus 5, ...... Indians, ...... West Point 11, .. Princeton 23, .... Naval Academy o, Steelton 29, ..... Haverford o, .. Lehigh o, .. . State 23, .... Lafayette 23, .. 31111111 EH 11111111111 QEEIIITPB ...Right End ... . . . .Right Tackle . . .Right Guard . . .....Centre . .Left Guard ... . . .Left Tackle . . ....Left End . .Quarter Back . Right Half Back .Left Half Back .. ....Full Back 168 SOPHOMORE YEAR . . . Isaac . . . . Streett . . Heller . . . Stacy . . . Smith . . . Swift . Carroll Showalter . . . Betts . . . .Baker . Taylor . . . . at Carlise . . .at Carlisle . . .No Game at West Point . . .at Princeton .at Annapolis . . .at Steelton . . .at Carlisle .at Bethlehem . . .at Carlisle . . . .at Easton lil Y ki F 5, Ei Q s E f , 'f' '12 C Q' I sr . Aa -'wry -wg ,,,,4. -5 ' Fx' ' , Q., 'bf- w F ,-,.. .,, ..- 305110 SOPHGMORE CLASS FOOTBALI. TEAM '06-0 'bs 's '39 .Qdqf - 955.1 i . N , . 9 3 'ff l , .1 x 1 Q f .J . 'f 'ITS .1-1 'if-- '- ,.'f'a 2, X Q' I 1. , - A - 1 K f . 4 . 1-ur.. ' ' ' '- K - 1: 'tk-M,-' M ,I - 1 163914. N7-Qf ' N . , ',k. ,T :L K' r A hx, k 1 J fl ' , ki, .1 -. ' n -. VY-Z.f,- X 1 M . , . Q. , ,fx lash.-f1Q.r.1m.L......' !.L::.4gQ Lg:- PHI DELTA THETA HOUSE GYMNASIUM V ,!' i 1' k 'f X 1 L ,, v 7 1 ' . nl ..n D 07 in EVENT Ioo-yards D ash Broad Jump One Mile Run 120-Y2lI'Cl Hurdle 16-pound Shot Put 440-yard Dash High Jump Two Mile Run 220-yZ1l'd Hurdle Half-mile Run Pole Vault Throwing 16-lb. Hammer 222-yard Dash Indians won 73 points Dickinson won 31 points Birkinann-Elnhian Irark 111112121 INDIAN FIELD, MAY 17, I902 VVINNER Spencer, Dickinson Beaver, Indian Charles, Indian Salters, Dickinson Humming Bird, Indian Betts, Dickinson Bradley, Indian Charles, Indian VVheeler, Indian Waletsie, Indian Mt. Pleasant, Indian Craver, Dickinson Charles, Indian King, Indian Forfeited to Indians Bradley, Indian Fancher, Dickinson Antell, Indian Keeler, Dickinson Rinz, Indian Odgers, Dickinson VValetsie, Indian Fleitz, Dickinson Craver, Dickinson Beaver, Indian 172 RECORD IO 3-5 seconds 20 feet 5 I-2 inches 4 minutes 43 4-5 second I7 seconds 37 feet 6 inches 54 seconds 5 feet 2 inches 28 seconds 2 minutes I2 seconds 9 feet 7 1-2 inches 112 feet IO inches 24 1-5 seconds ATHLETIC FIELD -- --lit EVENT. zoo-yards Dash 120-yards Hurdle 880-yards Run 440-yards Run Two Mile Run 22o-yards Dash 220-y31'ClS Hurdle One MileuRun High 'Jump Shot Put Broad Jump' Hammer Throw Pole Vault Eirkinann-Burknvll 1 rark nrt WINNER Pearse, Bucknell Tiffany, Bucknell Claspy, Bucknell Fancher, Dickinson Marsh, Bucknell Betts, Dickinson Goodall, Bucknell Marsh, Bucknell Elliott, Bucknell Slifer, Bucknell Tiffany, Bucknell Pearse, Bucknell Glaspy, Bucknell Fancher, Dickinson Slifer, Bucknell Everhart, Dickinson Theiss, Bucknell Edwards, Bucknell Gillus, Bucknell Fleitz, Dickinson Pearse, Bucknell Salters, Dickinson McMahon, Bucknell Fleitz, Dickinson Theiss, Bucknell Odgers, Dickinson Dickinson Won 24 points Bucknell Won 80 points I RECORD IO 2-5 seconds I7 seconds 2 minutes 7 seconds 52 3-5 seconds II minutes 36 2-5 23 seconds 27 2-5 seconds 5 minutes 5 3-5 sectnds 5 feet 3 I-2 inches 36 feet 6 inches 21 feet II9 feet 3 inches 9 feet IO inches Ellivlh Svjanrtn EVENT. VVINNER loo-yards 120-yards S80-yards 220-yards One Mile 220-yards 440- yards Two Mile Run Craver Hertzler Appleman Tomkinson Fancher Salters Craver Keeler Shepler Bolmer Hinchman Env erhart Stanton Bacon Cobb Tomkinson Fancher Bohner Betts Appleman Bacon Stanton RECORD IO 2-5 seconds I7 4-5 seconds 2 minutes I3 I 23 4-5 seconds 5 minutes I5 1 5 seconds 29 2-5 seconds 56 2-5 seconds 13 minutes 144 5 seconds EVENT Putting 1 6-lb. Shot Throwing 16-lb. Hammer Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault WUNNER tg Seeley 4' Fleitz le H arman lg Fleitz 1 Seeley le Core f Stanton 2 Israel t Salters 5 Salters l Harman it Fancher I Odgers 4 Bacon k Show alter Points won by Classes: RECORD ,gl feet IO inches N S99 feet 3 I-5 inches 1 N 54 feet IO inches 1 N l x20 feet 622 inches N 'Lg feet 3 inch ! Seniors, I4 juniors, 29 SOPITOTUOYCS, 17 Freshmen, 5 PYCPS, 33 Law, I2 I f Myst: qw illllihmintvr Sparta zmh Mgmnaaiir 7 xhihitinna Manage,-, ,.,,,,,, .... G IBBS MCKENNEY Assistant Nlanager, . BEN- HINCHMAN Director, ......... ---- C - O. APPLEMAN 3 W ,..v I-...Er ' -' Y 'T' ' -Zvi, . , .H .F , . I lx. klfn, 1 , 4 QW GYM NASIUM TEA M PROGRAM 1. Basketball-Dickinson Girls vs. Shippensburg Normal Girls. D. 4, S. 2. 2. Fancy Club Swinging, .. .... Appleman, '03 3. Wand Drill, ........ ...Gymnastic Class 4. Exercises on Long Horse. 5. Knapsack Race. 6. Tumbling. 7. VVrestling. 8. Elephant Horse. 9. Parallel Bars. Io. Elephant Race. Seeley, '05, TRACK TEAM, 1902 Appleman, '03, Captain, C1'aVC1', '06, Everhart, '03, Keeior, Law, Betts, '04, '03, Fleitz, Law, '03, Tornkinson, '03, Showalter, '04. Hinchman, '05, Core, Law, '03 Fancher, '04, Stanton, '03, Hertzler, '03, Odgers, '02, , Salter, '06, Bacon, '02, Bohner, '06, I l ilivlag 'PEI111 , ' ' S fi v ' - Q.. Q r- 3 S1. 4 ' '- . .v - ., ' ' L ' 4 , ' , 'N,g- W . ,',g'. V' e, f l . ' ' - -' ' ' . ' .. N ' bk ' 1, '-- V ' 'A' - . V. . ' ' . l 'L J . - . Y ' -, -. MEMBERS OF TEAM M Manager, . ......................................... VVELL1NcToN JOHNSON, 'og Captain, .. ................. . ..... ............ C HARLES O. APPLEMAN, 'og Appleman, '03 Betts, '04 Craver, '06 Everhart, '03 SUBSTITUTE Stanton, 'og The Team won third place at the Annual Relay Race at Philadelphia 179 5 INTERIOR OF GYM NASIUM 'Hamitg Eankvihall 'ram 1903 lvlanager, .....,... .... W . CIBBS MCKENNEY Assistant Manager, . ....... BEN. HINCHMAN Captain, .......... ....... 5 ,............... .... W . L. BRUNYATI1 ' MEMBERS OF TEAM E. R. Brunyate, E. C. Amerman, XV. L. Brunyate, H. Prickett, R. Y. Stuart, B. Seeley, Paul Tomkinson, J. Opic. RECORD OF GAMES Albright vs. Dickinson, ................. ........... S core, Dickinson 25, Albright I5 Steelton Y. NI. C. A. vs. Dickinson, ..................... Score, Steelton 25, Dickinson I5 STANDING OF CLASS.TEAMS ' WON LOST WON LOST Sophomores, . . . . . 3 o Juniors, . . . . 1 2 Freshman, . . . 2 1 Preps., . . . . . I 3 Seniors, .. ,. 1 2 X 1 l ISI I 5 Svnphnmnrv 'iiaakvthall 'sam Captain Brunyate, Centre Attack, Opie, Guard, Dumm, Attack, Greybili, . Guard, Hoover, Attack, R. Smith Csub.j Guard, VVatkins Csub.j 1 1 X illrvzhmaxnigzwakrihall 'Pam Salter, Centre ' Attack, Sadler, Guard, Hall, Captain, Attack, Robinson, Guard, Vannan. SUBSTITUTES R. Smith, McDowell, Atkins, Nuttle 100-yards Dash, 220-yards Dash, 4.40-yards Run, Z5 mile Run, One-Mile Run, Izoyards Hurdle, 220-yards Hurdle, Running High Jump, Broad Jump, Pole Vault, I6-p0Lllld Shot, 16-oound Hammer, Running High jump, Standing High lump, Fence Vault, Pole Climb, High Kick, Athlvtir livrnrhn, E4-i,l-il Snodgrass, NIHY, W. Kline, May, Stanton, May, Shipley, May, Lewis, May, Mulholand May, Tomkinson, May, Brown, cMay, Mulholand hfay, Craver, May, McGufl:1e, May, Decker, May, INDOOR RECORDS Brown, ,OI, Ma1'ch, Salter, '06, Ma1'ch, Appleman, 803, March, VVingert, March, Louther, Heckman, Niarch, I 1899, IQOO, 1900, 1899, 1899, 1900, 1901, IQOL 1900, 1899, 1900, 1899, 1901, 1902, 1902, 1896, 1896, IO seconds 23 2-5 seconds 53 2-5 seconds 2 minutes 8 2-5 seconds 4 minutes 59 2-5 second 16 2-5 seconds 27 4-5 seconds 5 feet 7 inches 20 feet 6 inches IO feet 38 feet IO inches IO6 feet 4 inches 5 feet 7 inches 4 feet 7 inches 6 feet 8 inches 6 4-5 seconds 9 feet 4 inches i I Ignaavnanra nf Thr Srarlvt Blrttrr NAME Appleman, . Bell, ....... Brunyate, E., Brunyate, VV., Core, ..... . Carlin, . . . Everhart, . . Gordon, . . Garrett, . . Hunt, . . Keelor, . Philips, . . . Seeley, B., .. Stuart, R., .. Stanton, . . Salter, ..... Tomkinson, . . VVilliams, . . Betts, .... Harman, . . . Curtis, . . . Barnliart, . . . Fredericks, . Messiner, Revelle, . . Skeith, . Smith, . . Sneider, . . CLASS ....'o3. ....'o3. . ..... 'o3,. ......'o5,. Law, 'o3,. Law, 'o4.,. .......'o3. ...'oz,. ......'o4,. ......'o3,. Law, 'o3,. Law, 'o3,. YOS ...... ,. ...'o3,. ...,O3,. ...,o5,. ...'o3,. ...'o4,. ...'o4,. .......'o6. ......'o6,. .Law 'o4,,. .........'o6. ...'o6. ...'o4,,. ...'o6,. ...'o5... ...'o5,. HOW WON WHEN WON Track Team, 'oo Indoor Sports, '99 Basket Ball, Basket Ball, Football, ... Football, .... Track Team, Baseball, ... Baseball, ... 'oz 'oz ,oo 'ox 'oo OI or Baseball, ..... .... ' oo Track Team, '01 Football ..... .... ' OI Football . .. 'ol Football . . 'or Football, .. ,99 Football . . 'or Football . . 'or Football . . 'oz Football, . . 'oz Football, . . 'oz Football, . . 'oz Football, .. 'oz Football, . . Football, . . Football, . . Football, . . Football, . . Football, . . ,O2 'oz 'oz 'oz 'oz 'oz I ' ' 1' ' ' 'int-'-f-Ji.-i1 .lg ,XX S .i XX X X X. is P: iz We- ,VH . f In Testimony of our Love and Respect for Dick An Athlete of approved Valorg A Friend of unquestionable Virtueg A Student of human Natureg A Member of the College Commonsg Who from his least to his most prosperous Days among us never found Fault with his Foodg never bummed Tobacco, Stamps, or Matchesg never talked back to the Professorsg and never drank bad Liquor This Page is affectionately dedicated -,,L 1. -. ' Q I , OCIETIE S .pi '-- ...... . ,, - ? f , ,- UNION PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY YV. G. Gordon, F. P. Flegal, E. C. Keboch, J. E. Dunning, D. D. Hoover, P. S. Moyer, R. O. Hall, W. H. Cobb, Hninn Ighilnanphiral Eliivrarg Svnrivtg President, ..... . Vice-President, ..... Clerk, .............. Recording Secretary, ..... Corresponding Secretary, . Critic, ................. Treasurer, ..... Censor, .......... Sergeant-at-Arms, . . Librarian, ........ First Assistant, C. H. Gingrich, L. W. Johnson, J. Snavely, L. L. Smith, W. V. VVilsOn, J. T. Atkins, Roy Dunkleberger, C. M. Salter MEMBERSHIP IQOS F. E. Malick, R. C. Peters, 1.904- A. H. Smith, A. H. Cook. 1905 A. Loy Bixler, W. H. Rogers, 1906 H. M. Scarborough, H. B. Frederick, G. YV. Lilly, 189 .LLOYD W. JOHNSON ...WM. G. GORDON .....IRA N. YOUNT . . .JOHN J. SNAVELY . . . . .LOY A. BIXLER ELMER L. WILLIAMS .JEREMIAH E. STINE . . . . .JOHN W. YOST .....W. H. ROGERS DONALD D. HOOVER . . . .GEO. W. LILLY J. E. Stine E. L. Williams VV. E. Watkins . D. W. La Rue E. E. Bohner IVI. H. Nichols XL ,f 1 . H' :- i t ' -. If 'K 5 K I r-H JM'-.X ' 5- , , .. , . . 1 i P gfflf' f . . , h it as 4 .0 K WW -f- Q. W E. 4 , m . 3' ,fJ- -wk 1, si f2'T'Tw1 ' rw- ' fi V' g . s 2 3 r : , 1 , 6 H 4 ' a WJ? 1 gi ,QI ll? I I. W xxl W'.'. ,r I I 2 I Y fs i E I I 1. .-, ,,Q,x,p.,. V ,A .. f- vf, - ff fm? X , , .-Mr- x N I1 -- r I Il BELLES-LETTRES LITERARY SOCIETY A. Stork, A. C. Flandreau, U. R. jones, J. T. Rule, W. C. Sanderson, W. S. Hunter, J. A. Betz, W. L. Adams, W. L. Beyer, Jr., W. C. Esbenshade, E. S. Armstrong, R. T. Sadler, J. H. Barnes, H. G. Cramer, 1 1821125-Blritrra Eitrrarg Svnrirtg President, .......... Vice-President, ........ Recording Secretary, .. Corresponding Secretary, .. Critic, ............... Clerk, ..... Treasurer, . . . Librarian, ....... First Assistant, ...... Second Assistant, ..... . Executive Committee, . D. L. Leib, C. H. Nuttle, John M. Kelso, H. R. Isaacs, J. T. Jarrell, G. E. Mark, G. L. Reed, E. W. Jones, E. P. Wilmer, E. E. Pearce, P. W. Emrick, I. G. Hatz, J. L. Humbert, O. T. Robinson, R. A D Judy, . . . .A. C. FLANDREAU A. BET'rs . . . .ELWOOD W. JONES . . . .EDWIN ARMSTRONG ...GEORGE E. MARIC . . . . . .HARRY H. NUTTLE ....JAMES H. THOMPSON .........JOHN T. RULE 1903 R. Y. Stuart, H. P. 'Stuart, I9o4 E. W. Rushton, E. R. Spedden, .SAMUEL McDOWELL L., HUMBERI' EARL W. H. Cheesman, M. G. Baker, I. V. Otto, 1905 H. K. Rhodes, Earl Roush, H. W. Smith, IQO6 1. S. Thompson, E. B. Kelley, R. N. Keiser, M. Y. Mason, H. N. Shenton. IQI ROUSH, J. T. JARRELL G. E. Roth, P. E. Tomkinscn. H. C. Rexach, F. O. Smith, T. Towers. A. I. Standing, -Ir J. H. Thompson. D. E. McClain, Samuel McDowell J. L. Miller, H. H. Nuttle, HARM AN LITERARY SOCIETY Ihr Harman Eitvrarg Svnrirtg President, ...... .... H ELEN E. SCHAEFEER Vice-President, ...... JESSE C. BOWERS Secretary, . .... ISABEL GOLDSMITH Treasurer, Helen E. Schaeffer, Mary E. Colburn, Edna Albert, Kathleen Gooding Mable Kirk, Delora Armstrong, ! MEMBERSHIP Lenore Hopkins. 1903 Anna May Hull, 1904 Isabel Goldsmith, 1905 Abbie Weeks, Florence Bursk, Gertrude Heller, 1906 Kale Northrop, 195 ....ANNA MAY HULL Anna C. Emrick, Jessie C. Bowers. Emeline Thompson Anna Spears, Mable Tomkinson, Ca1'oline Eppley. Mable Sheibley. Eirkinmin Qlnllrfgv 13. 101. GI. A. l- i .... ELMER L. WILLIAMS, '04 President, . . . , Vice-President, ....... JOHN M- KEL50, 04 Secretary, ...... .... W ILLIAM L. BEYER, '05 Treasurer, ............. .. . JOHN SNAVELY, '04 Corresponding Secretary, .. ..... . . .......... .... J AMES A. BETTS, '04 flhr Arhiruemrnin nf The Ammritttinn HE object of the Association is clearly set forth in the second Article of the Constitution. It is,- To promote growth in grace and Christian fellowship among its members, and aggressive Christian work, especially by and for students, to train them for Chris- tian service, and to lead them to devote their lives to jesus Christ, not only in distinctively religious callings, but also in secular pursuits. The Association maintains two religious meetings weekly to which every man is personally invited. During the Winter term a special effort is made during the Week of Prayer to lead men to accept Christ. During the present year on that occasion Rev. Eveland, '92, rendered most excellent service, giving an entire week to this work. Three Bible classes are engaged in searching for the truth. In this field Prof. Landis, '91, is an active and enthuiastic Worker. Dickinson has heard the call of missionary leaders to go up and possess the land. For this army Dickinson is ready to do her part. A study class is carefully surveying the field. Under the active and persistent efforts of Mr. Belting, '04, and as the fruit of the generosity of students and professors, over two hundred dollars have been subscribed for missions. Dickinson is furn-ishing men also. Heib, '95, is in Colombo, Ceylon, Smyser, '00, has gone to Japan, Pemberton, ,O3, sails for the Philippines this year, and Yost, '03, has been assigned to VVest China. Beside these, there are six undergraduates pledged for the foreign field. The Association sends a number of men each year to Northfield Students' Conference, and to the State Convention, to sit at the feet of the best teachers and receive training for efficient work. At the beginning of each college year a reception is given to new students. Under the management of Mr. Malick, '03, this proved a delightful social function September last. The Financial Committee, Mr. Nuttle, '03, Chairman, secured the services of Mr. Bryan, who lectured for the Association, leaving the treasury in a very healthy condition. The Association is conscious of many failures, but has hopes for larger things in the future. A building for Y. M. C. A. work, and a Secretary who shall devote himself exclusively to the interest of the boys of the college is a goal which the members dream of attaining. But the lasting monument which they hope to rear is that to be built by the men in the great world-work-shop of active life. T94 Efvarhrra nf Bible Gllewaea Seniors and Juniors, Prof. W. W. Landis, 'QL Sophomores, C. H. Gingrich, '03 Freshmen, Charles H. Nuttle, '03 Missionary Study Class, Harry F. Pemberton, '03 Hnlunivrr Earth . John W. Yost, '03, Leader, John W. Simmons, '03, John M. Kelso, '04 J. Roy Strock, '03, Jeremiah E. Stine, '03, Edna Albert, '05, Harry F. Pemberton, '03, Herbert I. Belting, '04, VV. A. Cobb, 'o6. Eelvgaiva 'Delegates to Northfield-Comer, '03, Flandrf-au, '03, Kelso, '04, Snavely, '04, Beyer, '05, Ebenshade, 'o5. ' Delegates to State Convention at Lebanon-Prof. Landis, Nuttle, '03, Johnson, '03, Strock, '03, Belting, '04, jarrell, '04, Williams, '04, Beyer, '05, jones, '05, Bohner, 'o6. Delegate to President's Convention at Bucknell, Lewisburg, E. L. VVilliams, President. T95 Smihr Ialkn ith the Ellrrahira, nr Svnggratinna in Pm Stnhrnta CWith apologies to the Y. M. C. AJ When you reach Carlisle look for a Y. M. C. A. man at the train. He will help you and answer your questions, and will also carry your grip. L If you miss him, ask for a member of the Sophomore Band. He will ask you questions, and will likely take your watch. During opening days President Reed can be seen at all hours -if he doesn't see you first. Purchase your books at the College Bookstore, they won't charge any less than anybody else--and they need the money. Patronize our advertisers, they're all good fellows. Put your books under the bed on Sunday-and then get under the bed. Take exercise daily-and anything else you find around loose. Be honest in class work-when the Profs are looking. Pay cash for everything you buy-if you can't get it any other way. Don't miss the Y. M. C. A. reception, or you'll miss free cake and ice cream. Donlt fail to join a Y. M. C. A. Bible class, if you're not already a member of Dr. McIntire's. join one of the Literary Societies. It will give you drill in public speaking and the privilegesof the libraries, as well as a knowledge and clear insight into how to be a politician. Don't be worked into buying furniture and books, do others first. ' Board at the Commons, you'll appreciate home better after- wards. If you do get a good feed, say a second grace after it,- you have cause for thanks. If you want to appreciate a good shave, go to Peter Hodge's First. Leave the address of your guardian or widow with F. Evans. Have your life insured. Talk Frats with upperclassmen. Don't read dry books, they create a thirst for literature which may develope into a thirst of another kind. Don't frequent the Washington House. The grade there is poor and the Dutchman's is safer and more historic. COLLEGE YELL HAIL, HAIL, THE oANc's ALL HERE COLLEGE COLORS: Black and Blue 4: WWA 'WWW ' '? 1i1.9s'?'1'6iKf pgvzi Q I IIILH 004+ 4405 i JC Q C31 145. -Q 0 l 1hv ighilahvlphm Qlluh Ye Lads of ye Quaker City. ...EDWARD W. RUsHroN President, ...... ....................... . . I Vice-President, .......... ............. ......... A L BERT STORK Secretary and Treasurer, ................., ..................... E DWIN S. ARMSTRONG BANQUET HELD IN PHILADELPHIA, TUEADAY, DECEMBER 30, 1902 T OASTS WALTER MoRToN,'0z Passing Fanciesj' Veni, Vidi, Edi, . .... ...ALBERT STORK, '03 Our Members, .. ...GEORGE E. ROTH, '03 Clubs are Trumps, ..... WILLIAM S. DYE, '05 .. .... WILLIAM J. LINDSAY, '04 Quaker Maids, .. ....... . ..... .. MEMBERSHIP 1903 Albert Stork, john Simmons, George E. Roth, T. Edwin Redding. 1904 William Lindsay, William C. Sanderson, Edward W. Rushton, Harry Daniels, Albert H, Cook, 11905 I William S. Dye, Christian G. Keppel. 1906 A Edwin S. Armstrong. 198 Ihr Qfnmun Qiluh MERRILL C. ...HERMAN President, . . . Vice-President Secretary, . . . Treasurer, . . .............. . . MEMBERS DELTA CHI-LAW H. P. Prickett, '04, Frank P. Benjamin, '04, H. A. Vera, '05, Geo. E. Lloyd, '04, E. F. Heller, '05, PHI DELTA THETA Merrill C. Haldeman, ,O3, Edgar S. Everhart, '03, Charles McKee Kress, Law, '03, Robert Y. Stuart, '03, Paul T. Collins, '03, William Jackson, '03, Edwin C. Amerman, '02, Robert A. Judy, '05, PHI KAPPA SIGMA Herman B. Biddle, '03, BETA THETA PI T. D. Sloat, '03, SIGMA CHI E J. H. Jacobs, '04, J. Mal Gillespie, '05, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Claude M. Stauifer, '05, Monte Moorehouse, Law, '05, ' B. H. Hinchman, Jr., '05, T99 2 HALDEMAN, fb. A. 9. A. HILLYER, A. X. B. BIDDLE, CD. K. 23. W. HUMER, 2. X. Harry A. Hillyer, '04, Charles A. Spencer, '04 Merrill G. Baker, '04, Lemon L. Smith, '05. Jacob O. Hertzler, '03. Edward L. Teale, '05. Frederick W. Humer, J. H. Johnson, '05. ! Y H W niwvVvwrvrgwwvvrw 4 WYWY AWWA, , , Y 1,-,l H e is 3 l 3 f Q la 5 W 3 5 NN KN Xwkxmxlsm fi C, S? 0 E V! Q 2 .l Q X Qs Q., an ex 1 Z W S 5' O 't I ,, X 'ills , 1 X' , D -. ---1- a WV Q' ' E: ' .55 E ' rv ix M A Q do --E .,,1Q,XNiN x DY X, W l 5 1 X XExX .h'f l 4 D xx X 5 -. xxx ws -- o' X :XD as Q X X X ' L ' . E B ' ' ' x X -X i N. , X X A 1? 11 A 1 L D in 1 b if f - t 5 P ' V A : ' W2 1 'S . . i ' ' 3 T . u f, wxxmwtX ,V I 5 - ary. ' I . . ' r W1-A :H .-.... HX pa ' IM xl - A X K ,gui 2 A ,rf- ' n . . x A ea .x 'I-'SSP' if X . ,xr , mx X 6' X XX - I 1 's.'f'i5 Z ' Director, ............... ..... . . .. ...... .. . ..... W. LAYTON STANTON, 'og W. Layton Stanton, Anne Frank, Assistant Director, . . Secretary, ........ Treasurer, .' ........ Business Manager, ... ............ ,... MEMBERS Daniel P. Ray, Thomas Lanard, .BEN. E. ROGERS, 'og ANNE C. FRANK, '05 THOMAS LANARD, '04 .DANIEL P. RAY, 'og Ben. E. Rogers, Gilbs McKenney, Helen F. Wright, A Edmund B. Keeley, Robert D. Cooke. Ruth Barrett, ' EN GAGEMENTS Uncle Rube, ................................... ..... M arch 1, 1901 Uncle Rube, repeated by request, .... ........ M arch 9, 1901 Variety Show, ................... ....... I anuary 31, 1902 She Stoops to Conquer, . ..... April 16 and 17, 1902 uCh8I'llC,S AUHt,,, ..... ,,,,,, F ebruafy 27, 1903 200 K I 5 g s Vi tn ul '5 .u wi 4 r f, F r ll BLIC' TI NJ' W O - .-f y X .1 1' . I X f x..l,ff . Z7 -f .X , - . G29 1 'TAG-. DICKINSONIAN BOARD Uhr Birkinannian EDITORS Robert C. Peters, '03, Chief, David D. Leib, '03, Curvin H. Gingrich Edward W. Rushton, '04, Ulric R. Jones, '04, Lemon L. Smith, '05, , john NI. Kelso, '04, XVilbur V. Wilson, '05. BUSINESS MANAGERS George E. Roth, '03, Chief, 1 Fred E. Malick, '03, ASSISTANT MANAGERS james T. Jarrel, '04, John J. Snavely, '04 Uhr Event Bunk nf Birkinann Glnllvgr 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. Uhr IE. 11111. Ol. 2-X. ihstnh Bunk COMMITTEE john J. Snavely, Chairman, I James T. Jarrel, George L. Reed, W. C. Esbenshade. Published during the month of August and sent, gratuitously, to the students at their homes. 203 1. ,ul I I 4 Wai CARLISLE. VIEWS .5 W I :S Q 4 Q. 1 eil.. +3 nj 6 L E J H 1 KX: MUSICAL LUBS ........................C .............. I1 I af' I I I I I 5 f 5 I I I I ' I I I I I , 4 I I ' I I I I. , II IIA ,LII Q1 I III 'I I III' I. F' I . IVI ,I I II' I I C-LEE, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUBS I I I I I 'hr Birkinann Qlnllvgv naiml Aaanriatinn Manager, .. ..... MERRILL C. HALDEMAN, '03, PA. President, ......................... .WALTER P. BISHOP, LAW, '03, PA. Secretary, ............................ ............. U . R. JONES, '04, PA. Director of Glee and Mandolin Clubs, ................. '. CLAUDE M. STAUFFER, '05, PA. THE GLEE CLUB Leader-Walter P. Bishop, Law, '03, Pa. FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS J. VV. Yost, '03, Pa., - ' W. H. Cheesman, '04, N. J., W. G. Gordon, '03, Pa., J. W. Williams, '04, Del., O. Cunningham, '03, Md., E. L. Teale, '05, N. Y., H. W. Gill, '07, Pa. B. L. Plank, '07, Pa. FIRST BASSOS ' U SECOND BAssos B. W. Brown, '03, N. J., U. R. Jones, '04, Pa D. P. Ray, '03, Pa., C. L. Swift, '04, Mass., R. B. Stauffer, '03, Pa., W. P. Bishop, Law, '03, Pa., L. WV. Johnson, '03, Pa., J. R. Strock, '03, Pa., R. O. Hall, '06, Pa. N. B. Shepler, '06, Pa. MANDOLINS R. B. Staulfer, '03, Pa., R. A. C. Dengler, '03, Pa., C. L. Dumm, '05, Pa., L. L. Smith, '05, Pa., R. O. Hall, 06, Pa., A. B. Fancher, '04, Pa., R. A. Hubler, Law, ,04, Pa. VIOLONCELLO E. W. Kronenberg, '05, Pa. THE MANDOLIN CLUB Leader-Robert B. Stauffer, '03, Pa. MANDOLA J. H. Johnson, '05, Pa. HARP MANDOLIN J. M. Gillespie, Law, '04, Pa. vIoLINs H. A. Hiilyer, Law, '04, Pa. C. M. Stauffer, '05, Pa. CLARINET L. McDonald, Law, '05, Pa. 207 GUITARS B. F. Hinchman, '05, Pa., R. A. Judy, '06, Pa., F. P. Benjamin, Law, ,O4, Pa. J. H. Opie, '05, Pa., C. D. Jones, Law, '04, Pa. FLUTE T. S. Lanard, Law, '04, Pa. BASS GUITAR P. W. Emrick, '06, Pa. il , , 4 , . nn Qlnnrvrt BY THE Birkinann Glnllegv CEIPP, Hianhulin anh Guitar Glluha A ON THEIR EASTERN TRIP, IQO3 PROGRAM PART FIRST 1. Noble Dickinsonia, CGLEE CLUBl,.- .............. King, '53 2. Rose of Mexico Waltz QMANDOLIN CLUBD, Dunn 3. Robin Adairv QMALE QUARTETTED, ........................... ....... B ack . 4. VVhisper and I Shall Hear, .......... Q ....................... .... P iccolomni ,MR. PLANK. CVio1in Ohligatoj MR. HILLYER 5. Old King Cole CGLEE CLUBD, ................................ .... D e Kofvmz , PART SECOND 1. Soldiers March, QMANDOLIN CLUBj,.. ... ..... .................. C hapin 2. 'fThe Red and the White, CCOMBINED CLUBSD, .. .... Arranged by Staujfer, '05 3. The Bandolero, .............................. .................... S tuart MR. BISHOP 4. Presto, Op. 3 No. 5, fSTRING QUARTETTE7, .......... .. Haydn PART THIRD 1. Little Cotton Dolly, fGLEE CLUBJ, ............ .... G eibel 2. Solo- Aria from Norma. Op. 118, ............ .. Eichberg MR. STAUFFER 3. VVe,Love to go to Dickinson QGLEE CLUBD, .. ............... Millet, 'QI 4. Berceuse, From Jocelyn CMANDOLIN CLUBD, .. .................... Godard 5. H1903 Melangev fCOMBINED CLUBSD, .......... ...........Alrranged by Stauffer, '05 GLEE CLUB TRIP March 20, Shippensbufgi March 26, Pottsvilleg March 27, Hazeltong March 28, Shamokm, March 30, Sunbury, March 31, Williamspo1'tg April 1, Lock Haven, April 2, Altoona, April 3, Johnstown, April 4, Lewistown. 208 f l f -l Ihr Birkinann Qinllvgv flmxartvtiv Leader--Ulric R. Jones. John XV. Yost, First Tenor, Edw. L. Teale, Second Tenor L. XVellington Johnson, First Basso, Ulric R. jones,,Second Basso. zoo CARLISLE CHURCHES v 5 ' xx 1 Q I o :H ' ' fr 1 iHrea'hmz1n Qbrainriral Olnnteat CLASS OF 1905, APRIL 28, 1902 COLE AND WALKLEY PRIZES , , 9 PRQGRAMME dlunlnr Qbratnrtral 0111111251 Reply of Robert Emmett on Being Found Guilty of Treason, CLASS or 1903, MAY 31, I902 ' Emmff PIERSON PRIZES CLARENCE GORDON, Denville, N. Y. Speech for the Compromise Bill of 1833, ........ .... C lay PROGRAMME WILLIAM S. DYE, JR., Philadelphia Abraham Lincoln-An Estimate, .. .... L. W. JOHNSON Eulogy on Wendell Philipsif, .................... .... C urtis A Typical American, .............. ..... D AVID D. LEL3 BERTHIER VV- DIX, Carbondale ' 'Ilhe Foul-fgld Educational Standard ..RORERT C, PETERS Irish All6HS,,' ........................................ Sheff The Financier of the Revolution, . ...T. EDWIN REDDING ELMER VV- PEARCE, WCSYCYH Run, Md- The Man of the South, ,,,,.,,,, CHARLES H, NUTTLE The Republic Never Retreats, .................... Beveridge 'Perseverance, ....... ..... I ERRY E. STINE JAMES H- OPIEI Donaldson Memorial Tribute to Henry W. Grady,', ....... ...Grafves THOMAS J. MEEK, Philadelphia The Republic's Duty, ............................ Mc1x'in1ey 21 VVILLIS C. ESBENSH.-KDE, Strasburg 1 P-Y n 1 Svuphnmnrr Obratnrirtrl Glnniwi Svnphnntnrr Gbrainriral Glnntwi CLASS OF 1904, MAY 12, 1902 CLASS OF 1904, MAY 15, 1902 D UNION PHILOSOPHEIACAL LITERARY SOCIETY. BELLESLETTRES LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAMME A PROGRAMME The Lion of the North, .................. G. ELMER WILBUR The Ideal of Cecil Rhodes, .... A .......... THOMAS J. TOWVERS A Scottish Chief,', .. ..... .... L OUIs C. CARROLL The Man of the Nineteenth Century, .. ..... HARRY R. ISAACS Peter the G1'63t,,,. .. .... EDWIN C. KEBOCH Charles Sumner, ................. ...GEORGE L. REED Life out of Death,', . . .... ELMER L. WILLIAMS '2I4 L ,, . .,.-:-- -+2-A-if L Music, . . . Prayer, ....,... Roll Call, ......... Address of Welcome Class History, ........ ?kBeaver Oration, .. Class Prophecy, . . . Glnmmvnrvmrnt '-Exvrrinvn IHIIE 0115155 Bag iixvrriavz CLASS OF 1902 JUNE 3, 1902 . . . .MANDOLIN CLUB WILLIAM H. DECKER ......RoY C. FLORY . . . .FRANK T. BELL .....MARY C. LovE ....WILLIs A. LEWIS ....EMMA F. REEME Class Poem, .............. ..... E DITH A. CAHOON 'Allison Oration, ........... .... Class Prophecy Qcontinuedj, . . . . . . . Music, ..... .WARREN N. SHUMAN FRANK D. LAWRENCE ....MANDOLIN CLUB +Leland Oration, ........... .... H ERBERT RHINESMITII Address to Undergraduates, ..... J. MELVILLE ARTHUR 21 Presentation, . . Music, ......... 9'eReed Oration, Farewell Address, .. f'GDenny Oration, .... Music, . . ......... Class Smoke, Class Ode, ....... Music, ............ Planting of the Ivy, . . Ivy Oration, ........................ . . 'Honorary-Not to be delivered. JAMES CUNNINGHAM ......MANDoLIN CLLJB WILLIAM A. GANOE ...U. S. G. WRIGHT ..HARRY C. WILBUR . . . .MANDOLIN CLUB ..AGIS A. MCCRONE . . . .MANDOLIN CLUB ..WALTER R. MOYER CK Ci N KC A KK K 'The Builder of an Empire, -Oration, ............. if Ci Qlnmmrnrvmvnt '-T xvrriava WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1902 ORDER OF EXERCISES MUSIC D PRAYER Popular Arraignment of Public Men, -Honary Oration, ........... .... B ERTRAND L. CHAPMAN, East Orange, N. I The Triumph of the Jew, -Honorary Oration, .......... O. ....... J. MELVILLE ARTHUR, Rock Hall, Md. A Sacrafice to Public Prejudice, -Honorary Oration,. .. ............. ARTHUR H. SLOOP, Danville Despotism and Democracy, -Oration, .............. ......... . ..ULYSsES S. G. WRIGHT, Knoxville, Md MUSIC The Hiding of His Power,',-Oration, ...... 'By That Sin Fell the Angels, '-Oration, ......... The Historical Prejudice Against the German Settlers Leadership in Local Politics, -Valedictory Oration,. f............ ...... ....... .........--.................-.. ....DAVID KENT MCMILLAN, Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . . .FRANK T. BELL, Lewistown . . . . . .EDWIN C. AMMERMAN, Danville of America, -Honorary Oration, FLORENCE ROTHERMEL, Moslem Springs ............-.................. MUSIC CONFERING OF DEGREES AWARDING OF PRIZES BENEDICTION MUSIC 216 GEORGE GAILEY CHAMBERS, Ridley Park 2-Xmarhe fur Elnhuztrg smh P1 2112111 Allison Prize Divided BERTRAND L. CHAPMAN ETHELYN M. HARDESTY Belles-Letires Sophomore Prize GEORGE L. REED-Gold Medal Frank Beers .Memorial Prize EDWIN C. AMMERMAN Presidenfs Prize Divided FLORENCE ROTHERMEL U. S. G. WRIGHT Boyer Prizes First-ROBERT S. ISRAEL SCCOHd-WILLIAM G. GORDON Thi1'd-CHAS. O. APPLEMAN Fourth-Divided EDWIN C. AMMERMAN LLOYD W. JOHNSON Cannon Prize ULRIC R. JONES Clemens Prizes DANIEL VV. LARUE Mxss J. FLOY SHERWOOD I 2I Cole Prize THOMAS J. MEEK Dare Prize OLIVER T. ROBINSON Gilbert Prize Ivo V. OTTO Honorable Mention-WM. J. LINDSAY IlleDaniel Prizes ' Sophomore Class Divided JOHN J. SNAVELY Ivo V. OTTO JAMES T. JARRELL Freshman Class FifSt-DANIEL W. LARUE SCCODd-WILLIAM W. ROGERS John Paton Memorial Prizes Senior-ARTHUR W. SLOOP Junior-Divided, DAVID D. LEIB HELEN E. SCHAEFFER SOPIIOIIIOIC-ERNEST R. SPEDDEN Freshman-EUGENIA M. BRA! Samuel R. Peale Freshman Latin Language and Literature EUGENIA M. BRAY DANIEL W. LARUE Greek--EUGENIA M. BRAY Junior Class Physics-DAVID D. LEIB H,ELEN E. SCHAEFFER Junior CIHSS-GEORGE E. ROTH Honorable Mention-ROBERT C. PETERS Pierson Prizes , Gold MCda:l-DAVID D. LIEB Silver Medal-CHAS. W. NUTTLE Secor Prize History of Civilization-BERTRAND L. CHAPMAN Junior History-DAVID D. LEIB l 21 Union Philosophical Sophomore Prize Gold Medal-ELMER, L. WILLIAMS Honorable Mention-GEORGE ELMER WILBUR. W. R. Walkley Prize WILLIAM S. DYE Hfallofwer Prize Awarded to Union Philosophical Society Contestants EDWIN C. AMMERMAN I PERCY R. COMER . LLOYD W. JOHNSON W'ebber Prize MERRILL G. BAKER kd g wg 6 HR RY ....L ff 'L 5 .' ' B ff iiflf , f ff 'ZS i ,,,av ' ff ,,--- I 5 Z 2 S -Q' i xzpr'-2, if Z f .14 x L -., X.. 1 K 'a All ' 'xr-rf 9' Krabi ,X I v Au , .M k v ' rflwfficif 4' QA 2 R P is 1 1 SP7 5'I'wg ffw .fzflx is-gr L jg-,P K n n A Q16 7X6 'Z 14 ,As S xx I ,JEL YI? NI 4, X Nl . A dpi r-I :CAJUN-fx R Y gig, na W :K s 4!g?, 4 J 5kg1'gfp:t'E. -Jxtrswekfiw it Q, 1 ,, -P .J v In I B KFIK4 vygbha sawivxjiv ywuv- ' ' Q J' .rr 1 1.8 . f , ff 1-P . 1' -':.,'1 Aww g x W' WTJ7- 134 35,5 e xi 56 df' Bpx ,Isa wk f- R .F V 1 nv 514- If -L 151:-QQ' 1,1 1 1 F Si 1.1 '33 r fy yq tk, 4 ' F W QLQS, w- -' X X Ir 1-1 Q an gifgfmx .1 m-5463? - Q1 ' 44 1.4 ns. rm- , fy +1 4 f M- fn I -n' 5 ff '2.ff'4Tg pl Q 4 1' 'M' J fn 1-H N' r 1 1'I-- if pw I 4 Q 'r . K -Culg, ivy? a:p:,4-,1,.r1'SXii?:'g'YLfof' tgxrghl R N -fin' f A 3-1. Edxbnhgi Lb 1:-IUSCQZ Q -s LK, JM. mag., 'fig'-'ph R- 'nh if wry -1 riff... tx 45145 'wiv 1 , L, 44 'J ig, -4'fvl.f 7 1 .nw HY: La , VN K N-is xx If y 5 -iff 'WW f-f V, ' 'J 51451 YQ 'i 5 f' r 'Y ,y-uflvndf-,-, ml' N: ,xyi .3 fr -rv fx '43 'Y-rv J,-,K a., 'vs' x.,'1J1'm vt!! Q w- at if-I 55- ' 1 f -1 'Q 334- : , ' 1' 'N K nw' 3 4 'z 'rr va -4 cr' 1- 1- 0 N H- 'F . 5. 'K MS. f5.FN?PQ Wlsf'?fi,? gif' QW' 'ffi5f,?kf-:ww 'wx wr' 'wif-swf 'N 22fi'Nf?,ff -fx wig' x-Pl 2 I .yd f 'swf' ix Lvm il 4 W' ,tb nf I 41. 1- ,Q N 4' 1 W ie' sf'-'S-1 'JL 'Q 5 'N X H2 Em' V' ' ' 3 ' ' Y 2-. ,MW J 1 r ff - .T',,m.v.- ff if3..'f511:. 1l+b A . me yvezf'-f xt? rf.. N we if- 'guru L N ,- '12, Alxbgx ,fc I I, K A J L-YKQS2 Y E., 4 he E n X sv lu if ,A v Eh if Q lv ' ti- x J., r in y 'Q K f, u iv -51: ' KN x '1 ,P sf' kg- u WG 'Wham Qinllrgv Ilinlkaf' ARN them folks that's alwus strainin' After learnin stead o sense: ' Y 7 7 If yer mother-wit is wanin' y - y Learnin hain t no recompense. Had some college folks one Summer, An' I swan, they wus a case, Gosh, I never seen folks dumber Than they wus around the place. Words from Athens, Paris, Flanders,- Though itls culture, I suppose, I'd as soon know hens from ganders As the Hebrew word for rose. VVell, they slung their words terrific, An' we follered 'em a peg, Hens they cackled hi'roglyphics Ev'ry time they laid an egg. W'y the calf would start a blattin' If 'e only heard 'em speak, Birds wus all a-singin' Latin, An' the roosters crowed in Greek. Hogs wus all a-gruntin' German,- Well, I didn't wonder much, But I couldn't quite determine Why the cows should beller Dutch. One chap learnt our Lizzie Latin,- I Opposed it, kindfo' stern, But there ain't no use combatin' With a girl that's bound to learn. Well, he grinned like all creation, An' they all wus pleased you bet, When she gave the conjugation Of a-mo a-man i-met. Still they wus the dumbest critters, Ani they ,done the dumbest deeds,- Pulled a hull darned patch o' taters That they didn't know from weeds! One they nicknamed Bucephalus Says one day, as green as greens, Vide, vide has phaselos! i No,', says I, they're weedy BEANS! An' the yupes them girls called singin', W'y they'd fairly split yer ear, Alwus kep' the thing a-ringin' If there wus ci V 7? P a near. Our pianer-they abused it Till my heart wus reely pained, An' at last they just excused it, 'Cause its vocal chords was strained. Oh, I wonder if in heaven, Latin is the stuff they speak, An' if ev'ry song that's given Must be chanted off in Greek. Well, if college girls 'n' fellers Is the lords 'n' ladies there, I'll go olf with poorer scholars An' sit on the golden stair. D, VV, L, - ilianumi nf IHII4 ' I HAT Pernicious star caused events to so miscarry, - That in a week poor Dick should die and YX'illia Lindsay marry? ' Dick died, I guess, merely for want of breath, Bill married, I suppose, because delay meant death. W hat sadness fills our aching hearts to know That Dick lay freezing in the winter snow, And shall we sorrow less nor think it meet To sigh for Bill consumed by passion's heat? Dick's skin we've stulied to save his canine fame, Shall we do less to rescue Lindsay's name From dark oblivion's gloomyesphere? I Let's raise a tablet to his memory here. Aa 2 Sven Gburavluvn NNN Gm e W. 'X Xi 'llllll :-.I ln-is.--. .t X Illglu -HW. lt Xt . : tf .tl , ' Xl H QE' S . illlllwllli Q X X Suurki'au,1 5- glllllii .li ixxx, X xN'l'llIi ' .?fe 'lliiuiniz -my if XlQi-22?iiviZ If? S -'gggafaf TUDENT Cwho is showing a stranger the sights and landmarks of the campus.j And here beneath the tlmewornftlribers of - Old West is the grotto where the shooting of the young idea is momentarily checked in its growth, and the CI'3VlIlQ?,'S.0 lt ekxnner student are satisfied. The place is commonly called the College Commons because of its uncommon commoness, but it is a so novsn 'fi- 3 7'if . . . .' tc by other tender and appropriate names such as The Sink, The Hashery, The Trough, etc. If is maiUlY frequented by fhe man who is saving up to buy Christmas presents for his girlg by him who has unsuccessfully dealt the cards, by underclassmen, dySpCPUCS, grinds, and by Fatty Fredericks, and others who get their fodder by contract. The Commons is run on the installment plan, and the food is generally served Via air line. Each steak, although tougher than McIntire's examinations, is guaranteed, with the name on every piece, and the butter is Sampsonean in its composition, even unto the.ha1r. Force also is served, and often violence, and to persons objecting to these, cold shoulder is the usual substitute. If allowed a month in the gym, the coffee might regain some of the strength which the butter certainly has not lost, the bread cast upon the water would make. the tide riseg and, judging from the diminutive samples of ice cream dealt out on Sundays, one would imagine that the management had joined the ice trust. As a sort of an apology for the food dealt out during the rest of the week, chicken is served previous to the ice cream on Sundays, but even this is rather a doubtful favor when the belated boarder, on Monday morning, is again dropped to .fried potat0CS and oatmeal. n . But aside from these few drawbacks, the place has its virtues. Despite the fact that wood is high, toothpicks are still furnished gratis, and even pieces of coal are' occasionally found in the fried eggs. There is an abundance of pretty much of everything except silence and good manners-and one canlt eat those-and our anthropophagistic cook says that if she ever does run short of food, she's going to Fry Evans. VVell, its 5:30, and the Curfew tolls the knell of parting hunger, so I think I'll leave you. VVhat's that? O, Yes? I Went down to the Children's Friend Fair three weeks ago and I've been eating here ever since. Good-bye. 'iKnhvrt'5 Ellvat with IGM Zllrvi i, OOL and clear, a November morn, Free from care as a babe newly born Robert in East lay sleeping sound. 1 - 51,9 53.4.05 3 Qng.b-14 Sleeping and dreaming , and while he dreamed Visions of grandeur rolled through his head, For in the midst of his vision it seemed Gabriel was coming to wake the dead. Not with a shrill re-echoing horn Rending the curtains of the sky, But by a bell was the warning borne Slowly, solemnly swinging on high. After the bellls slow, solemn toll Came the tread of many feet, Nations and kindreds, every soul Marching up to the judgment seat. Then aloft on a regal throne Sat the judges in stern array, Siting therecold and serene as stone, Waiting each man's account to weigh. After the others had all passed by Each having gotten what he deserved, Robert himself, without fear, drew nigh, Believing a crown was for him reserved. Easy to him seemed the stern demand- Have you been faithful in doing your part? And the leaves lay thick on the campus around, 222 Answer us truthfully, now, I command - Robert then answered with beating heart:-- -Iudges who sit in your ermine white, Pardon, I pray, if I seem overbold. Faithful by day fearless by night QFD This is the record men have enrolled. Always invincible in times of peace, Ever invisible in times of war, Never on hand 'till the conilicts cease, Always on hand when the scuffle is o'er. Pacing at night my lonely beat, Mounting at morn the chapel stairs E'er they resound with students' feet Coming to listen to morning prayers. But while thus confident Robert spoke A heavy hand was laid on his arm, And with a start he quickly awoke And his breast was filled with a dread alarm For the old bell 'neath the mermaid was Slowly sounding the second toll, Small wonder that Robert was dismayed, Poor man was unrobed from crown to sole. Time was pressing and would not wait, Would not wait 'til his toilet was made, So robing he ran at terrific gait, A. lightning example of dress parade. Shoe strings lashing the morning air, Suspenders standing out in the wind, Loose garments flying here and there, Some unbuttoned and others unpinned. None can forget that terrible race, Which surpassed the ride of Paul Revere, And brought a blush to Sheridan's face, Because he was left away in the rear. As Robert dashed through the student line, The applause due the hero remained not unsaid, The Coeds considered the spectacle line, But their cheeks were so pale they appeared very red Green be his memory, long be his line, Tell to your progeny, boys, I entreat. His be the praise, the enjoyment was thine,- Tell them of Robert's great feet with his feet. 'iKimr nf thr Qlhrmiral CEM Y lover is coming! His vessel I know Is ploughing the sapphire H2O, Whexe the billows break and the breezes blow On the rollicky frolicky sea. And the dancing waves of the bounding blue Are tipped with the sunlight's bright Au, Or Luna's light as it hlters through Makes a mirror of calm Ag. Oh, the Fe enters my soul to think VVhat I should suffer if he should sink, Or acquire a valence for vicious drink, VVith its C2H6O. And my heart, like a Bunsen burner glows With the sweet combustion a maiden knows, As I think of the dangerous H2O's That threaten my sailor beau. The nascent atoms of love set free Are rapidly oxidizing me, For he is my perfect affinity,- Tho' others may seek and sigh, I care not a Cu for any of them: By his Au ring with its bright C gem, I swear I will one day unite with him, And he will combine with I. Oh, sweeter to me than the bliss of heaven, Than C12H22O11, The hour that welcomes him home in haven With the old NaCl's. 0, Jupiter, grant he may be Pb By the wing-shod wonderful swift Hg, I long for thhe music so dear to me, Of our Ag wedding bells. -D. 'N I 223 1:11- 1, , ., 99 'Strange I 11111315 I ' ' nts' but the philosopher may delve deeply in the musty tombs and no where could ' f ISTORY is replete with great acts and great eve , i he find material more interesting and instructive than a certain occurrence.of the night of .February, 1902. The scene o action 1335.235-21 for this great melo-drama of history is the campus of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. . ..1....n A beautiful Winter night..the moon is Shining clearly in the vaulted blue above, while over the face of this dull, cold and dreary world the Winter Kingv has laid his canopy of pure and spotless white. Old South stands there in the darkness silent, massive, and to the minds of measly Sophs, an object foreboding ill. No light appears, All is silent and still. ' ' Behold! Be still! The sound of approaching foot-steps falls upon mine ears. Who comes there? On what errand art thou bent? Thou soul from the place of departed spirits. 1 I look and what do I see? Ah! ha! Look at the head of a stalwart band of crouching and all-wise Sophs, My friend, Ralphius Smith- erinus appears, a noble chieftain for such a noble band! The band is halted-a conference of war-looks of consternation-and in hushed tones old Chieftain Ralphius says to his crouching, subservient retinue,- Behold, my brave lads, no light appears. South is wholly enveloped' in darkness. Look, look again! A faint light there, my men, draw closer! What do I see? Came hither-legatus Opius, yonder spectre seems to me quite fresh. Men-list-give heed, Can other war councils banquet, says Ralphius-all stand aghast. Freshies dress. Let us assail! With these words the band moves forward as if scouting. ' Be brave, my men, calls out old Ralphius. The band locks hands, all hold their breath, up the steps of South they go-the line faltering, for some have almost lost courage. Up the steps to the top and look carefullyinto all key-holes. Ralphius passes the word along. Opius tries to look brave and Hagertha girds on tightly his suspenders, and the milites fall humbly in line. What sights did greet these sophisticated eyes Q No mortal man could well discern! All freshies were dressed 1n smoking gowns , with slippers on-some eating-other pooring grinds hard boneing from the observatory of Old Soalth lt? tlrle' Iiapgian regions below, no mind of Fresh with thoughts of sumptuous feasts and banquets was e'er harassed. H ' ' Q heroism iid Dgafee djllgvexgfeafzogdtsn thfilshllnlng sinow with the arcelight streaming o'er,,' after mutual congratulation upon individual these Words on their lips' e po u ion an danger of freshles heaven, Old South, the Soph-latinisch troop went into hibernia with What fools we mortals be! - i Ha! Ha! Old Ralpheus! The Fr h' b ' ' ' - . . blasts. Freshies dress mysticany during the Elriiegsfeselt eUJ0E1f111g lifels luxuries behind closed blinds to protect them from the wintry ,,The Freshies, in comfort, Send to you Ralpheusg encaiilpjg uyfgg Ellusf, most fnoble Roman, ffcave Ralphiumv heed this injunction. , ' 0 s their m0Sf'wf1fm, and in fact, hottest greetingsy P 6 my mf Wh Your noble wds, Opms and Hagmha, at F. R. ESH. 22.4 Eirkinnnna Cgrvzttrat wha A more model form of Freshman. A kimona for the mermaid. A Sophomore less like the present form of Freshman. A trolley line down Louther Street. A brand of beer named after the College. A campus air-ship system to be used in early Spring and More hazing. Less grinding. More practicing. Less preaching. More spirit. Less spirits. A better system of dishonor. Better College caps. A hack door to the XVashington House. Another Dick. More exercise for the Faculty. A superfine method of teaching A Dickinsonien-Sister'S club. French. 22 on rainy days. A megaphone for Dr. Mohler's use in leading chapel service. Another version of Firm as a Rock. A John Smith. A pawnbroker's emporium in town. A Civic Club for the campus. Four more alcoves at the Hen Roost. Special dispensations at the H. R. for Teale, Coffroth and Rogers. An elevator in East. .Literal translations of all the classics in the library. Another blue and white sweater for Bill Stanton. An alarm clock for Robert. Also a valet. Fewer needs, Sum Glniquv Hnlnpiaa ELL, the whole thing wouldn't have occurred if the Sophomores hadnlt placed on the mermaid fthe Symblil of their Class, 11121011 0 .. - which the numerals 'o6 were painted, as the town papers expressed 1t. The symbO1 WHS I10th1Ug else t an 3 green Watefmfa - - pot, a thing simple in itself, but signifying a vast deal, when it was first revealed to the eyes of a dozen perplexed Freshmen, who on Sunday morning before breakfast, stood in a shivering group on the campus, and cussed and discussed the situation and the best - way to gain the key thereto. The consultation was apparently short and separate way to break his individual fast. Not long after the church bells rang, a number of Freshmen dressed in a manner which pretty surely indicated that they would answer absent to the morrow's church call, straggled into the West andfshortly afterwards the sounds of heavy blows and falling plaster, impressed on a number of late sleepers the vanity of human wishes so long as under- classmen were at large. jumping into their clothes,'these former per- sons hastened to the scene of destruction only to find on the top Hoor a scattered pile of laths and plaster, and above, in the ceiling, a large hole. Hardly had they commenced their investigation, when a series of loud reports from above caused them to rush outside. ' Here, from the ground, in the Sabbath sleet and snow, they could see high up on the mermaid, an article of pottery made of tin, dangling from a wire. Shot after shot was being fired at it, rendering the article useless for any purpose other than a challenge to Freshmen, or possibly a sieve, but still it clung, held by a wire fastening. Finding the bombardment process futile, the band of disappointed classmen descended with the intention of holding a consolation consultation on the top fioor, but here the sudden appear- ance of a bunch of Sophomores, put to Hight all thoughts of conference, and with one 'mad rush, 'they attacked the perpetrators of the joke, which had caused them so much futile anxiety and effort, and pouncing upon them, they sent the unfortunate men of 1905 tumbling one over the other down the stairs. Only a feeble effort to rally was made by the fallen foe, and after this, the lower classmen on the upper floor held full sway. The dinner hour come and went, and it was well into the afternoon to the point, as the group soon broke up, each member going his fp , -' ,, ,f'fj,f X , gf m.., V!! iff if ,rg .y- . 'xx X ' ff :Digit 2. Cobb, Cobb, Come Down . when a panting Freshie appeared in the midst of the belligerents, armed with a rake. Aided by a ladder, the plucky President of the class mounted high enough to obtain, with his rake, a hold upon the objectionable Us mbol d f it down' A Y , an a ter repeated attempts, finally succeeded in pulling Most unfortunately, as was subsequently proved, Mclntire and Bill Lindsay appeared at this juncture to prevent order, just as another nervy Freshie was mounting the ladder prior to raising the red and blue of 1906 in place of the pea green of naughty-five. Clearing his throat, Mack raised his voice on high, calling by name each rash law-breaker on the heights above, and commanding each, by the name of Gwent Peetah to come down heah immmediatelyf' But the distance to the dome was far, the howling wind drowned out all howling from below, and all oblivious to the Doctor and his entreaties, Mr. Freshman worked on until, his task finished, he descended. It was then that he and his comrades in arms noticed the com- mission below and, surmising what Mack's excited gestures meant, they left the roof. Nursing his wrath to keep it warm, the irate pedagogue left the scene of action, plainly evincing his chagrin at the still flying colors, and inwardly vowing that his offended dignity should be revenged for the shock it had received. And Machiavelli Mclntire had his revenge. Two days later the cards were out. The reception was held in the Chamber of Horrors at Denny, and for being President of his class and upholding his standards of class loyalty by insisting that he was right in removing any blot which might reflect discredit on his class, the Freshman President was expelled for four weeks on a charge of Insubordination, and returning his Dean's, I told you so, smile, with a bow, the offender left the room and packed his duds. hm this Qlnllvgv Bags Arr G9uPr ciawhgi Inscribed to-'Nloxt any Senior s, N his cheerful corner cosey Sits a student dull and dosey,- He is heedless of the lessons unprepared: NVith his sweetheart he is straying VVhere the breeze and blooms were playing, XVhen he told the love his heart had long declared. VVhere the snowy sweets were sifting ln the sheen and shadow shifting, Came their prophecy of happiness one day: VVhen the sun-kissed clouds were blushing, Love-light al her face was flushing, As he gently took her in his arms to say: WVhen the college days are over, Jessie dear, When the roses bloom beneath June skies so clear, When my graduation's past, I shall wed you then at last, WVhen the college days are over, Jessie dear. Now his lamp more dimly gleaming Half recalls him from his dreaming, As he wanders with her down the scented lane, But his fancy goes a-winging,-- Wedding bells are round him ringing, As he gazes at her photograph again. Ah, that pure, bewitching beauty, How it draws him from his duty, . For he yields beneath its sweet seductive sway, How he yearns again to greet her, Safeat home he soon will meet her,- But they wondered why he failed in Greek next day. Cbnnhnvaa, illllrruinl Little trots of Ovid, Squibs and cribs so well, Make good Mervin Filler Cuss and swear like Ben. Rogers. 227 ' HW. L 1 Hnpnlar Mnnka a. Sunny Jim, by the Sophomore Dean. An account of the use of force in family life Pegasus, by Paul Collins. A treatise on how to manage the horse. r ' Wild Animals I Have Met at the Commons, by Dick, consisting of a few recorded thoughts of our dear departed Dick. Twenty Quires, or The House Beside the Track, by Charles O. Appleman, a nearly completed romance centering about thecollege. Flounderings through Literature, -by Monty. An opaque collection of literary mud baths. Members of the Upper Tenement, by one who rooms in the top floor of West, being a rolicking story of roystering life in Old Westp ' Hints on Hens, Mrs. Love. An interesting treatise on the genus coedus. My Boyhood at Catasauquaf' Fattie Fredericks. Written in a sprightly, vigorous vein, and pleasing to juvenile readers. Shakespeare and Me, by B. Oliver. Being a series of happenings that the author dreamed he had with Shakespeare. Points on Penmanship, Dr. Gooding. Contains some good things by a rough writer. 'flames Evelyn Pilcher, Ph. D., M. D., A. M., A. B., C. D., E. F., G. H. I., J. K., etc., etc., by the Major. Interesting to those who do not know the Major,-and to the Major. Royalties I Have Met, by Helen E. Shaeffer. An in- tensely interesting tale of long drives, tons of Huyler's, and acres of violets. 22 The Abilities of Bill, 'by a lover of Chemistry. A pre cipitation of ideas thrown down by contact with Bill. Habitues of the Hen Roost, E. L. Tealel On the order of Ten Nights in a Bar-Room, only the scene is changed, and -the intoxicant is love. The Shortest Distance Between Two joints, H. Biddle. A strong story, based upon personal experiences of the author. Very uniquefle I'll Never Go to Annie's Any More, by One who went. Chic! Very chiclf Booze, by Ben. Rogers. The author is a reformed inebriate who has stopped reforming, and his story is one of peculiar interest to any who may have fallen off the water wagon. VVhen Greek Meets Greek, by Doctor Morgan, who when in college, kept the warmest nest in West, is now on the Board of Deans. Out Damned Trot! By Mervin G., and being a crusade against the horse, and at times bordering on the profane. Rambles in Germany, C. William Prettyman. An inter- esting account of Peers and Beers that the author came in contact with, while on the continent. if Number of Copies published limited. illllnre 'P5Ti1I1H11iEI15 DR. J. E. PILCHER. Dear Doctor:-After being troubled with my eyes for sonic time I used a few of your I ideas, and now I can see myself in a better light than ever before. A HERBERT J. BELTING. DR. M. G. FILLER. Dear Doctor:-Until I attended your Latin section, I was bitterly opposed to exercise of every kind, especially running, but since I have come under your teaching, I take a little trot to class each day. . JOHN D. C. DUNCAN. DR. M. P. SELLERS. Dear Doctor:-Insomnia was the bane of my young life until I attended your talks on Literature. After taking but three doses, I find I can snore as well on the front seat as on the back. Truly yours, BILL STANTON. DR. O. B. SUPER. Dear Doctor:-Although I have taken French for five years, because of a peculiarity of proboscis, I have never been able to acquire the nasal twang. I have adopted your method, and after giving it a three weeks trial, I can now speak French without blowing my nose. Toujours, JOHN W. SIMMONS. DR. W. B. LINDSAY. Dear Doctor:-My mind and body were both suffering for want of a change, and I felt forced 'to take your advice to indulge 22 in a four weeks' rest. I did as you advised and am now back as fresh as ever. Your loving pupil, HERMAN B. BIDDLE. DR. C. W. PRETTYMAN. Dear Doctor:-Up to the time of my entering your Dutch class seven months ago, I could hardly bear to dance the German, so utter was my detestation of anything connected with that tongue. To-day, however, I feel that if it were not for Schlitz and sauerkraut, I should be in my grave Gesundheit, , HANK LININGER. DR J. H. MORGAN. Dear Doctor:--During the pursuit of the study of Greek, for some years, my mind has suffered continual disquiet. I entered your class a short time ago, and my mind now finds rest in a little crib. Yours from the back seat, ALPHA. DR. B. O. MCINTIRE. Dear Doctor:-Your rendition of The Cotter's Saturday Night, on last Friday afternoon, was most soothing, and I haven't suffered from Burns since. Yours warmly, EDVVARD W. RUSHTON. DR. H. F. WHITING. Dear Doctor:-For some time I have been bothered with cuts, but after having been absent for half a term from your Latin Class, they no longer trouble me. ' Gleefully yours, WILLIAM C. SKEATH. DR. W. W. LANDIS. ' Dear Doctor:-My speech has ever been sluggish, seemed to grow more so after my entrance to college, but after two years experience in your Math. Class, I now speak almost wholly in figures. . Sincerely. yours, MATTHEW. DR. GEO. E. REED. Dear Doctor:-Bashful and retiring for years, I have always been violently troubled with aphasia. Recently I joined your Class in Oratory, and now I will use no other. Hoarsely, but well meant, MERRILL G. BAKER. DR. H. M. STEPHENS. Dear Doctor:-Last Summer, while eating fruit, I swal- lowed what was either a peach stone or a potato bug, I was not sure which. I have worked under you for six months, and am now convinced that it was a potato bug. Creepily yours, BILL HEATON. DR. M. W. PRINCE. Dear Doctor:-For many years I suffered much with numb and frost-bitten places in my nature, but since you have treated. me with the warmth of kindly heart and the sunshine of your smile, I feel completely thawed out. Gratefully yours, ' Mosr OF Us. webbing-haute WAS the still hour of midnight, VVhen over in Westv 1fM--,,,- A Sophomore rose And hastily dressed. The campus resounded with hurrying feet, Then turning the corner he sped down the street, And the clothes that he wore and the grip that he carried Proclaimed in loud accents, I'm going to get married! Next morn, when we rose, the sky was dercast, The sense of our loss dawn'd upon us at last. What joy in those hearts that now beat as one! What sadness in ours,-we were truly undone! Oh! Hymen, why did you perform such a rite, While drowsy old Morpheus blinded our sight! Aurora, why didn't you hasten the morn To save us from grieving alone and forlorn! But enough of this. Surely our loss is his gain. We bow in submission and all say: Amen. 230 WT - KRW' V938 6555 I FWS 'vnu W STUDENTS, ROOM Enmmir Flennur Kimura Glnllrgr with the C6122 Qlluh nn Qlllarrrh EE. Emil mriiea Bailg in hifi Ernthrr at Hume Pottsfville, Pa., Midnight, March 26. DEAR BROTHER :-After a suffocating week of final exams and hard work we left Carlisle at 2:05 to to-day for Harrisburg, where we took possession of a special car-decorated with Dickinson colors, and started for Pottsville. We arrived here at 7:30, and were hustled off to the Park Hotel with just time enough to dress, bolt a hasty meal, smile at the waitresses and tear away to the church where the concert was to be held. A packed house received us enthusiastically andlwe gave them some of our best work from start to finish. After the concert most of us being tired after so hard a week went to bed, the rest of us-well, for some the whole trlp had better be one continual Executive Session--and anyway, I'm tired to-night, so will write to-morrow. Good night, TOMMIE. A ' A Hazleton, Pa., March 27. DEAR BROTHER :-This has been such a various day that I hardly know how of where to commence. After a most restful sleep in our hotel berth, chum and I finished a brisk walk, a Bromo-Seltzer, and a bully breakfast, and left with the rest at 10:45. From Pottsville to Hazleton the country is about the saddest looking apology for landscape that ever came within 'my . range of vision. The whole stretch is almost totally destitute of beauty, and that part of the vegetation which hasn't died out of disguest, has either been destroyed by fire or killed by the poisonous sulphur streams which wriggle sluggishly down the mountain sides like venomous serpents in search bf prey. All along the line are places where the ground has either caved in or blown up, where gas and coal dust, and dirt and Dagoes, mingle with strikes and strife, and Hunkies and bad whiskey, 'till one ceases to wonder why such a section. has brought forth only dissatisfaction and children, instead of poets and patriots. Along the mountain sides, rocks and boulders are so numerous that one marvels why Pennsylvania is not called the Freestone rather than the Keystone State, and in places the stones are abundant enough to mark the graves of all of the many trees which have died out of sympathy for the rest of the verdure. From this country one passes rapidly through a district of Hungarian shacks and dull rusty, red shanties, until, suddenly rounding a curve Hazleton appears, the highest' and closest to Heaven of any .part of 'the State, and to realize what this latter means one only need know the people here. Although the atmosphere is rare, the hospitality and good cheer is rarer- the 'very domestics opening their hearts and their kitchens to any seeking tenderness, food, or shelter. ' We are nearly all quartered here with private families, chum and I being put with Mr. and Mrs. -lfand such a host and hostess! They live in a model home in a quiet part of the city, and if we were a couple of stray kings, instead of strolling minstrels, we never could receive finer treatment. Well the concert was a howling success every way, and the reception given us afterward was as enjoyable as theiconcert was successful, and the dance st1ll later, sh--! Itis 3 a. m., anyway, and I must turn in. Dopey, but happy, 5 Tom. 252 ' Slzamokin, Pa., Sunday night. DEAR BROTHER:-WVe're still meeting the best, eating the best, and doing our best, and the results are evident. Seven men are so deeply in love that they went back to spend to-day with their enamoritasg six men have gained seven pounds apieceg and the manager says that we are 35200.00 to the good on expenses. The concert given before a jammed house, took well, and the society meets afterwards, added tone and vivacity to the occasion. we are nearly all at hotels here, and living well and sleeping late, and this afternoon we gave a sort of sacred concert at the Y. M. C. A. Nobody applauded. ' I must epitomize in some of these letters, but when I see you I'll elaborate over a Pittsburg stogie on the back porch until you yawn and think it time to call in the cat. Toujours a wous, T. Sunbury, Pa., Monday night. ' DEAR BROTHER:-Daughterbury might be a more appropriate name for this place to one considering in any degree the large and energetic bevy of pretty girls who arranged and made a success of the concert and entertainment here. Despite a heavy fall of rain all day. an enjoyable matinee dance was given from 2 to 5:30 p. m., and this evening the concert in the Court House was exceedingly well attended, followed by card parties and other forms of entertainment for the boys. Chum and I are snugly ensconsed at a place here which is the nearest thing to home without being home that I ever struck. On our arrival we were shown to a front chamber furnished-well Louis XVI. could have snored in it as loud as chum is snoring now. The first thing we did after the servant left us our cases, was to lick our fingers and touch the shams to see if they were real, and then we commenced to wonder how much the bureau cost, etc. You see the change from our own littered den in college to such a haven of peace and rest affected us so much that we didn't know how to act. I'm envious at the way in which that boy is snoring, so here's for beating him out. Good night, ToM. W'i1lianz.vporl, Pa., Wednesday, 4 a. nz. I DEAR BROTHER:-I just blew in with a wilted collar, a crumbled dance order, and a headache-and such an evening! You see Williamsport is sort of between stops, and we came here on a venture more than anything else,-and one venture per trip is enough for me. We gave our burst of song in the Y. M. C. A. hallg a fine place, only with too much room for this occasion, but, although our audience was small it was enthusiastic and appreciative, and'I think we enjoyed giving them second and third encores as much as they appeared to enjoy them. After the concert most of the fellows hated to return to the hotel so early and so at the suggestion of one of the Executive Session members, we started off to attend a dance of nice, refined, dimensions, as that member expressed it. VVe found the dance hall atnthe top of two flights of dimly lighted stairs, and the sign over the door read GENTS 50 CENTS. VVe paid the price and went in, the only men on the floor in formal clothes. The girls were of the good game variety that you meet down town on Saturday nights, and a single introduction served as well as years of friendship, and to some apparently as well as years of courtship. VVell it didn't take us long to get into the mazy whirl and to lose sight of each other for a while. I got a girl named-Cordelia I think she said it was-and Cordelia certainly did dance in a manner calculated to distort the dancing functions of the hardiest. She did the Scottische as though she were clearing the high hurdles and A 233 I Th h l list of dances included anvthing from a round robin to rough the dip-I had to get a grip on her belt to keep from going down. e w 0 e . house, but we all went safely through the list, with the exception of the Executive Session member, who got such a hard case on a gazelle- like blonde that he wouldn't dance with any one else. I . Well, the dance couldn't last for always, and just beforethe last one I saw the lovelight in Cordelia's eyes reflected 1n those of another, and overcome by this and a desire for sleep, I bolted for the hotel, and as the manager is paying for my bunk here, I guess I'll get into lt, but take my advice, if ever, at a dance, you meet a girl named Cordelia, kick yourself in the shin so that you can offer a reasonable excuse for not being able to dance. As ever, TOM' P. S.-The Executive Session member has just dropped in here and he says that the blonde heiress whom he met, had sad sweet hazel n ' ' ' d ot into the wrong dance and hated eyes, and that she is altogether different from the others there. He says she IS new in the town an g ' ' orth the walk! T- to leave, and that although he had to walk three miles to take her home it was w Lock Hafven, Pa., II jr. m. DEAR BROTHER:-We were all allowed to sleep late this morning for which we were truly thankful. VVe left Williamsport shortly before noon and arrived in this pretty town, where most of us were placed with private families, just in time for dinner. Excepting those few who are at the hotel, we are all lodged at the kind of places where you get all you want to eat, and finger bowls and indiviual butter- knives thrown in. After three years in a college hashery, it certainly is hard in a place like this, to keep from grabbing the biscuits and using the butter balls for marbles, but chum and I have been placed across the table from each other, and at any signs of an outbreak, the out- breaker feels a pressure on his pet corn, and it doesn't take him long to get back on his marks. To-night's concert was for the benefit of the hospital, and from'the size of the audience, I think the hospital could now stand a small- pox scare, and still keep out its sign. Sa that Executive Session member, whoby the way, has gotten L1 case in every port, borrowed 953.50 of me this morning in order to send Y a bunch of violets to his last love in Williamsport. I told him he had better take 54.00 and invest fifty cents in a bottle of Omega Oil and ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' h' h ld et it from b his le s down after that six mile walk, and he said that if I wouldnt let him have the money without insulting 1m, e wou g ru g somebody else. We are going to lock him in the car when we reach Altoona. Well, s' long, THOMAS. Altoona, Pa., Bedtime. DEAR BROTHER:-If I were a great general and wanted to take Altoona, I would use a fire hose and a freight car fulliof Sapolio, and ' h 'ddle I fully believe that in three hours the city would be mine. Why, in this town, all a real estate man needs to do is to stand -in t e m1 of the street on a windy day and in a half an hour he has a corner lot in his eyes, ears, and mouth. Everybody wears celluloid collars and gloves, and they say that the laundries have gone out of business because the dirt from the linen chokes up the water mains. Surely, if Noah Webster had been at a loss to define dirt, he couldn't have found a more pat synonym than Altoona i Altoona was another venture, only here we kept old Executive Session chained down-he's across the corridor now, writing the sad story of his early life and his only love, to an adorable creature whom he loved at first sight from the stage in Lock Haven. C Although the. College has a good many alumni here, it being prayer-meeting night, these latter apparently preferred Old Hundred to 'Noble Dickmsonlaj' for but few attended our service of song. However we made our expenses to Johnstown and as we have to pile out at Y 6:30 to-morrow morning, in order to leave for there, I'm going beneath the covers. Sincerely TOM , . , 234 Johnstofwn, Pa., 4 a. rn. again. DEAR BROTHER :--When one's sole aim in life is to live, love, and sing, and eat and sleep a little on the side, why, it seems to me that the acme of pleasure on this terrestial ball is as near reached as one could wish. We left Altoona on time this morning, with a suitcase in one hand and a buckwheat cake in the other, the majority going together hreakfastless. I have worn out two cakes of soap since our departure from that town, and any geologist wishing to obtain specimens from that part of the State, will still be able to chip off samples from various parts of my anatomy. The scenery from A. to J. is certainly remarkable, and from the famous Horseshoe curve on the path of the great flood-the men forgot their early rise and hollow stomachs, so absorbed were they in the wildness of the country around them, all listening with seasick interest to the tale of the Hood by a Freshman from Johnstown, who wound up his narration by saying that he lost fourteen sweethearts as a result of the flood. At this old Executive Session groaned and asked if there were any more at home like those-which reminds me that at the hotel in A. he discovered a chambermaid, who, fourteen years ago was a Russian countess. Well, to return to Johnstown. Nearly all of us are cared for by private families and from the time we struck the place, nothinghas been wanting to enhance our comfort. The day was used up in calling, driving, etc., and before nightfall I am sure Executive Session was convinced that there were many more at home like the fourteen. The concert was given in the large High School Auditorium before an audience of nearly a thousand people, and that it was a success in every feature goes without saying, but in itself the concert was a mere prelude to the entertainment provided for the men later on. In one of the largest dance halls in the town a dance and reception was given which was a sort of crowning glory at the close of the trip. Every man from basso to banjo, and from preacher to private, enjoyed himself to the fullest, and 'ere the evening closed, I think the sentiment in the heart of each man present was God save the gates and girls of Johnstown from further flood or fire, and bless therein the Dickinson Alumni for their efforts in furthering the successes of their Alma Mater. VVell, I must say my little Paternoster and blow out the light.. So here's luck, T. . Lefwistofwn, Pa., April 4, Irainlime, p. m. DEAR BROTHER:-The jig is up and our last song sung, and everybody is aching for home, slouch hats and army shirts once more. Our concert to-night contained an admixture of vaudeville from a select few which, as it was our last concert, went with the rest. Here comes our train and the manager says get busy, so here goes for a long ride and home and hash again Gesundheit, TOM. . Carlisle again. DEAR BROTHER:-After a trip which will be hard to duplicate in the life-time of this member, we are all back doing business at the old stand. I'd give a dollar, if I had that amount left, to spend one brief hour with you telling you the whole story, this pen and ink business is so powerless when a fellow wants to expatiate in a right raving fashion. Anyway-The jar back to this workaday world after such after- dinner coffee and cigars, and other delights, is to say the least, sudden, but, although a chap goes to his room at night the taste of liver and fried onions in his mouth, in his mind he holds the mem'ries dear, of those golden days of long ago. Your affectionate brother, TOM. P. S.-E. S. says he is going to run for postmaster of this borough so that he can have free postage. P. P. S.-Can you loan me S50--I'm broke. ' T, 235 illaint Heart, 7 ir. h d made up his mind to dance! For four evenings he had lined up along the wall and glumly watched ' h t it was no use for him to drop a quarter each week if he couldn't the other fellows do the long glide with star ey d the same thing f ality and if a chap paid the price he was as welcome as Henry the ' t do, or in case ATTY a ' ' - ed nymphs, and he decided t a ..,,,. P o The dances were made enjoyable by their lack of in 0 m , Eighth, or july the Fourth, and so the following week Fatty hove in sight with a new suit, a red tie, and a determination o he danced with the wrong fellow's girl, to die, if necessary. So at the first strains of In The Good Old Summer Time, Fat pulled down his vest, adjusted his tie, and spotting a girl in blue on the other side of the hall, whom he considered worth risking a blackeye for, he braced' her for the waltz Qafter getting a step or two from the teacherj. l You've all seen these beginners-slide, slide and a one, two-bang! I beg your pardon, and that was Fat. He got hoarse handing out short breathed apologies to his partner, who, however, was game to the last, and up and smiling atthe finish, even though the patent had ' 1 d or rather was led, to a seat in the corner, where after getting his breath, he explained ' ' d dash some few weeks altogether expired on her shoes. At the finish, Fat e , h t or dancing was due to a bad ankle which he obtained in the hundred yar s to his friend in blue, that his somew a po back, and which still interferred with his dancing. How awful, said his partner, and she left him, wishing that it had been his neck rather than his ankle. A girl in pink just then entered the hall and the opening bars of lVIr. Dooley had hardly struck up before Fat was bending over her begging for the two-step. The maiden was a new arrival, young and innocent, and sizing our hero up as one who ought to be able to protect her from the bumps and thumps of inexperienced dancers she gave him the dance. ' Fat waited until he caught the proper swing, and then getting a firm hold on his partner, he shot down the hall like a ten-pin ball down an alley. By this time people had commenced to know his boyish figure and his red tie, and as he came down the lists, they gave him a wide berth. At the lower end of the hall he put down brakes and executing a turn, he gave a fine exhibition of how they conduct a stampede in Texas. On the home stretch he had the floor all to himself, and he then discovered to his own satisfaction that his partner had no corns. A third dance with another unsuspecting new comer, somehow convinced Fat that after all, dancing is composed of more work than appears, so taking leave of his friend, he faced the injured multitude, and after one of the most memorable evenings of his life, left the hall with the feeling that after all it was better for him to pose as a poor example of a good Methodist, and give up dancing. 19' -QEQB tliluralb t Then Sir Freshman commenced to explain, A Freshman with posters to post, Fell into the hands of COP Yost? But he found that his tale was in vain Who Said with 3 grill, . Until Doc Reed came down, U As he pulled the youth in, N Took the Youth Off the town, You reckoned here without your host. And sang him grdifferent refrain. MORAL-iiDOH,t paste posters 'till the lights are out. 236 Hnrlv Kuhn nn Bunting ATE it seems great heaps of preaching - Had been done down in the town, 'Gainst what church folks all call sinning, Dancing-how it makes saints frown! Now that Uncle Rube was ign'rant What they did when at a dance, When he heard that there would be one On his nag to town did prance. As he drew nigh to the ball room, Fiddles played a lively air, And the laddies chose their partners- Bright-eyed lassies sweet and fair. For I see no harm in dancing, Though they do press somewh Many good. folks underhanded In embraces, while they glided, What if some did whisper love! What is some hearts did beat faster To the pressure. on the glove! Uncle Rube just stood a-nd wondered As he took those damsels in, From the little waist so shapely, To the graceful ankle slim. Wal, says he, our parson tells us, These dear critters go to hell ! Gosh! Can't blame them boys for comp'ny, If they go down there as well. at tight, Do what these folks do in light. 9' 9' -W. Layton Stanton. Ala arriagv at iliailurv? , HERE are many facts and fancies There are many phases of it, - AS to Wlletllel' m31'1'i3gC iS, Some are for and some against, With our lVfa1'yS Hlld OUT Naflcysv Some don't hesitate to praise it, just the rlght sort of a b1z. Some mere mention does incense. For some say that wives a1'e costly, But for me, I have a leaning Costs to feed, to clothe, to shoe, Toward a wife and single bone- True, no doubt, entire or mostlyg That old saying ,s full of meaning: Thus, some have the deed to rue. 'Tis not good to live alone. 237 4 i 1 at an Ileitrr ilirnm Bin Sviaterza at Hume itrnrg Qarria nn ilierviuing the ilinllmuing Atienqa DEarHenry?-.x333 A . is som This is the secondti me I haveused a typewriterjMy speedxx is somethirig al armlngc. Louise Arnoldhas Just come fromPro idence. Shehasa a Word to say. POLLYg HxxXMkHello there2Hj Inm glad Inm here!gf..you seemtobea LD. long way offQLOuise! I ' t sg? IS mr. vam Beeker Hi Henry-Iare you coming home ohres ma coming with you,?Sy'g8 Clara. wi-Oseooa ,bbye,-t Your LovingSisterS- I-4802, 'if' --4 POLLY! Clara do and Louis?e u ilirpliea an Zlinllnuvaz Dear--HSZLJQo?!acSS-yH3U. . Sister -IQ,!ko?9jagQa3QthejO-k9kHQaadjki? 0 This is the ,da--XXL Xchdtf u10, ,,! ??l?jC2-ZZ QQ first time that i I have ever received a type waitten letter from yyou and L0uiSe and Clara--and ' 9 L ' '--I'm lad. ou'regladyou'rethere! !I HOPa 1tW1llbetheLAST .Q Q. Q 5 ouise, g y 238 3 a Glharnn at Sun 6511111 A TRUE STORY WITH EMBELLISHMENTS I never saw a pale blue ass, I've always wished to see one, Meanwhile I'll do my level best Endeavoring to be one. -G- WAS a boy who carried his head high and his hat on the back of it, had semi-passionate hair and smoked big cigars which always stuck out of his month with an upward slant, as if he didnt like the smell of the smoke that came from the end He played much k t d d some law indulged in lurid eloquence, and his amorous anatomy contained an unaccountable affinity for women, ' . , PO S u , . l I . . I 5 ' ' ' , . - h -l as ardent as It was amusing 43 which, although generally unreclprocated was nevert e ess - G. played a funny looking instrument that always made people curious when they saw 1t. So, because of their bizarreness, the Mando- lin Club took both the instrument and G. into its membership, and when the musical clubs took their Easter trip, the odd instrument and its odder owner, went along. At H. the acme of the Club's successes was reached, and at the end of a highly successful concert, the good people of H. tendered a re- ception to the two Clubs. First among those to appear at this function was our friend of the huge cigars-G. He had laid aside his funny instrument, and happy in the thought that there were ladies to right of him, ladies to left of him, etc., he strutted through their midst, softly sighing for more girls to conquer, and humming to himself, for I must love someone. At last in the refreshment room he stopped, for there in the midst of a busy bevy of girls he saw one daintly attired in crisp blue cambric and a neat white apron-one who was possessed of large soulful eyes, and broad useful hands as well, which she was just then employing in moving a large pot of coffee to the back of the stove. Q llb d h tood watching the deft manner in which she handled the iron-ware until the gallantry of his soul conquering all other tpe oun, e s emotions he stepped forward and asked if his assistance would be as useful as he hoped it might prove agreeable. The girl looked at him ' H 3? ' h' ! ' ' d then with a smile which illumined the shady recesses of our hero's soul, she said blandly, sure, and forthwith set im in some surprise an , to doing .twenty petty tasks, which made him tingle with delight, because he was laboring for her. He carried water, cut the cake, collected dishes, poured the- coffee, went after soap, and dried the forks, until' at last. when all was over, with a face shining with the sweat of honest toil and a shirt and collar limp from the effects of the same, he approached his divinity, and feeling that his was a well earned reward, he asked her gently if he might not see her home. Again a naive sure caused the color in his cheek to make his hair look like a Summer sun- lk d set beside a sulpher match, and getting his opera hat and coat, he met her on the stair, and together in the silvery moonlight the two wa e side by side. Heitold her in soft tones how he had admired her at first sight, and just how and where she had impressed him, and other sweet nothings such as lovers utter, and then he told her how he admired himself, what a real hot thing he was among those who knew hirn, how he stood in the community in general, what the musical clubs would really be if it weren't for him, etc., etc., until at last, when they reached her gate, she had become so enchanted with the music of his voice that she asked him in. Although the hour was late he felt that this was a last 240 ELECTITICAL LABORATORY dlissaisa- 0 QPLI1' llnkvra Le monde est plein de fous, Et qui n'en fveut pas fvoir, Doit se tenir tout seul Et casser son mirroirf' u --VVhat other work of value besides Capt. Dr. Super, Qwho has caught B. getting his cue from the man beside him-Mr. B., I think you must have gotten that word b ins iration,-in meaning into, spiro meaning to breathe, Y P inspiration-to breathe into. You may continue. Dockie, Qintroducing a speaker in chapelj-And since his graduation from this institution, Mr. Yocum has become one of our most successful alumni. Gert, Qin an undertonej-Gee, he must keep a saloon. S.-Doctor, in Economics, why is it that we consider the a etites desires cravin s and necessities of the men and not of PP 1 . 1 g the women? P Major-I don't know S., unless it is as the old proverb has l it- Man embraces woman. I dont think you will have any trouble in understanding that. Prof. S.--Mr. G., what is physiology? G.-Physiology is the function of its purpose. Dr. Gooding-Mr. Brown, what is bibliography? Freddy-I don't know, but it has something to do with the Bible. Dr. G.-Hardly, Mr. Brown? Brofwn-Why, it is-er-a life of one man written by another. 2 Prof. Sellers h Smith's The True Relation of Events and Occurrences in jo n Virginia, appeared in 1607? Lounsbury--Bryce's American Commonwealth, wasn't It Prof? Student--Professor, what is meant by a dynamic phase? Monty-Wliy-er-ah-men often have to use forcible phrases, and these phrases we usually term dynamic. Sierer, Qto Clevinger, who has been trying to find out thingsj-Clev., curiosity killed a cat. Clefv.-Mercy! Whose cat was it? Nefw Prof.-You are U. R. jones, are you? Ulric-I am U. R. After the return from the Christmas holidays, Major calls on the gang, but to no purpose. Major-Dengler, what are t e or g D.-Wliy-ei'-I don't think I know, Doctor. Major-Mr. Brown, can you tell us? B.-I'm afraid not, I didn't know we had a lesson assigned h i ins of the social nature? for to-day. Major-Mr. Brunyate, will you answer the question? Ed-Class me with the other two, Doctor. Major-My, my, but you gentlemen are starting the new year with a fine collection of cart-wheels. Mr. Belt? B.-Why, I studied lesson Io. Major-Mr. Collins? C.-I'll take a cart-wheel. Rflajor-Mr. McKenney? Gibbs-Me, too. Major-Well, well. Finally, at the end of the recitation, Major tells the class, that owing to extenuating circumstances, he will excuse the whole class. Stauffer, Lounsbury, Sloat, et al., on the back seat applaud vociferously. Major-Evidently, it is fortunate for those on the rear seat that I did not call on any of them! The Major, in Sociology, has asked for the names of men belonging to the inventive class, and the following names are suggested: Comer-Thomas Edison? Major-Yes, Mr. Edison is decidedly a member of that class. Redding-Andrew Carnegie? Major-M1'. Carnegie, too. Rogers, fanxiouslyj-Doctor, wouldn't Charlie Schwab be included in that class? Nlajor--VVell, if you're so anxious about Charlie, lVIr. Rogers, we'll let him in, but ordinarily we would put him down as an imitator of Mr. C. Ray, Cseriouslyl-WVOuld Mr. Dooley enter that class? fllajor-Possibly. Stauffer-Bill Bailey? Dlajor-Hardly, Mr. Staulfer. Haldeman-How about Dr. Munyon? rllajor-WVell, he might do. Back-seat-echo-Lydia Pinkham? Illajor-Enough, gentlemen, enough. I think we have had a sufficient number of examples to illustrate our lesson. Stantorz-Professor, what is the difference between a lyric and a ballad? 2 rllonty-Well-er-ah,-a lyric is not a ballad, and a ballad is nefver a lyric. Do you see, Mr. Stanton? Bill fwith a smilej-Yes, Doctor. Student Cabout to fightj-Have you got a second? The Other-Yes, two hours, but it won't take that long. Docleie Prince, ftalking in Historyj-And General Jack- son said to the members of the Faculty, gentle- feverybody comes downj to the members of his cabinet, I should have said. Major-And, Mr. Smith, if you can recall to your mind that very old book which is known as the Bible, there is a story in there of a man who owned a vineyard and who paid a penny a day to each worker therein. Smith-Yes, but we are told not to take the Bible too lit- erally. Major-I know, and I cite this merely as an illustration. Sotto fvoce-Ah, well, the Devil can cite Scripture to his purpose. Baker, fcommences to sing- Silver threads among the gold! Smith-VVhat karat? Judy-Don't you know the difference between a carrot and a cabbage? fAnd then the scrap begins.j Dr. Mae.-Macauley felt that an acre in Middlesex is better than a principality in Uptopia. Hunter-Doctor! Uptopia is a mountainous country, is it not? Prof. Landis-VVhat is a parallax? Kell-Where you see things where they are not. Peters, Cin Greek Testamentj-Doctor! The old Blue Laws respecting the Sabbath are violated every day. Ike -No, struck with an idea. H N Heaton, Cspeaking of the Honor System -Why the Freshman girls went against it to a man. ' Garrett, in Spanish-Ama da leche de Principe-The milk- maid of the prince. Super got the inliuendways. Reed, Cwho has lost his graduated tube in lab.j-Here! VVho took my alumnus tube? Freshinan Hatz, Cto a Seniorj-Please, sirg can you direct me to the Biographical Labratory. Miss Emrick, Ctranslating Catullusj- I could live on Nuttles alone. CThe text read nettles, but the truth will out.j Speaking of ages one of the girls said, Well, I have lived sixteen years and have never been kissed. Miss Spears, Qnaivelyj--That was my case when I came here. During the Spring vacation Salter and seven of the girls are sitting around the table at the Hall, with Mrs. Love presiding. ' ' l t Mrs. L., Qbeaminglyj-Well the Scriptures are at as being fulfilled. Everybody looks up in surprise. Mrs. L.-Why, don't you remember that the Good Book says there shall come a time when seven women shall cling to one man. Miss Albert, Cquicklyj-O, well, Mrs. Love, we're not all quite that anxious. CAnd Salter fixes his collar.j The book says: Wie er Bauern und Stande in den oster- reichischen Provinzen unterworfen hat -- Humer, Qtranslatingj--As he had overthrown the citizens and estates in the ostrich provinces. Sierer, Qto Isaacs, who is prancing around strangelyj- -What's the matter Ike, been hit with a brick? . 2 H., Cin Botanyj-Say fellows, do you know what Stevie would say if he met one of us in H-ll? The Gang-No, what? H.-Why, he'd say, e , devil,s tail and mount it in water. H re make a cross-section of the Senior, Con night of Anapolis victoryj-Come on there you Freshman and get into this shirt tail parade! ? Fresh, Qtimidlyj-Do we have to take off our pants. Rushton- At that time England was making great strides on the sea. ,....,,,........... this D1 Reed Cin chapelj-- VVe have present with us 7 1 morning Rev. Mr. jenanyan, principal of the Apostolic Institute and his wife. Dr. Gooding, tin Psychologyj-Mr. Rhoads, think of a thing in the town. Rlzoades-The Post Oflice. Dr.-All right. Mr. E. jones, what does that suggest to you? J ones-Letters ! Dr.-Good. Mr. Rhoads, what does it suggest to you? Rhoads-The clerk! Qliverybody comes down.j Prof., Cto Bill Williams, who is wearing a rather clamor- ous pairj--Mr. Williams, it's no use for you to try to recite until you cover up those socks. I can't hear you. Ray has made a good stab, but hit the wrong note. Major-No, Mr. Ray, that is not the answer I was looking for, but it is quite as interesting. -.........-- 'Tis great confidence in a friend to tell him your faults, greater to tell him his. ,, .y un 1 7 rw, Y P-. BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY 4 I Qlnllvgv Qlalvnhar h' . SEPTEMBER , 17-Sophs show their prematurity by posting a few bills. We presume for the benefit of the Freshmen Class yet to come. Freshmen all buy D. C. hats and wear red ties., ' 18-College opens. The Class of 1906, consisting entirely of new wood, with leaves still on, makes its debut. Dockie, wear- ing his Sunday smile, tells them they have come to make men of themselves. We will watch the progress of the co-eds with interest. I9-N0 scrap. Earl and Biddle unable to study on account of the disappointment. 20-Sophs kept in after chapel. Dockie tells them to be good or they will be summarily dealt with. 21, Sunday-Freshmen go to church as mamma said. 22-Freshmen-Sophomore battle-royal. The guardian angel of the Sophs looks on with delight and smiles to himself as he thinks of the delicate Greek roots that might be extracted from such a scene described by a Greek historian. The Father of all Freshmen breaks down in tears, since he knows that Chaucer never had such a sight to make more interesting 'fThe Cantebury Tales. 1 23-Dockie meets his class in Oratory. 24-Freshmen signed the Magna Charta. 25-Miss Shelley pays her 32.00 to Miss Love for Matricu- lation. 26-Sierer was caught studying. Biddle goes to see Whose Baby are You ? 27-Dickinson, 17, Lebanon Valley, 0. 28, Sundav-Matriculation sermon postponed. Great joy at M. E. Church. 1 29-College bills due. ' 30-Treasurer sports a new suit of clothes. Good job. P l OCTOBER 1-Law School opens. Booze dealers get in an extra supply, so does the county fair. Dickinson, 5, Ursinus, 6. 2-Booze dealers Hush. 3-Freshmen put up posters and get pulled in by police and called down by Dockie. , . e 4-Waters Ofoes to sleep in class and Prof, .Filler asks him to retire. ' ' 2 S da Nothing doing un - . Z--The ygods hold a meeting. Prof. Leon Prince granted special calling hours at the Dove Cote. . 0 . 7-Dockie failed to meet his class in Oratory. M1rab1le Dictu. Im rovements remark- 8-Vannon takes a cross country run. p able for such short practice. . 1 a m Dickinsonian, all covered with Beardsley art, 99 ' 'W' , comes out. 8 p. m.--Dickinsonian goes back again. Vannon makes the Glee Club-tired. 1 h . . . . . . t e 10- B1ll's first written in Chemistry. Juniors rea ize y are working Unknowns. - 11-Dickinson, og West Point, II. 12, Sunday--Everybody sleeps. Well, it's a day of rest. 13-Prof. Prettyman leads chapel. V I4--FifSt meeting of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs. Pros- pects for a fine Club are bright. 15-The Major informs the class that no one need answer present if he or she is absent. 16-The Sophomore German Class is converted into a Dutch singing school, opening up with Die Wacht am Rhinefl 17-Dockie visits chapel and makes a speech as other visitors do. Seniors let the moon eclipse. 18-No game of Football. Ennui strikes the place. 19, Sunday--And everybody writes to mother? 20-Juniors and Seniors meet to discuss rules pertaining to the proper government of underclassmen. Everybody goes to see The Messenger Boy. ZI-N0 Oratory again. Class disbanded. 22-DiCkiDSOU, og Princeton, 23. N 23-Football Team practiced on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. 24-Fancher informs Dr. Gooding that his mind begins to act where the Doctor's leaves off. Wonderful mind. 25-Dickinson, 6, U. S. Naval Academy, 0. Sophs, IO, Freshmen, 0. Town made gay by celebration in honor of victory over Navy. Good time ended in H. P. Stuart, A. H. Smith, and C. Keelor's being nearly tickled to death over the fun. 26, Sunday-Every body reads the Christian Advocate? 'f 27-Judy outwits the Sophs and comes home from a Fresh- A man feed in a hack, with a game leg and seven girls, ' 28-The Major corrects an error in Walker's Political Econ- omy. Savs he knows the Class will have the courtesy to take his experience in preference to Mr. Walker's knowledge. In Anthro- pology, Bill VVhite demonstrated his ability as a Shakespearian student. 29-The abnormal ideas of Dr. Mclntire led him to think Betts is drunk. Betts called up. Explained that he was only hurt in the head while playing Football. 30-Snavely explains to the Class in English Literature that the men of the Elizabethan period wore ear rings in their ears. 31-DOCkiC declares for Pattison as Governor of Pennsyl- vania. Papers comment. Bovs ask Bell what he was doing in Baltimore at the midnight hour. Bell blushes and refuses to tell. NOVEMBER 1-Dickinson, og Steelton Y. M. C. A., 28. 2, Sunday-XVork suspended. 3-VVilliams, E. L., evinces the fact that he is an authority on side-shows, circuses, etc. Tells how he shook hands with a living wonder. Feels the sensation yet, we think. 4-Election Day. Earl and a few others deprived of their citizenship. 5-The Major was not elected and so met his Class in Mem- orized Economy. 6-Lindsay tells Dr. Gooding that he cannot be in two places at the same time, in body, at least, but can in mind. Later explains that the reason he knows is that he has a girl in Phila- phia. 7-In chapel Dr. 'XVright tells us that if he had his college days to live over again, he would keep sober in the class-room. Collins blushes. 8-Dickinson, 34, Haverford, o. 9, Sunday-Dick, accompanied by Stanton, takes a walk in the country. 10-At 8:10, Robert appears on the run and very much en dishabille, but he gets the chapel doors open on time. 11-Fred Smith informs Mack in English, that the date of thc Norman Conquest was I66O. 12--Dr. Reed meets his Class in Oratory. Nothing else un- usual happens. I3-BCH Garrett tells Dr. Gooding that our faces are con- cave. Depends greatly on the point of view, Ben. 14-Bill jackson gives his book to Dick to carry to class. Dickis interest in a passing lady's dog suddenly becomes greater than his interest in Bill's book, and Bill, Dick and the book, 2 do a sprint up West Street. Later Bill refuses to give Dick a pretzel unless he promises to pay more attention to business. 15-A gloomy day-for Lehigh. Score 11-o. Everybody parades. 16, Sunday-The wind blew over the mermaid. 17-Baker finds a grey hair-in the butter. I8-FI'CSl'liCS steal the Sophs' ice cream and cake, and the Sophs chew the bitter cud of reflection and swallow their disap- pointment as a result. ' I91TllC Library is opened. Next! 20- Dockie reads in chapel Ecc. xii, but omits verse I2- Of making many books there is no end, and much study is a weariness of the flesh. There is a profound philosophy in that verse. 2I1NO treasurer's notice read in chapel. The warriors of the gridiron spend the day in the mountains. 22-State game. State, 22, Dickinson, o. Little damp. Two fights with gentlemen from Darktown. 23, Sunday-Quiet. 24-P1'Of. Prettyman leads chapel again. 25iDl'. Reed meets the Class in Oratory. 26-Everybody wants to go home. A right smart lot do go. DECEMBER 1-School marms came to town. 2-Sierer starts chewing. 3-Sierer cuts classes. 4-Sierer stops chewing. 5-Dr. Morgan late for chapel. Big snow. 6-The Law School came to chapel. 7, Sunday-Baker takes a eveball. 8-New lamp in chapel. 9-Sanderson studies in chapel. 1o-The Glee Club get their mugs pulled. Civic Club puts up its spit-fine signs. Bill Lindsay gets to work trying to invent spitless tobacco. II-C0llCgC Fair opens. The Major votes for Frankhauser as the most popular man in college. Baker wins two fowls for having the prettiest hair of any man in the house. Fat Fredericks has a debate over the banister with Mrs. Humer, the oyster lady. I2-MOFC Fair. I3-Still more Fair, and the Major's chair is chanced off and won by Kell. Baker buys a pair of asbestos hair brushes. 7'7 f A-- ----i-,----- 5 .- ---- ----.-.W-H -. ,- . .. V.v. . -. a -. ...-. ..,. .L .vY. ...-.., -. M, . ,L , ,. W , 4 ,,,--.- .ir-.-,, .1 . A, v j l?A1t.:' Y -----' I .SQ ij ,. ,. . t. If r I4 Sunday-Nobody puts anything in the collection plate. Busted by the Fair 15-Exams commence Everybody gets busy. 16-Grinds, cribs and trots, all overworked, lots doin'. A 17-Miss Goldsmith says that before she came to college she was told that the Dickinson boys were opposed to co-education, but lt doesn t pay to believe all that one hears. 18-Dockie Prince gives a brief talk on the advantages and disadvantages of trotting over the stony road of examinations. A 19--Stuff is off. Everybody packs his comb and toothbrush and starts for home and mother. JANUARY 5- Carlisle, Carlisle, says the conductor, and the train dumps its cargo for Dickinson College. 6-Winter Term begins with scarcely a quorum at chapel. Meeting is called to order by D0ckie. 7-Everybody seems to be burdened With something. Guess its New Year s resolutions not yet broken. 8-Thursday and the juniors, still groaning from last Term, face the music under Bill Lindsay. Oh, Death, where is thy sting, as compared to Chemistry. 9-Collins gives the Class in Education valuable informa- tion Dr Gooding asks him what chronology is, and Paul tells him he thinks it is a study of the head. I0-Saturday, and the Major is marked present in Political Economy Isaacs makes a star recitation and concludes by tellin the Major that he believes what he said is true. Heaton believes it IS true, they both believe it is true, and it must therefore be true If the Major had believed it was true it would have been true Don't you see? 11, Sundav-Dick appears at the Commons in pajamas and sweater I2-Skatllfl begins A few young ladies show themselves on the creek . 13-The unlucky thirteenth day and Dockie met his Class in Oratory Oh, confusion how did it happen? 14-Snowed. No wonder. 5- Bill Lindsay the god of Chemistry, misses his synonym, by name, from Philadelphia, in the Laboratory, and inquires for him Upon being informed that Bill II was mar- ried, the chemical god put on his Laboratory smile and ejaculates, F r Gods sake 16-Collins informs the Class in junior Education that the Word and sentence method belongs to the New Education. fl V l ,lm ll w .-fi Q 5: lr I. IM 7 , if N - ' '11 T pa. l - - l. rl!! ' ' 'I l Q , o I W . . . :N l - 1 E 5,5 I 5- ' Cf ' ' !! 4 i . . . tl . - - l - V . . I Q 4 1 'Y 7 ' ll 'lf 4, ' cc n l lj ' H i ijt l .1 re, - . - . . . 5.1 T l .ff - X' 1 rr J fl: i . ll! I . I ' E' It 1 5. I . ' . . I N ' rl ' - .F 'I T ' ' fl I KC ' ,Y ' y , 1 g . . ' KC 0 7 U ii 5 . . ln S fQ , f 5 al . .I ' l, Rf, .j .j , , E , 5 I . . 250 Evidently Paul believes in supplementary reardin-gf' says the Doctor. . , - 171008 of the Junior co-eds in Chemical Lab. tries to pour out a beaker full of H2S, but the darn stuff was like some Sophomores, all gas, and consequently went up. into the air. Freshmen set free in chapel a couple of pigeons with 1906 colors on them. The Sophs ignore the insult. 18-Sophs spent all last night watching for a Freshman banquet, but the monster did not appear. Lucky Sophs. 19-Dick died! 20-The whole College gets a holiday to go to Harrisburg to hear Governor Pennypacker swear. Sophs steal a Freshman, but twenty of them allow six Freshmen to re-capture him. Mc- Kennev delivers a eulogy to Dick's memory, after chapel service. 21-The Upper Classmen have a big scrap at the instigation of Frankhauser over the so-called Honor System. t Haldeman becomes greatly excited over the persual of the resolutions. McKenney and Stanton stay away from a dance on account of the recent death of one of the family. Poor Dick! - 22-Cass tries to make the Harman Literary Society. 23-The Basketball game between the 'Varsity and the Co-eds did not transpire. . 24--A lively time in the junior Class. Dockie's labors to instil the art of oratory into some of the souls of the Upper Class- men, bore fruit in the Junior Class, to such an extent, that the whole Class was held spellbound for two hours. The dis-honor- able svstem was evaporated. The Sophs make their nominations for the Microcosm. 25, Sunday-Freshies show their nerve in taking down from the mermaid the emblem of '05, Plenty of scrap and too much Faculty interference. 26-Weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth at the dove- roost. Dog stole the choice meat intended for Sunday supper and had to be ostracized. Poor dog. Prof. Prettyman gave a perfect recitation in chapel. The Faculty and Sophs continue their unholy jubilation over their final Sabbath victory over the Freshmen, and the most august body put several of the conquered to the rack, and torture out misleading confessions. 27-Teddy Sloat called supper a half hour early to let the cooks. go to a coon show. Pink keeps us from starving before midnight. Excitement still continues with the Sophomores. Dockie announces in chapel the Day of Prayer for Thursday. - 1 JQYQHQ ' .ifxillt l Fat Fredericks starts to take dancing lessons. The teacher hires a derrick. , 28- Honor System is rejected by '05, but another scheme is tried, to run it through at night. Sophomore election pulled off. Wilson and Dumm draw the lucky numbers. 29-Day of Prayer for Colleges. Everybody puts on a collar and takes a book to church. Freshmen put on stiff hats and-take them off. The Faculty forget to wear their gowns, and look like under-graduates. Judy, '06, leaves for a short vacation. 30-Gloom at the Roost. New Blue Law goes into effect that no lady shall go to a dance in Carlisle unless she can comply with rules 4, 5, 6 and 7, and amendments 9 and 4, of the Rules of the Roost. Hard luck girls. Coach Hutchins and Assistant Apple- man play dog catcher for the Physiology Class. 31-The day after the day after the Day of Prayer. This announcement for Freshmen. FEBRUARY 1, Sundav-Simmons' moustache gets frost bitten. 2-IDCDQlCl', ftranslating Quand dans un salon j- VVhen in a saloon. Supe-No, no, that last word is not saloon. D.- VVell, what is it, brewery? 3-Miss Hopkins loses her stove in Chemical Lab. 4-Dockie Prince asks some one who is studying for the min- istry to tell him whether a man mav choose a text spoken by a man in the Bible. Dan Ray answers Yes! 5-Atkins kicks because Fatty Felix Fredericks rooms on the top floor in East. Says it isn't safe in such an old building. 6-Major, Cafter the fellows have come in from snow balling -about ten minutes late for classl-Now that the children have returned from their play we will proceed- with the lesson. CI-Ialdeman c'laps loudly.j M.-Oh, I wasn't making any per- sonal allusions Mr. H. 7-lhfIZlCli wears red socks. 8, Sunday-Everybody wakes up and goes to sleep again. 9-A stray purp comes to the girls' dorm., where he is joy- fully welcomed and taken into the home life of Jess and Edna, who feed and bathe him, much to the disgust of the matron. Io-IYebster tells the Economics Class that animals are the lowest stage of society. IItrI10II'lIlllC Towers tell Nuttle he looks like Kell, and Nuttle says he feels that way. 12-After a serious debate on the question, Resolved, That a woman will do more for the love of a man than for the love of money, Miss YVright finally decides in favor of the aflirma- 251 tive, on the grounds that a woman will die for a man, while she would not die for money. 13-U. P. Society's Anniversary Debate. 14-Cass and Floy send each other valentines. 15, Sunday- Bake gets huffy because Sierer calls him light headed. 16-Basketball-Juniors, I2, Preps., Io. Freshmen chase Preps off the campus. Good scrap. Snow. I7-NIOFC snow. 18-Basketball-Sophs., 28, Preps., 8. 19-FRESHIVIAN BANQUET! Sophomores ransack vacant Freshman rooms and get even by breaking furniture, photographs, etc. 20-College banqujt. Very cold. Bill makes it warm for the Juniors by giving them a quiz. 21-Basketball - Shippensburg, 18, Freshies, 14. Everybody goes to Irving with a high hat and a happy heart. 22, Sunday-No holiday to-morrow. 23-Freshmen smoke up. Bill Bryan comes to town. Tells a few funny facts on Dockie's porch and the gang go away thinking Bill a pretty hot dog. He talks politics in the Opera House in the evening to a full house. IVIajor gets first shake after the spiel. 24-Bill talks in chapel. Mack stays away so that B. can have his seat. In Economics Major tells about his personal friend and warmest enemy Billie B. 25-Basketball-Seniors, 165 Sophomores, 25. Carroll tells the English Class that the University of Edinburgh is in Dublin. 26-Miss Sheibly says that there is a place in every man's shoulder for a woman's head. 27- Chawley's Aunt appears before the public. Good house, good play. 28-Basketball-Juniors, 25, Sophomores, 16. Major gets his beard trimmed. MARCH 1, Sunday-Kelso forgets his bath. 2-MHj0f calls church roll twice because of the good record of the class. 3-Baker's hen laid a aig. 4-Baker advertises free omlettes from 4 to 4:30. His hen comes into Economics class. Freshies have their photos took without any molestation 5.-1 from the Sophs. 6-John Ruhl comes near being fined by the Civic Club. .7-Stine washes his hands. 8, Sunday-Collins goes to church again. 9- Dockie talks on the evils of cutting church. Io-Bill Heaton says that in the bright lexicon of youth there's no such word as flunk, that is, if you take your crib into class with you. , I1-Rather warm. George Reed wears openwork stockings and low shoes. W I21Still warmer. V Pink brings around peach ice cream. 13-Street gets'a dab bad cold for leaving off his vesd. I4-MOTC sneezes from the multitude. Sprig has cub. , 15-A scintellating whisper reaches us that Bill Lindsay, jr., wishes he were back at his books. Poor Bill! 16--Glee Club benefit concert. According to Article VII of rules pertaining to the proper government of underclassmen, Teale is cruellv torn apart from Miss Hull while escorting her home from the concert, and his old rival, Bill jackson, takes the lady home. The underclassmen are considerably wrought up over it, but Bill says it's a nice rule and should be enforced oftener. 'I St Patrick's Day Freshmen are in their elemeht. The 7- . . Erin quartette composed of Dengler, Collins, Earl and Kell, sere- nade the dorms with The Wearing of the Green. 18-Another auto comes to town. 19-Robert found three beer bottles on the campus. 91553, zo- Uncle Tom's Cab1n comes to tpwlpi, Beiv.' Brown says Eva is a NX. ix M per ec eau y. r.x .Xt.3Jml3jQ n1- 21-Garrett tells Baker that he ,XX reminds him of Tennyson because he X-Nb at . . 1 'QNX iw 1S so well read. Bake throws h1m .t K A . xx A . X A ',?SS0,mI,x N iff' Ollt. 32QnE'l9.L1'flfIgggQR 22, Sunday-Spedden writes a X Q.,,,.mr mm . Ying ' poem. V-. -s , 'rim 23-Heaton gets a new coat. 24--Mack asks Smith what im- :HW portant change came into Keat's life 5 AS at a certain period. Smith says K. : got married. ' 5 mv 25-Glee Club men 'ret restless. I s end in the A. M. Vacation and Glee Club trip 26-Exam both commence. .31-'V2CHti0H ends. The stragglers are finally corralled and work starts afresh. APRIL 1-All fool's day. Everybody happy. 2-The trees begin leaving. 3-Bill Lindsay changes from plug to fine cut. 4-The birds commence singing. 5, Sunday-The Glee Club returns. ' 6-A yaller dorg joins the singing in chapel until the Faculty showing signs of uneasiness, Betts and Reed corral.the little 'd ' d t that beggar and eject him, and a stifled howl outsi e in 1ca es Robert's foot had taken a hand. 71M3j0f opens the debate in Political Economy. 8-Jarrell defends Henry George's theory of taxation. 9-Law men go home on vacation. Io-Dickinson didn't do Mercersburg. 11-Ursinus did not play Dickinson because of bad weather. 12, Sunday-Rev. Schriner preached his first sermon in Alli- son. Full house. 13-Lawyers return to work. , 14-Manager Showalter returns from a visit. He has been holding his own. ' 15-Spring sports didn't happen. I6-JODCS has' hives. Ball team goes to West Point. 17-Dr. Morgan says he will be absent from Greek Testa- ment. Redding in chapel repeating the Lord's Prayer, Forgive us our Testament this morning. h J plhh In 18 - Isaacs goes L Q, ' over in East to sleep. ' i 3 Gil 1-jg-W 19, Sunday-Rain. ll Jig? il? ,V ' Sleep and comfort. 1 pg, .... .Wh - , - zo-The preacher ' W 'N' U' A, if 'IQ I gang all crawls in early H IIA lvl- -1l' -f ' ' with guilty looks on X ' -tw f ' ' their faces. Must 'a 'L-ix.: ,ye-5114 5 I H played golf yesterday. AlfmwfutITKIHIP'-fswlfulls.llrzwI-wf 21-Baseball Team . 0 coughed up to Virginia to the tune of 9-o. Bum decision, team got mad and forfeited tl1e game. , - 22-Team again goes down in a game with Georgetown. Score, Io-o. Is It too much booze or what? 0 23-Day of days! Biggest trust or body corporate of the age rises monster like among us. The ffreat and only knowledge combine, The Honor Guild Royal, adopts its constitution. Pur- pose-to keep -all information from those who don't need it. Seniors entertained by Doekie. 24- Dockie', calls a Faculty meeting in chapel, and while they all get their heads together, like a bunch of rooters, we wait the momentous issue, expecting a Faculty yell. Nothing serious, however, we get about an hour off as a holiday to see the F. and M. game. Score, 7-4 in our favor. Team starts for New York. 25-University of New York, ug Dickinson, 15. Relay Team takes third place in the races at Philadelphia. Three hoorays for ,lunior Betts and his team! 26, Sunday--Sunday again. Doctor Reed makes an impas- sioned plea from the Methodist pulpit for money to fix up the church. Students all creep out the back door. Lounsbury attends Dr. McIntire's class meeting for the first time in four years. 27-Dickinson, 7, Manhattan, 12. Bixler shows Dr. Good- ing where he, the latter, is wrong in Psychology. Prof. Super tells of his experiences in a French nunnery, to the vast enlighten- ment of his Soph., Junior and Senior Classes in French. Teale decides to go to France. 28-Dickinson, 4, Columbia, 18. Dr. Reed entertains Law Seniors and graduating Middlers. Musical Clubs end their sea- son of leisure, and start practice for the commencement concert. 29--Dickinson, og Lafayette, 9. Dr. Morgan goes to the theatre in Philadelphia, under the guise of seeing a Greek play. 30-Law Juniors hold their banquet unmolested in Assembly Hall. Shakespearian recital in Bosler Hall, followed by Dewey night celebration, comprising rough house, riot, pistols, fire, water, Dockie, Faculh' Carlisle police and arrests. Some of the students were able to go to bed about four hours after midnight. Collins stays un all night to go on the Senior ride. MAY I-Seniors take their annual class ride to Doubling Gap. Dick Earle encounters a battering ram, but, by successful use of the weapons at hand, comes off victorious. Bill Lindsay, with the mistaken idea that the juniors were to blame for last night's fun, flunks the whole class in a written--. 2-MC1'CC1'SbUfQ does up Prep. to the tune of 24-4. Junior essays due-some are turned in. Dickinson beaten bv the umpire in the game with Annapolis, in the ninth inning, 7-6. Inter- Scholastic meet. Microcosm goes to press. 2 .--X L xx-'I -i-TTY,-w-:L iAla-,1-- WF! HLEX DE FUTURO, J U DEX PRAETERITOJ, 4 .S -fr ' gro wn . n MH, W 2,55 L AW if 5 C H U UL tr 0 F it a, 1, +1 , ' Q in' F X I f If fl f-1 -2 ,g,J'Q, ' . ,' 3 , - N I h-1 S'i,Q v'i 'T LL V f 1-21 situ 3 Q aes fgiiff ,ffww 7., ,' .' ' ZS 1li'tli.ip.lllS'Axci 55:21 ' +13 il 1, i if ,, 'gf fi li.. t.s..i..fs-..ttta-.safsfa aiestzqgs-.itlltt ta t HEN, in 1836, a Department of Law was added to the already existing departments of Dickinson College, there were but three or four - Law Schools in the United States. Judge Reed was set over it. The instruction furnished was rather limited in scope, the classes meeting on Saturday afternoons only, when they were drilled in practice rather than theory. The fame of the College and of Judge Reed, was already such that a good many able men were drawn to the school, the first few classes embracing Hon. R. M. Henderson, ex-judge of the Twelfth judicial District, Andrew G. Curtin, subsequently Governor of Pennsylvania, Frank W. Hughes, later Secretary of the Commonwealth, Alexander Ramsay, who became Governor of ,Minnesota, Carroll Spence, later Minister to Turkey, United States Senator Kelly, or Oregon, United States Senator Morgan, Hon. Nathaniel B. Smithers, of Delaware, Rev. Alfred Nevin, D. D., and Hon. Samuel Hepburn, ex-judge of the Ninth judicial District. - After the suspension of the Law Department for several years, arrangements were made for its revival in 1890, the persons immediately concerned in the movement being George Edward Reed, S. T. D., LL. D., President of the College, Hon. Wilbur F. Sadler, then President of the Ninth Judicial District, VVilliam C. Allison, of Philadelphia, and Wfilliam Trickett. The co-operation of eminent jurists and publicists in Pennsylvania and adjourning States was secured, and, to theunumber of fifty-five, they were incorporated. The initial meeting of the incorporators was held at the College Commencement of 1890, at which the then venerable Governor Curtin, Justice Sterett, of the Supreme Court, and a large number of other distinguished men were present. They elected VVilliam Trickett, LL. D., Dean of the School, with authority to organize the work. Announcements were disseminated during the Summer, and on the arrival of the next October, eight men pre- sented themselves, and were matriculated as the first class. The course was originally devised to extend over two years. In 1899 it was lengthened to three years. In the neighborhood of three hundred men have already been graduated, and they may be found in the various bars of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and other States. One of the features of the Law School Commencements, has been the Baccalaureate Address, delivered by strangers of eminence. Among these speakers have been one Governor, three Attorney Generals, and three justices of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and the Chief Justice of Delaware, besides three citizens of New York City, eminent in journalism and jurisprudence. Several years ago the Supreme Court of the State, recognizing the not inferior meritoriousness of this school in comparison with that of the University of Pennsylvania, extended to the former the rule which had admitted graduates of the latter to the bar of that court without examination. For several years past, the attendance at the school has been one hundred or more. Hi 7 -1 --'--Y , x if '5 fn . 4 V if ,fffiv ..f , ,ff ,, fkx A ', 'TNWX QXJADFKXSX fQ2N kk. 1 ' N 'N Q ,.. .Cl S5N,2f,., .fax gd' '5 53 ,f S1226 xQ,4ff:ff..ilVR X I Pl QE!! zz I N J 5' .V A rn L i.,,JCf'25f!f fQE XX ' .fu . , ,I ' J ff' 5 Rx,,v --ik A Q 'ritz'-f!!' f ,-' 'RM .77 ' -5 N Qi 1' A X. 5 ... x , U ai A X 'X 5 Y 5 5 f' . I TMJ: . . Lis ii. 5 . 5 . l55 5i.f'7 Q31 W ,551 .fw.2.fiX.fQf.f . Q A 7 U- .5 A jf x,.Q5wf LJ? ,-'xxrxx 3, Q .Q f IX My , .Q, ,XXX ni I f ,f ' 4 5,..!KMf.,- -Q QV 5,L,j?,,.,T:f,.!-.?,'EN V . 'V 'iff' ' X, 311, el Q f '15 D . . . . A .QU 'rw .A M ..1V'fJ A A . 'Q ,.gp ggi? M' v7k?M 'Q, 5 H J A . Xwmer. N-N, Q ..- X! X, FACULTY- LAN' SCHOOL Q25 A. j. XVhite llutton, A. M. LL. B., Q35 joseph P. McTeehan, A. M., LL. B., Q 5 Sylvest B. Sadler, A. M., LL. B., Q45 james Evelyn Pilclmer, Ph. D., M D Q65 President George Edward Reed, S. T. D., LL. D., Q75 Dean XVilliam Trickett, A. B., LL. D., Q55 Hon. James M. XVenkly, QS5 G. XVil5on Swartz, Esq. 3 Emu Svrhnnl Jllarultg WIIJIIIAM TRICKETT, A. B., LL. D. SYLVESTERUH SADLER, A- M-f LL- B- William Trickett, Dean, spent his boyhood in Philadelphia, hav-- ing graduated from Philadelphia High School when he was seven- teen years of age. He then entered Dickinson College, receiving the degree of A. B. in 1868. He was added to the college faculty as adjunct professor, and was soon elevated to full professorship. Having taken up the study of law he was admitted to Cumberland County Bar in 1875. In 1882 his first book appeared, entitled Law of Liens in Pennsylvania, and elicited much favorable comment. Since then he has published Law of Limitations, Law of Assignment for Benefit of Creditors, Law of Boroughs, Law of Highways, Law of Guardians, Law of Partition, and Law of Witnesses. In 1890 the degree of LL. D. was con- ferred upon him by De Pauw University. His connection with Dickinson School of Law dates from its reorganization in'1890, when he was unanimously chosen Dean. HON. WILBUR F. SADLER, A. M. Hon. Wilbur F. Sadler, A. M., was born in Cumberland county a.nd has won distinction at its learned Bar. In 1864 he was admitted to the practice of the law, and for the succeeding twenty years skillfully handled a large and remunerative legal business. Having forged 'to the front, his ability commanding attention, in 1894 he was elected to the Bench of the Ninth Judicial District. At the close of his term as Judge, he returned to the' practicesof the law, and is still actively engaged in his profession, He was twice mentioned in Republican State Conventions for the Supreme Bench. He taught Corporations and Practice for many years, and still sits at Moot Court. He is one of the staunchest friends of the school, and was a strong advocate for its re-organization in 1890. 2 Sylvester B. Sadler, professor of Criminal Law, is a native of Car- lisle. He received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Yale in 1896, receiving honors in History. In 1898 he finished his law course in Dickinson School of Law, with the degree Bachelor of Laws. The degree Master of Arts was conferred on him in 1898, and in 1899 he was chosen professor of Criminal Law in the Dickinson School of Law. He is an active and successful practitioner at Cumberland County Bar. HON. JAMES M. WEAKLEY. Hon. James M. Weakley was born in Dickinson township. He attended the common schools of the township and the Mechanics- burg Institute, at Mechanicsburg, Pa. Just before he was sixteen he began teaching a country school, and later spent one year at the Dickinson Academy at Centreville, then under the charge of Dr. R. L. Sibbett. He studied law with William H. Miller of Car- lisle and at the end of two years was admitted to practice at the Bar of Cumberland County. He has been in the practice contin- uously ever since. In May, 1869, he was appointed Assistant Secretary to the Commonwealth by Governor Geary and remained in that position until January 1, 1872, when he resigned to bc- come a member of the Pennsylvania Senate to which he had been elected from the district composed of Cumberland and Franklin counties. He served a term of three years in the Senate tnd then returned to practice. In 1865, he became editor and part owner of the Carlisle Herald. He retired from this in 1875. In 1891, he was chosen Professor of Common Law Pleading in the Dick- inson School of Law. In the following year, he was also made Professor of Equity. He has filled these positions ever since. Gnonon WILSON SWARTZ, ESQ. George Wilson Swartz was born in Shiremanstown, Cumberland county. His early education was received in the public schools, and at Harrisburg Academy, where he took a three year course, then becoming an instructor in the Academy. For live years he taught in the public schools. After three years as a student at law in the office of H. S. Stewart, Esq., he was admitted to the Cumberland County Bar, September 9, 1889. He is still an active practitioner. In October 1901, he was added to the Dickinson faculty as professor of practice. JAMES EVELYN PILCHER, PI-I. D., M. D. Mr. Hutton registered as a law student in the office of Hon. Thad. M. Mahon, of Chambersburg, Pa., and was admitted to the Frank- lin County Bar at the September Term, 1899. In the Fall of the same year Mr. Hutton entered the Harvard Law School, deciding to take the full three years course. He was graduated from the above institution in 1902, receiving special Commendation from Dean James Bar Ames for meritorious work. During his course he was elected to one of the Law Scholarships, which yield an annual income of one hundred and fifty dollars. Mr. Hutton is professor of the law of decedents' estates, bankruptcy and part- nership. Although not engaged in active practice, he is connected as special counsel with the well known firm of Mahon Sr Lues- serott, of Chambersburg, Pa. Of the College faculty, is instructor in Medical Jurisprudence. J , P. M KL, A' M., LL. B. J. Wurrlc I-IUTTON, A. M., LL. B. tIIm'va1'1Z.J A. J. White Hutton, Esq., was born in Chambersburg, Pa., March 20, 1877. I-Iis early education was obtained in the public schools of his native town and his preparation for college at the well known Chambersburg Academy. In 1893 Mr. Hutton entered Gettysburg College, from which institution he was graduated in 1897, with the degree of A. B., receiving the further degree of A. M. from his Alma Mater in 1899. After graduation from college, 2 OSDPH l C FLHAN, Professor of Contracts and Torts. Born 1876. A. B., Dickinson College, 1897. Professor of Latin, Dickinson Preparatory School, 1897-1899. Vice-Principal, 1899-'O0. Oflicial Delegate from the United States to the Inter- national Congress of Secondary Education, Paris, 1900. Member of the International Jury of Awards of the Paris Exposition of 1900. Contributor to the official report rendered to Congress by the United States Commission to the Exposition of 1900. A. M., Dickinson College, 1902. LL. D., Dickinson School of Law, 1902. Member of Cumberland County Bar. ,qnfh 4 fiifffffff C471 r ' ' ff1fYCQtWy4V7!Y4G, C Uv ffwff N., MICROCOSM STAFF+LAW SCHOOL CID Arthur H., james, Czj Robert D. Cook, Q3j Gaylord R, Wilcox C41 ClarenceAF. Albertson, Cgj J. Howard' Jacobs, Q61 Thomas S, Lanard SENIOR CIHXSS-I..XXY SCI! President, . . . Vice-President Secretary, . . . Treasurer, . . Historian, . . Name Bishop, Walter P., .... . Bouton, Victor Burdette, .. Cisney, George W., Claycomb, D., Lloyd, .. Cooper, William N., .. Core, Paul A. A., ...... DeLaney, LeRoy B. C., .. Dever, Roger J., ........ Drumheller, Charles H., .. Ebbert, I. lVIechesney, Fox, H. C., ........... Gerber, Fred B., .. Gross, Harvey A., Hamblin, Henry M., .... Hickernell, Charles T. jones, Clifford D., , . Svvninr 0112155 SENIOR OFFICERS WALTER P. BISHOP . ..... SAMUEL KAUFMAN . . . . .IRA S. PEIGHTEL . . . .CHARLES T. HICKERNELL SENIOR CLASS Residence . . .Johnstown . . . .Smethport . . . . . .Tyrone . . .Alum Banff . . . .Carlisle . . . .Washington . . .Harrisburg . . . . .Freeland . ...Harrisburg . . .Greencastle . . . .Harrisburg ........YorK ............Hall Carlisle, Pa. . . . .Schaelferstown ......Ebensburg 262 Name Kaufman, S., ......... Keelor, Carroll Holman Kress, Charles M., .... Longbottom, Albert S., .. Miller, Ray Bertram, .. Mowry, G. S., ..... Peightel, I. S., .. Phillips, J. IVI., ....... Sherbine, Alvin, ...... Vastine, Hugh Spencer, Walsh, Anthony T., Watson, John Fruit, Williamson, Edison B., VVright, R. M., ....... Yeagley, A. Irving, ......HARRY C. Fox Resdence . . . . . . .Reading . .... Philadelphia . . . .Lock Haven .. ..... Crum Lynne . . . . .New Cumberland . . . .Alum Bank . . . .McConnellstown .. . .Collettsville, N. C. ...........YVilm0re . . . .Riverside . . .. ...Pittston . . . . .Bloomsburg .........York . . . . .Huntingdon ......Lebanon j ., ,X 3 ,nfyf , f I 1' I'.', 1 ' Z1 fi .. ' J' 7 042-?oQi ff , 4,9 iii - l ff A 4 4? ' C llll ' , we 'i'9'l +2'fW4'i- ' r f X X' ' 11.1 'Lf I 1 'VM 0 '60-' ff 1 lil VX af-N 'l -'fix' ' li 'j 'nr' '?77'f, 1 L a,fQ'f t'FPl 1t ,T f 4 be f ,'B?i fl fi ,ff ,fl . f rl 99 'N 1fW7'if r'f4A'7' 4. l ki -All- -Q f t' ,xz5q-1-- . ai' he -e4f-N?-,elif x fl, Mi ra- ,Q J it an iii' A l 'il , 7!4lit i3. L il? V. il 'l x . :V , , 'X' N' ff f-'Q f ,' fag- ip r Qgjiw WY-QQ? 5+ ,,,,,.a ge new fi, , i N , lf X, I X i iprrx.-xxk V k K ' i Q - ,f 4 XX H ' Y ja! tara T gpg - . ,A ffm Clm2nTum 3 f a, fm' ,f 3. :BUST-lilose ef , ' l EING eager to follow the examples of my two predecessors, our two former historians, I 4 shall endeavor to so recount the events that make up the history of the Class for the . . tberlulus . . . ' -, year 1903, that in the years that are to follow, when the cares and anxieties that attend -, gl:-' U . . . . . the active professional life shall compel an occasional retreat, the recollection of the i,llM,5 events of our Senior year may serve as an alleviation of the burden imposed by a constant atten- ll ilw tion to the duties of the profession. I shall accordingly avoid that boasting of the success of the 5' A' Class in its nhfsical encounters with other classes, which has ever been characteristic of Class I 5 Historians. The history of our achievements in this line has already been written, and will ever remain a monument to the virtues of the Class of 1903. The Class has always been its own arbitrator in questions concerning its social relation to the other classes with which it has come in contact. Its policy has ever been distinguished for originality and stability. It was once said of us by one whose position added force to the truth of the assertion, that prior to the entry of the Class of 1903, the School of Law was composed of a collection of individuals possessed of that spirit of effeminate meekness and intolerable indolence characteristic of that portion of the Jamestown Colony reproachfully known in history as gentlemen The advent of the Class of 1903 may, therefore, be said to mark the beginning of a revolution-a structural revolu- 263 ' '-' i x I i M 'Q v H is lt i I , i 4 lt' li I I 1 1 I il iz 'I Wi I ,'. - - ' ' f th Cl that thus distin uishes tion-in the social and moral life of the school. The cause of this quality of independence in the character of eillujrative of which riemij-3 , , . o l it from all its predecessors, may be ascribed to a similar quality in the characters of the men that compose 1,, as . ' ', 1 of a few only will be found necessary And first of Gerber the man for wisdom's various arts renowned,' long exercised 1n replying to all ' ! . - . - . . - t d t t d - the diflicult legal questions that the instructors have ever seen fit to propound to the Class, also Drumheller, a pri-is 1 lgg 3hOrH2ZjD. lfnlilimfi tologist, who plays cards and the piano, and whose study of the law during the year has been confined to the rea ing o t e rlmlna aw Magazine and several volumes of Hicks Notes of Cases,', also, Mowry, whose thirst for a practical knowledge of g1Cd1Cfil Jillfllspfudelwe and his efforts to secure it have resulted in extending the equitable principles of preventative remedies to the subject 0 omestlc e ation applied to which the whole system has been reduced to the one fundamental maxim, '24I2u7zdfl711f Cdfilffffd H072 710Cfl, ' and then Of Keeler, who Once fflevied executign and got a judgment, but was not sure that it was the proper procedure, and YVilliamson, the leader of the Class in its d concerte answers to the Senator's What does the Class think about that , Vastine, familiarly known as Abe,f' a striking example of the possibilities of the farm boy, a terror to Gross and the other small boys with whom he comes in contact, who in an argument .with Cisney once exemplified, by his rapid flight to the Library, his belief in and regard for 'the principle of international law, Legalos fvzolare contra jus gefztium exif' Hickernell, the Class Treasurer and sole survivor of the once famous Circumference Clubf' who can read more cases and smoke more cigars in a given time than any other two men in the Class, Cooper, the librarian of the School, in which capacity it has become his duty at various times during the year to post in conspicuous places about the building, on variously colored scripts of paper notices to the effect that HT . . . . ? he accumulation of books on the tables in the Library having become an intolerable nuisance, the Faculty have requested that those who continue to neglect to replace them be reported, in order that summary proceedings to enforce the rules may be taken, Walsh, the editor of the Forum, who once attempted to squelch Dean for his use of the word 'cantankerous by his own use of the Word 'fspeci1 icity, Kress, the leader of the song service in Medical Jurisprudence, Wright got married last Summer. A survey of the Class at the opening of the Fall Term disclosed the fact that many of those who had been with us the year before had not returned. Donahue Brennan W l h Kl' ' did not return during the year. Their stragglers in getting back at the opening s, as , , e s , ine, Schnee, Schanz, Mays, Myers, Crary and .Cannon success has been told of by numerous reports that have found their way to the School. Among the in October were Mowry, Core, Hickernell and Miller. For this and a like lagging behind in their return after the- November election, these gentlemen received honorable mention before the Class and were discharged for the time being, from further attendance upon recitation in Con- stitutional Law and Corporations, and were awarded with special interviews on these subjects in the ofHce of the Dean. To the exculpation of the man from the crossroads, it may be said that his protracted absence was due solely to the semi-weekly character of his railroad facili- ties for the transportation of passengers. It has since been discovered that Hicks delay was due to what has been called the most' interest- ing and pardonable of human weaknesses? In confirmation of this fact we present the a ' f ssertion o Yeagley to the effect that Si.rfwor, ich fwase 'sf' Of the work of the Class little need be said The readiness with wh' h ' h . ic it as taken hold of and mastered the great volumeof work required of it during the three years, has frequently called forth expressions of admi t' f P ra ion rom the Faculty, and has created a sense of pro- -found respect in all who have witnessed its progress. The end of the present scholastic year will mark the close of th H e rst epoch of the history of the Class of 1903. The fact that it has been both short and uneventful has made the task of the historian a ver l b ' y a orious one. The history, properly so called, of any class, consists simply of a record of the acts of its individual members and a narration of the eff f 0 . n ects 0 those acts. The writing of the greatez and more interesting part of the history of the Class of 1903 must, therefore, necessarily remain for the future historian-the historian it may be . . 7 of the State and of the Nation. That it may then truthfully be said of th Cl . . . e ass of 1903, as has been said of him whom posterity will ever delight to call Father of His Country,-that it stands alone and unapproachable l'k I . . . ' 1 e a snow peak rising above its fellows into the clear air of the morning with a dignity, constancy and purity which have made it the ideal t f ' ' ' . ype 0 CIVIC virtue to succeeding generations -is the earnest wish of f . THE HISTORIAN, J A H101 , , '61, JJ' ff ' It -' f l. ' , X I j lj' l ,'7,':j 5, I f I rv - --N. X fl I . 1 w , X P' , . .' 1 .. Z an K. X , ZJ4 1. if Af 95- Q1 i X, - .if ' .. - 1 V ., ....- . I , 1 vpn -. . - -- . ... q it X R!! K -lliilx 'A.ffi i.'1Al uw 1 k a- . . . I K X x5, My .N 1 ,l tx al ,i X X K if unu?umuls: ' ,Q f: . 1 I 1 - .li I x - A U U II A tvs - I A 'I' C if ' 7' ' 'C MN X Q 5 l ulfffl ,, , l .t l i e ' ' y Z, 'I ,V l',: ug... V Aff? ff , I , A ' 4 . K, N ' -H ii F iffifi, v 'If puff'- 'nllil' Ili ' 46, in FTER a pleasant Summer all were glad when the time arrived to return to dear old Dickinson-Cook was the first on the scene, Bob is - strong for the females and came out early to look over the new edition of co-eds. By October Ist, at the hour of 4 p. m., the majority of the Class were present and anxious, as the old saying goes, Utonget at it. Yet some of the familiar faces'of .our last year's classmates, were missing. Bradslzafw, who always turned red, white and blue when the Dean would call on him 1n Real Prop- erty, we have learned is devoting his time this year to making cider and apple-jack, also the cultivation of cucumbers down on the farm in Swedesboro. Oldt, with the prefix, Gerald F., has gone to Kansas to make rain. Carlin tells a funny story about Gerald F. During a trip of the Baseball Team of last year, they played at Bucknell, near Gerald's home. After the game Gerald boarded the first trolley, with- out changing his uniform., Got off about six squares from his home so the people could see how he looked in his ' f uniform as a College athlete. Matthews has returned to his former vocation, school teaching, yet, it cannot be frgf said that he did not profit by the year spent under the Dean. He had been teaching only four weeks when one of 'ml the bullies of his school, thinking because Mack was such a little runt, he would have a picnic and do as he ffffff pleased. Mack used a rattan on the bully and a genuine fight followed. VVe are pleased to note Mack was the victor. Next day Mack was before the justice of the peace charged with assault and battery. Now it was at that time the Dean's instructions proved to be worth their weight in gold. Mack pleaded his own case. He talked about the rule of Perpctuity, Contingent remainders, Resulting trusts, Rule in Shelly Case. Thejustice was so amazed at the elucidation of law. He discharged Mack. .lark Hfillar, so we are informed is living on Prince Street, Newark, among his friends of the long nose tribe. Jack distinguished himself, last year, when he was left to guard Claycomb the night of Dockie Reed's reception. Sam Iffingerl and Every-hair-in-his-head-is-numbered Ilindnmn, are engaged in the study of law in Pittsburg, both having positions with large corporations in that city. Logan, ccmmonly known as the Judge, we have lost sight of. YVe are positive he is not in this vicinity for judge always made himself heard. Not noticing any hot air floating through the town, we think, the Judge is not in the neighborhood. Ilflzile went out to Oregon in company of James D. Crary, the actor. Brundage, J. XV. Jacobs and Hugas we have no news of their where- abouts. Cook Among the many faces of former chums, we noticed two strangers, one a 'William Clarence Smith, late of Cornell. Smith proved himself a good fellow among the boys. He was elected to a position of honor and trust as Treasuier of the Class about two weeks after the opening of school. Another was Adams B. Vera, of Cluster City, Pa.' The Village Schoolmaster, h Vera came to Dickinson from Columbia Law School. Made his initial debut before the Dickinson Literary Society, with a voice of a Booth, with the'gesture.of a Clay, with the pathos of an Irving, with the humor of a Goodwin, he recited Riley's Old Sweetheart of Mine. Stunning his audience with his ability and talent, only later to develop into the only man in the Class who Don't understand the quest1on. So with the loss of a few of the old members and the addition of two new ones, we started out to make the history for the second year of the Class of ,O4.A,, We were very much disappointed after the opening of the term to find that our new Junior Class were not going to cause us any trouble. The old established precedent, not to allow the junior Class to hold their first Class meeting in the Law Building was waived, by our Class, for after looking the Juniors over we decided it would be taking an unfair advantage of this infant class. When State came down November 22d, We fwere out then some. Although it rained all day, yet we stood and cheered until the last minute of the time. During November we had an addition to the Class from Shamokin, J. Malcolm Gillespie, called by all the Profs for some time, Gillsipe. Gill has a bright head on him. Got acquainted with Jacobs just after landing. So thatis enough said. The College fair followed soon after, a prize was offered for the most popular man in the Law School. Now, we do not like to blow our horn, yet the only two men who were in the race were from our Class. Fleitz, our ex-Class President, won out, with Cook in second place. fl Berkhouse who was detained on business during the Fall Term returned after the Christmas l 1,1-, holidays. About the only real excitement which happened during the Winter Term was in the month of January. ff Several of the Infant Class after a heavy snow storm, took great delight in throwing snow balls at the upper 'tl class men. As this was the Hrst outbreak of Iuniorism, we decided to nip it in the bud. So the next I day we waited outside the School for the coming of the Infants, and a genuine snowball fight followed, and 1, , the poor things were soon driven back behind the walls of the school building. Even when the Senior Class came to their rescue they had not the courage to face their aggressors. Next day we received the usual i lecture on good behavior and dignity of students of law. After imposing nominal damages on us individ- The Class, as a whole, can claim the proud distinction of holding more honors, offices, and men repre- sented ' in the various organizations, ,than any class in school. At present we are represented on the Football, Basketball, Track and Baseball Teams, Mandolin and Guitar Clubs, Dramatic Club, and in the Dickinson A Rooter and Allison Literary Societies. We have the President of the College and Law Athletic Association, Captain of Baseball Team, Treasurer of .Dramatic Club, also represented in Delta Chi, Theta Lambda Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Theta Nu Epsilon. While, as a whole, the Class has shown a marked improvement in its work and d history of last year. , lflllimfl ually Csix centsj, we gave bond to keep the peace. lil' eportment, yet, as individuals, you can compare the I Clement ITV. Flynn, our dignified Class President-commonly known as Senator, still poses as an orator. Delivered an oration for his C h C - ' - ' - ass at t e o ege Law banquet. Has taken to acting of late, made his debut as Brassat in Charley's Aunt. Puri Hfilson is the same I ' 266 hot air artist and liberty disturber. Pud has one redeeming feature, in class, after all others fail, they generally consult VVilson, and he is, as a rule, there with the goods. Houclz has developed into a Ping Pong player, also quite a mathematician. His specialty is calculating how much we lose when the Class holds rough house during a recitation. Ilfillix, as usual, devotes his time to teasing 'NVilson and Cook, also disturbing the class. T. J. E. Yofum, of Piedmont, W. Va. Yocum believes in the old adage let them who desire to speak, be heard and the Class responds Amen. Morehouse is wearing the 393 cap. Got a drag with Prof. Swartz and has written an opinion which was affirmed by the Dean. Carlin holds up the Class standard in athletics. Duke was a member of the Football eleven and is Captain of the Baseball Team. Quite a lover of sports. Studies law when nothing else to do. Fleilz still holds the record as biggest man in his class. Good all around fellow. joe's habits have not improved, still chuming with VVillis and Benjamin. Jacobs and Slzomo are rooming together as usual. Difvely and Spencer both added to our honors by their work on the ball team last year. Ilfilcox is the same old Sheriff, good, congenial, come-day, go-day sort of a chap. Takes a special delight in disturbing Decedents' Estate class. Sheriff thinks that is perhaps, why he does not get any 'Ulloot conol fworlef' Clmpman, A man of mystery, called the Stroller, can be seen strolling around the square 'most any time. Said he would sooner attend Decedents' Estate Class than a College banquet. Knappenberger, Knappy,' without the KF VVell named. Sleeps in every class except the Dean's. Lourimer, a friend of T. J. E. Yocum. VVe have often noticed them together in the Library. Tommy said he was a judge once, but got reversed. Hofward P. Pricketf, our Carlisle society man, is still out among 'em. ffmrncrman Am, for short, is one of our representative men. Am. said he believes the only thing to do when you are studying law and that is Io get bury especially with the Dean's work. Allbertsorz is not writing any recommendations this year. He has cut out South Street, and is devoted to his studies, as he anticipates entering the New Jersey Bar next Fall. Benjamin, called Ben, is one of the Class musicians. Plays in the Mandolin Club, comes from Peckville. Dock Hubler, also a musician, a great lover of Spring weather. Dock', said he longs for the days when he can wear his golf hose. Hillyer, Class Historian of last year, good student, popular fellow with every one. In drawing to a close this so-called history, let me say this is but a feeble attempt to portray some of the many characteristicswhich members of our Class possess. XVhile the duty assigned to me was that of writing a Class History, yet the history of our Class is yet unwritten, 'twould be folly for one to attempt, in the limited space allotted for the writing of this article to cover the ground and do justice to the history which is from day to day being made by the illustrious Class of 'o4. In conclusion let me say: If my words are hard and phrases rough Remember this is all a bluff l hope our love will be the same 'Tis not from the heart, but the brain. HISTORIAN. 267 Jluninr 0112155 CLASS YELL WE DONJT. WE DONJT. WE DONJT GIVE A DAM FOR ANY DAM MAN, WHO DONJT GIVE A DAM FOR Us, BY DAM MIDDLE CLASS OFFICERS CLEMENT W. FLYNN, .. -- EDWIN 1. CARLIN, -- WILLIAM C. SMITH, -- MONTE T. MOREHOUSE, . .. THOMAS S. LANARD, .. CLARENCE F. ALBERTSON, ................................... Atlantic City, N. J. Alf sometimes Gaston comes from the salt hay district of N. J. Our Black- stone student. Enjoys the open air concerts given at Metzger. Taught Houck hoW to play Ping Pong. Great help to the Profs in Foreign State laW. Great lover of his pipe. Says he Will smoke cigars after he graduates. Assistant Editor of Microcosm, 'o4g President of Dickinson Literary Society in 1902? Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity. 2. EDWIN C. AMERMAN, ..... ................. ................... D a nfville Pa. Am is a great talker, passionately fond of using large Words and has been knoWn to paralyze an audience by exploding a few large ones. Thinks the Dean a model man. Has higher opinion for the legal profession than the Faculty. He has reformed since coming to the Law School, yet he Will pitch pennies. Member of Sigma Chi Fraternityg Member of Football Team 1902, '03, and Basketball Team 1903. 268 . . . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . . TREASURER . . SECRETARY . . HISTORIAN 3. FRANK P. BENJAMIN, ......................................... Pcckfuille, Pa. Boy Hero from Peckville. Reformer of the Equity Class and first to break the rules by smoking cigarettes in Class. Ben rooms with and acts as chaperone over Prickett. VVhen he gets mad he seeks solace in the Library. Great coal speculator and politician, and swears by Peckville. Smokes Pittsburg fives. Always the first man out of examinations. Member of Delta Chi Fraternity, Allison Society, Mandolin Club, and Comus Club, Secretary Class of 1902, Forum Board, 1902. 4. EDWIN J. C.-XRLIN, ..... ................................... B ifzglzamion, N. Y. Alias Regie, alias Duke, alias J, VValdier, alias Percy off the Yacht, but more commonly known as the Grafter IS quite fond of Bradshaw's Jersey lightning. Drank a barrel of cider in a week, also has a ravenous appetite, eats four or five meals a day, and is continually complaining of hunger. Never known to buy a newspaper. A hard student, but not noticeable. Laughs with his hands and feet. Persists in removing his shoes while engaged in the Library. Member of Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Vice-President Class '04, member of Football Team, '02, '03, member of Baseball Team, '02, Captain '03, member of Basketball, '02, member of Allison Society. 5. XV. C. CHAPMAN, .......................................... Georgefville, Pa. Chappie comes from the John P. Elkin stock. If Dame Rumor be true, Chappie has a girl. By his special request the ladies were permitted to attend the College banquet. Got real saucy and told the Dean that Mills were not built, but dropped from the sky. Has been known to use profanity three times in two years- and they were real live bad words too. Is strong for the course on Decedents' Estates. Bad boy in the Senators' Class. Ex-Vice President of Dickinson Society. 6. Ronmrr DINGXVELI, Cook, ..................... ....... . ........ A 'efwarle, N. J. XVard McAllister of the Class. Strong for Carlisle society. Always playing for a graft with the Profs. Lost his drag when Prof. XVoodward resigned. Of late developed into an actor CPD Reads the New York Clipper. Not decided whether he will go on the road or conclude his study of law and become a counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Editor of Microcosm, '04, member of Dickinson Literary Society, member of Phi Kappa Psi and Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternities: member of Dramatic Club. 269 323 7. EDWIN L. DIVELY, ............................................. Altoona, Pa. Dive is the Physical Instructor at Metzgar. Spends leisure moments writing to Irving. Says the song Nobody just Like You Sweetheart, fits his case exactly. Source of much of Wilsonls trouble. Led into the mysteries of society by his chum. Plays the part of the monkey to perfection. Great lover of pie. Coached the High School Team to dissolution. His heart is as big as his legs are short. Member of Delta Chi Fraternity and Comus Club, member of Dickinson Literary Societyg- member of Baseball Team, '02, '03. 8. JOSEPH E. FLEITZ, .................. I ......................... W ellsboro, Pa. Joe, -that little fellow 6 feet 5 inches-father of his Class, has degen- erated greatly under the influence of 'VVillis. Has moved from bad to worse and is now with Core and Longbottom. Chastises Benjamin and Willis frequently, and holds the present record for throwing the hammer. John Grahaml' says, A married man is worth more salary than a single one,,because his wife makes him worth more, and that's joe's case. ' Member of Delta Chi Fraternity and President of Allison Literary Society, President of Athletic Association, '03, and the Junior Class of 1902, member of Track Team. . 9. CLEMENT W. FLYNN, ...... r ..... I .......................... Reynoldxfville, Pa. Senator,' is locally known as the Boy Orator. Constitutes the Equity Class with the assistance of Jacobs. Introduced Jones into the wide, wicked world and met his own fate at the hands of Carlin. Great hot air distributor. Bosom friend of Pete Hodge, P. L. Z. Has vital interest in Philadelphia. Senator assumed this expression for this occasion only-it isn't natural. Has the appearance of an actor. President of Middle Class, 033 member of Allison Literary Society and Dra- matic Club. Io. J. MALCOLM GILLESPIE, ............................ Slzamokin Pa KK ' U ' ' u n , G11 1S in love-yes, seriously in love, receives two letters each day from her. Wears a serious look and trys very hard to make an impression. Going to Ann Harbor next year because he knows too much for this institution. Cl b Member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, Dickinson Literary Society and Mandolin u . 270' 11. HARRY A. HILLYBR, ................... . ....... ............. Easton, Pa. Likes large things-especially trousers. A side view of his latest pair resem- bles in size the sails of the cup challenger Shamrock Has to put weights on them for fear a guest of wind will take him sailing. Reads Goettre and plays the violin, has 21 quiet way with him that has won him a standing with all the girls in town. Goes calling eight nights a week, including Sundays, and still wishes that there were more nights in the week. Member of Mandolin Club, Delta Chi-Fraternity, Allison Society, Vice-Presi- dent of Comus Club. 12. WVILLIAM T. Houck, ........................................ .Berfwick, Pa. Houck is very proud of his moustache. Makes long briefs and opinions in Moot Court work and in this line is only excelled by Yocum. Quite fond of kidding Wilson. Sat before the same camera as did VVilson for this picture, yet the photo- grapher says the instrument is in good working order. Good, hard student and all 'round good fellow. Member of Allison Society, Assistant Editor of Forum, 1903. 13. RAY A. HUBLER, ........................................ Hfest Pittxlon, Pa. Doc, the manicurist, has a good eye for color, if his golf stockings are any test. XVould rather attend Mandolin Club than class. Strange, isn't it. Don't know the difference between the text on Domestic Relations and Decedents' Estates. Takes frequent trips to Harrisburg. VVe wonder Why? Member Theta Lamba Phi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Dickinson Society and Mando- lin Club. 14. J. Howsmn jrxcons, ........................................... Reading, Pa. Shomo's guardian. Raises a little trouble and as a side issue, a moustache. XVanted to be Editor-in-Chief of the Microcosm. Always Johnny wise. Never looses control of himself QPU. Needs a second application of Dr. Trickett's treatment for Head Dropsy. Favorite in McKeehan's Classes UD. Says all the examinations are easy. Trumpeter of his own. Manager-in-Chief of the Microcosm, member of Forum Board of 1902, Alli- son Society, Sigma Chi Fraternity, and Comus Club. 271 15. ARTHUR H. JAMES, ............. 1 .... 1 r . . L . Q ................. Plymouth, lla. The Peck's Bad Boy of the Class. Delights in troubling the Senator. Has a case of homesickness about every month. In debate can only see his side of the case-generally seen before heard. Going to apply for strike arbitrator when he graduates. Assistant Editor of Microcosm, '04, President of Dickinson Literary Society. 16. Josuprr J. KNAPPENBERGER, ......... ' ........................ Greensburg, Pa. Joe goes dreaming through this world. The fellows call him Nappy which is quite appropriate. Roomed with Hugus last year and learned how to be nice. Says the society of Carlisle is all right-when you are in it-Otherwise CEU Ages rapidly-caused by trouble. 'One of the babies of our Class-brings his doll to school on Friday's. Member of Delta Chi Fraternity and Dickinson Literary Society. 17. THOMAS SOUTH LANARD, .............................. Tacony, Philadelphia. Tom. The actor CPD politician, musician, artist, lawyer UD and athlete CU Here is a combination which should succeed. Rumor has it that Tom is reading Theology so that his combine may be absolutely perfect. Quite a favorite among the school teachers, at present has twelve on his staff. Master of the art of blulfing. Takes life easy-works one day and rests two. Member of Theta Lamba Phi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Mandolin and Glee Club, Class Historian, Microcosm artist, '03, '04, Microcosm Business Board, '04, Dramatic Club, Treasurer and Master of Properties, Ex-President Dickinson Literary Society. 18. THOMAS LOURIMER, JR., ............ ....... ................. D u ncannon Pa , . Yocum's bosom friend. Judge once, but got reversed. Tommy is very quiet and exceedingly bashfulf' A Vice-President of Dickinson Literary Society. 272 ,Jin W ,ann-. 19. MONTE T. Momznousrz, ...................................... Nmcark N. J. This is the Judge Knows the secret of how to write an opinion and not be reversedf, Occasionally advises the Dean on difficult points. Says he is the brightest man in the Class. Blows his horn oflen-loud and long. Round shouldered from patting himself on the back. XVears a little hat, a pipe and a wise look. Adopted by Metzgar Faculty. Everybody knows what the Dean said to Monte last year. Uersey is proud of her sons.j Member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Comus Club, Dickinson Literary Society, member of Gymnasium Team of IQOZQ Secretary of Class of '03, 20. Howrmn P. Prucrtrz'r'r, ...................................... Camden, N. J. He hails from the land of malaria and mosquitoes, and maintains that New jersey is the garden spot of the world. Has applied for position of Instructor of Fancy VVo1'k at the Indian School, and goes out every night to see how his chances are. Strong for society and black pipes, and believes that overwork is bad for the liver. Member of Delta Chi Fraternity, Allison Literary Society, Comus Club, Basket- ball Team 1902-,O3. 21. VV1r.r,mM A. SHoMo, ........................................ Hamburg, Pa. Bill is Jacob's faithful ward-adopted October 1, 1901. Author of Shomo on Remaindersf' Has a very sweet and musical voice-dreamy eyes and rosy cheeks. QThe kind you read about in books.j Has a girl in every county in the State. Favorite hymn VVhere He Leads Me I XVill Follow. Member Allison Literary Society, Sigma Chi Fraternity, President junior Class of IQOIQ Delegate to Provincial Convention of Sigma Chi Fraternity, Easton, Pa. 22. XVrI.1. Cr..-xRENcE SMITH, .................... .............. R eynoldsfville, Pa. Very sweet tempered ,youth-never gets angry-even when receiving a rush of money. Clarence hopes some day to fly with the angels, but we doubt it. Takes frequent strolls after dark with the Senator. Treasurer Class IQO4. Do not let your angry passions rise, Your little hands were not made to scratch other's eyes. 973 2. 23. CHARLES A. SPENCER, .. ..................................... Scranton, Pa. Chuck, the blonde-haired boy. Like the Dean, thinks lazinesss a sin. Takes life easy. When not eating, sleeping or doing society stunts, studies. The Library is a foreign land to Spence. Great authority on solitaire. Hot society boy. Has Carlisle Four Hundred at his feet. Did you hear about it? Led his churn from the path of duty, assisted by the Referee. Member of Delta Chi Fraternity, Comus Club, Allison Society, Track Team 1902-'03, Baseball Team 1902-'03, . 24. ADAMS B. VERA, ........................................... Custer City, Pa. Rivals the Dean in not understanding. Must have been a butler, mister, don't you know. Likes to be called Wart. Cannot be distinguished from Wilson after dark. Wants to have an aflinity with the new Prof. Wishes to be a boy, Firstly, secondly, thirdly, and in conclusion, mydear brethren. Also attends dance parties by jove. - Member of Delta Chi Fraternity and the Allison Literary Society. 25. GAYLORD R. WILCOX, ........................................ M eadfville, Pa. An all ,round fellow. Great favorite in Moot Court. Gets a case every week. President of Circumference Club. Hard worker, but gets little credit for what he accomplishes. Belives there is good in every man. Great fellow for reading cases. Gets them in his head in such a way as to be unable to extricate them. Had enough worldly experience for six men. Expects to be judge of Crawford County sometime. Favorite Q ?j of the Dean. Grieves after Judge Logan. Member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and Comus Club, President of Allison Literary Society, Assistant Manager of Microcosm Law Board 'o3. 26. PAUL WILLIS, ..................... .. .- ......................... Carlisle, Pa. One of the town boys. Only boy in the Class who was censured for not read- ing the Bible. Likes to quiz and confuse the Prof. Would imagine he knew all about the lessons. Side kicker to big Joe. Is real bad boy in Class. Likes to impose on good nature. Member of Allison Literary Society. 274' 5 .1 5, 27. THOMAS B. WILSON, ........................................ Bradford, Pa. Commonly known as Pudd'n. Not as thick as name signifies. The Dean's pet. Only man that can be heard in the Dean's Class-always ready to explode. I-Ias a system of telepathy with the Prof's. Wears Vera's clothes. VVould argue with his Creator, and likes to hear the South wind blow. VVhen he walks you would think that he was an offspring of the leaning tower. XVilson's motto, I will be heard, I shall be heard and I must be heard. I know more than Dean Trickett, for I studied in the ofhce of Stone. Member of Delta Chi Fraternity and Dickinson Literary Society, Assistant Editor of the Forum, 'o3. 28. THOMAS J. E. YocUM, ................................... Pedmont, W. Va, One of the smallest, but nevertheless one of the pluckiest. Is badly troubled with prolixity. However, under the good treatment of the Dean, he is gradually recovering. Is a source of trouble to the Senator with his perplexing questions Claims to have a right, by adverse possession, to one of the tables in the Library It usually takes him about ten minutes to begin to tell you what he is talking about All the judges dread to sit when he is counsel on the case. By the eternal gods, if ever there was a case of injustice, that is one. Rumor has it that he will succeed the Dean. Has cantankerous disposition. Class Treasurer I902Q Allison Literary Society. HARVEY T. BERKHOUSE, .............................................. Kane, Pa. Some of the Prof's call Berkie Mr, Bug-house. Believes in the adage Better late than never. Claims relationship to Sheriff. Uses all the new hair restorers on the market. Never known to miss a dance. Lick any man in the school for a dollar. Takes midnight walks with Chapman. Good fellow-popular with all. 275 JUNIOR CLASS-LAW SCHOOL President, .... Vice-President, Treasurer, . . Secretary, . . . Historian, . . . Name Frank P. Barnhart, .. J. Ernest Carey, .. Elmer VV. Ehler, . H. E. Fox, ........ Samuel Friedman, .... Charles Henry H assert, James P. Hedges, Eugene Foster Heller, John Henecke, ...... John Ralston Jones, David E. Kaufman, . Morgan S. Kaufman, . Moses Kurtzman, . . . Jesse C. Long, Leo McDonald, ...... .. Harry K. McNeal, .. fduninr 0112155 JUNIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS Residence . . .Johnstown . .. .. .Upland . .Harrisburg . .Linglestown . .Harrisburg .Philadelphia Atlantic City . . ....... Hazleton ........York . ...,. VVest Chester . . . .Towanda .. . .Towanda .Philadelphia . . .' . Punxatawny . . . . .Freeland . .Stroudsburg Name P. C. Menges, .. Clara K. Millar, . . . Edwin B. Morgan, S. Burton Park, ..... .. Marion D. Patterson, John E. Rauffenbart, Arthur L. Reeser, Claude T. Reno, John A. M. Rife, .. Chester G. Setzer, .. Horace N. Sipes, Leo J. Swartzkopp, Percy L. Tyler, . . . . Howard VVackerman, George E. YVolfe, .... ARTHUR L. REESER ...BURTON S. PARK ...PAUL C. MENGES CHESTER G. SETZER .GEORGE E. WOLFE Residence .......Le Bott . . . . . .Scranton . . .... VVilkesBar1e . . . .Monroeton .VVilliamsburg . . . .. .Atlantic City .........York . . ...Allentown .Spring Grove . . . . .VVeissport McConnelsburg . . .. ...Pittston Port Allegheny .........York . . . . .Johnstown 'igiatnrg nf Qllaaa ' - ND there was tumult in the 'air. As a condition recedent -nd d' of the Dickinson School of Law, the Junior Class led by Reeser and that shadow which future greatness always casts before it - i y 7 I I entered the salubrious precincts of Carlisle, in groups, at different hours, on the days between the twenty-seventh of September and the first of October, Anno Domini, MDCCCCII. Immediately the climate and atmosphere were inspired. The first day of October, four Post Meridian, saw the Class first gathered to gether for the purpose of amalgamating, and incidentally of witnessing the ceremonious opening of the Law School. After the opening services, the usual formal introductions were dispensed with and the Class met to formulate plans, the execution of which would, throughout the year, be productive of comfort and delight to the Class, individually and collectively, abstractly and concretely. An individual from York County, having introduced himself as P-a-u-l O. M-e-n-g-e-s, of La Botte, moved, in yawning tones, that a Park was indispensable, and the motion was carried unanimously, J. Ralston Jones in the mean- time having convinced the body met that the said Park was an absolute necessity for our mutual pleasure, since Rife was desirous of having some secluded, umbrageous spot wherein he could establish his peripatetic method of teaching Real Property at Twenty-five cents per lesson. fThereafter the confines of said Park, with an atmosphere smacking of Real Property, were Rifel. Sipe, the saw-mill-in-the-air-man demanded recognition during this meeting, and as a reward for his burst of oratory advocating the sale of refreshments in the Park, was given the franchise permitting him to conduct a stand whereby Setzer could be served to the unquenchably thirsty. Barnhart, he with the hazel eyes and perfect lady-like ways, was awarded a contract, the demands of which were that he should surround the Park with Hedges for the purpose of excluding therefrom the skulking Fox and prowling Wolfe. Everything was now provided except an orchestra. The Class was in a quandary when, in the distance was heard the dulcet tones of an accordion, and down the lane, singing One Class is up 'Against the Real Thing Now, came the jovial, irrepressible Hassett. With a l d h h f ' g a uzza e was vselcomed and selected to furnish the Park concerts to be given throughout the year. After this meeting there was a dispersal of the Class, some to look for the local habitations to which they would give a name, some to make acquaintances among the lovely Carlisle girls with the corkscre l ' d ' ' ' w cur s, an some to be taken into fraternities, although There was not much available material in the Class. P P ? Ind ' as a pre ude to the first year's recitations before the Dean. Our receptive powers on that occasion were thoroughly aroused. A .Afe ue time the Class received that first impression always essential l w'days later there was consternation in camp. Just outside the er Oumam, 3 pawn Shgp Park limits, and within earshot of the Setz f ' 278 ' ' p a an a junct necessary to the moral, physical and intellectual prosperity had been started by Kauffman Brothers and Kirschman Reno denounced this intrusion and moved to bring an action of trespass against the brokers, and McNeil inistrident vocables said, It was a Heller of a thing to do. He was silenced 'vi cl armis. Schwartzkopf and Morgan defended the intruders and expressed an opinion that the establishment would not be in close proximity very Long. This killed all opposi- tion, and Kauffman, Kirschman and Kauffman continued to plant their sign unmolested. The Class election of officers was held sometime between the opening of school and the fall of the last leaf. The nominations were made in a Class assemblage and the electioneering done outside. Some of the office-hunters did not bag much large game, presumably because of the old maxim Let the ofhce hunt the man. Short speeches and 'speechlesses' were made by the newly elected officers, and a committee appointed to purloin a Constitution and By-Laws. Adjournment followed, leaving Carey in the Class room still electioneering. Until the Christmas vacation everything went well, no class not doin' nothin' to us, and us not doin' nothin' to no class. After the holidays we returned to find our fairest Classmate had decided to remain away from our midst. Barnhart was inconsolable. To comfort him, he was selected by the Class to send regrets. He forwarded allegrettis. To our midst, Walkerman, Tyler and Patterson were heartily welcomed. Hassett immediately engaged Tyler to accompany him in the rendition of the Park concerts. On the twenty-ninth of February a petition was drawn up requesting Friedman to condescend to lend his presence in the Classes through- out the remainder of the year. The petitioned was on the point of granting the prayer of the petitioners when his feelings and spinach were hurt by a remark reported to have emanated from a fellow-townsman. This report should have been disregarded, particularly so when it is considered that the one complaining always was an Ahler. VVith Friedman went the cespitous growth through whose perpendicularity the Summer winds and Winter blasts were wont to wander with tuneful pace and measured tread. Kirschman, alas, stole away one night, silently packing his dress-suit case like the Arab, but he came back. A few doses of Real Property resuscitated his declining health, but he gave up the dusty, dog-eared tones to study Geography, Grammar, Rhetoric, and the rule of three-balls. At last the Class was able to hold meetings properly. The Constitution Committee had succeeded in stealing regulations whereby business could be conducted orderly and disorderly, and another class had discovered our existence and the necessity of its interference, or rather aid, in conducting the meetings of the junior Class in a manner as provided for by the Constitution lately adopted. The inevitable had come. The Middlers and Juniors had crossed swords. The first day's battle took place on the heights and chains of Little Class Room. The enemy stormed and stuttered without, but its forces were weak and wanting, and it was soon expelled, the claims ot victory having been left to a Board of Articulation for subtraction. The second day's battle was waged on the same golf course, in much the same fierce manner. The odds were not sixteen to one, but the same as the day before, only inverted. In one corner, and just beyond the heights of the Little Class Room, stood the few, but tried Juniors, for it was, 279 Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and die. . Above them, in the Library, sat their classmates, some oblivious of the cannonading below, and some at the windows cheering the besieged to fight for crimson glory, undying fame, and the whole Junior Class. After the missiles of warfare and the propellers of them had dissolved, these grandstand heroes were crowned with ribbons, garlics and sausages, while each of the fighting few was bid to remember He was only a Regular and not a Volunteer. ' Some days later McDonald demonstrated b a char ' t y ge 1n 0 a convened class the manner in which each and every Junior should assault and battery any and all projecting his and their presence into the sacred and scared midst of the Junior Class assembled for the purpose of devisin lans of assassination and dissi ation. g P P A few ages of histor are turned over and the reader eruses an account of the photographing of the Class and the College banquet. In P Y P the narrative the historian passed no opinion upon either of these events, he being disqualified because of belonging to that division of the Class with whom it is a debatable question as to whether there should be a preference in regard to a satisfaction of the vanity or appetite. Henicke, later on, was appointed judge of a debate in which was argued the pleasure accruing from the satisfaction of both vanity and appetite. He decided Gesundheit. The history-making days of the Junior Class have been weighed in the balance and numbered with the irretrievable epochs of the Azoiai Era. ' Now, as the sinking sun throws its long setting beams across the Park from whose darkening seclusion floats a fragrance Rife with Setzer, now as the strains of the evening concert float beyond the Hedges and past the three-ball establishment of Kauffman, Kirschman and Kauffman, and in the distance is heard the faint bark of the Fox and the indistinct howl of the Wolfe, now and not never, the chronic-ler lays down his arms and golf-sticks, and expresses his heartfelt good will to his classmates in asserting and imbibing all his right, title and interest in a brimming bowl of Pink Tea. HISTQRIANI .f- - 'i C a v xg 'L .:--- A-ff-:W-' i - ff- ggiglfliffa.-,,.N --N 9,-1.-4 J' C..-...Q-e - -Y 1 1 . - v.--W f S- :. i ag.--df: -. 'i:2N7.,! 4 A F- H i W? - 'N ' 'K 1-T '- un - L gi'ft 4:?o, - - ,f ' ,' ' ' v - e - - ea Jer: ,, ,:o 5. I vvzqa xgzltx X ' f lv' , K xv M - - J' V P A El? J I 6 A Q ,-Q ,a sp s ....f W XM ' 2 A with 5 2So . - T Y .,:fia1?-4--TQ.-1P.:.fi..x,f V - 1.. S' hr Iam Stuhvnfa Ervam Audita Querela, a gay Spanish maiden, To young Scire Facias quite lost her heart, Said she: Tho' you're poor, you may habeas corpus I am yours in fee simple till death doth us part. But her uncle, gruff Venire Facias de Novo, To love's ardent pleading made haste to demurg He said 'twas a case of misjoinder of parties, That none but a noble could ever have her. Qua re ejecit the youth from the freehold, Vi et armis he kicked him the length of the hall, He did not have time to replevy his top coat, Nor could he respondeat ouster at all. But true love can never be barred or non-suited, He met her per nocte at de Novo's place, As demandants her lips did not traverse his kisses, As tenant he held her in loving embrace. At last he said softly: Audita, darling, I fear in repleader we may find no hope, It is up to your Scire that exeat regrzo, - Add similiter, loved one, and let us elope. To this the fair maid pleaded naught in abatement, Though her blushes gave color to cheeks, rosy red, She filed no demurrer nor asked an imparlance, But alleged a disclaimer and thus to him said: Though Uncle de Novo may damn with Jllarzdamus, And ask quo fwarranto you take me away, Absque hoc he is right to demand my appearance I deliver you seisin for ever and aye. Said he: To my arms, Audita, Beloved One, No writ of dislringas shall keep us apart, No other shall bring writ of ejectment To oust you, my dear, from the close of my heart. He urged her to Hee, but the maiden nil dicit, Her soul was possessed by divers alarms, Until, fearing her uncle would come and bring lrofufr Asxzzrrzpsit the maid down the stairs in his arms. From that fvenue the twain departed instanter To pay for a license the requisite toll, And when daylight on darkness inforced a continuance Audita had ceased to be a fame sole. In a neat little messuage they live, and are happy, From the world all secluded, its cares and its sins, Their jomder of issue has proved most successful,-- They are tenants in common of beautiful twins. The one is named Profert this pa will display him, Most amiable youngster that man ever hadj, And you can hear Oyer without even craving,- He always is bawling, his temper is bad. MORAL The moral of this is to know well your pleading, You must prove your scienter, certain and sure, If you do, the exam will descend on you molliter, If not you must suffer the peine forte et dare. -Selected I ' 2 An Upper Classman's Gbservations of Distinguishing Features of the Junior Class Junior Class Color of Eyes Color of Hair Disposition Complexion Favorite Dish Favorite Occup'tn Favorite Pastime Barnhart. . . . . Olive Green. Frosty. Sun-burnt. Shady. Sauer Kraut. Horsing. Loving. Carey. A Sunset Pink Black. Handicapped. Blonde. Toad-stools. Undiscoverable. Inquisitiveness. Ehler. 4. Blind OI gm., Eye. Has None. Table-d'hote. Artificial. Mamie Tayloris. Scavenger. Tag. D Fox. .... . . . Grass Green. Garnet. Mulish. Alabaster. Pumpkin-Pie. Hay-Raking. Pussev-in-the-Corner Hassert. . . . pearly- Ochreous. Hammerless. Rubescent. Angel-Food. Hot-Airing GUCS'S1f1g- Hedges. . .Turquoise Blue. Mineral Brown. Odontalgic. Ivory. Blue-Points. Dreaming. Bathing. Hennicke. H Navy Blue. Coal-hued. Satanical. Tanned. Sandwiches. Running. Inventing. Heller- -------- White. Blue. Plastic. . Pink. Pink-Tea. Sleeping- Studying- Jones- ,,,,,, I , , Ultra,Marine. Green. Immaculate. Wasey. Hof-Brau. Drumming. Living. Kaufman, D, Black. Black. Black. Black. Spinach. Blacking Boots. Blacking White Kaufman, M, S, Bottle Green' Mahogany. Shining. White. Leeks, i Fabricating. Eating. Kirchman, H Deep Blue' Ebony. Desirable. Peach-hued. Sea-Weed. Stump-Speaking. Ioking. Long. .......... Heavenly Blue. White. Dutchified. Blushing. Polar-Bear. Blushing. Preaching. Mengesa , , Tombstone Gray, Yellow. Bulbous. Fickle. Hickory-Nuts. mWishing. Spooning. VIcNeil. . . Cerulean. Golden. Vacillating. Goldish. Tan-Bark. Swindling. Promoting. Morgan. . .. Gglden, Dark. A la Shamrock. Irish. Snake-bite. Longing. Blowing. McDonald. . Ethereal, Pink. Spring-like. Mustard. Bon-Bons. Riding. Reciring, Patterson, , , Sable. Luminous. Spasmodic. Polka-dotted. Pickles. Dancing. Flirting. Park. .fi . Crirnson, Straw. Lovelv. Uneven. Gum-Drops. Presiding. Gesticulating. Reeser,-. , ,, MOSS Gregg, Cheese-colored. Fresh. Redish, Tongue. Pugilism. Ulalating. Reno. 1 . . . Yellow. SHVCYY- Spasmodic. Bluish. Real Property. Explaining. Teaching. Rife. . . ........ Plain Green. Bald. Discordant. Freckled. Albatross. Heart-Breaking. Singing. Rauffenbart, ..... Bronze Green. Brick Red. Volatile. Orange. Sea-Crow. Smoking. Declaiming. Sipes. ....... Prussian Blue. Violet. Liquable. Indigo. Toast. Snoozing. Cutting-teeth. Setzer. ..... Black. Green. Mercurial. Rouge. Wavelets. Posing. Boot-licking. Swartzkopf. .... Gray. Blue. F erocious. Gory. Fudge. Deb ating. Dressing. Tyler. ......... I Red. Brown. Fanciful. Coquettish. Limberger. Thinking. Snoring. Walkerman. Gray. Strawberry. Blonde. Shady, Bilious, Irish Stew, Working, ' Ping Pgng. Wolfe. ..... Witch Hazel. Snow-white. al-Evanescent. Baby-Pink. Pigs'-feet. Talking. Dissipating. 282 1 Qwnna Mnuai, unha- Who'll fight the Middlers ? No one spoke in the crowd, The new men were busy, and none was allowed To answer the query. Each was reading Real Property, Contracts, little heeding The young man who blurted out such a brave quesrrong Not one raised a hand or even made a suggestion, And the braggart kept on- shouting. Don't you know, Jesse Long, The youth kept on, in a song, How easy the whole class is, How arrogant each member is, How puffed up each head, how swelled each is, In fact, the whole class, is less than a fizz? I make no apology, I know 'pugology' I've spent days and nights studying rough house, And I am sure if we could only arouse Our class to mix matters up right, I There'd be some Middlers shy after the fight. Mister Long! Mister Long! Do hearken to my song, Or we'll be laughed at up and down. And the braggart kept on shouting. I've studied fights. I've stayed up nights, And I tell you VVhat I know to be true. XVe'll never peaceablytroost 'Till on the Middlers we've unloosed Ourselves, hand, foot and jaw, VV ith force and book of law, And have completely routed Them, and then have shouted Before the Seniors, confessing That we are the real thing. 2 VVe can't do it, because 'Tis against all the laws This school teaches Or the Dean preaches? If you only know That can't turn out so! I've made fighting my study for years. And to think of defeat almost moves me to tears Mister Long, I'm amazed To think you should be so crazed And to think you should be so absurd! VVhy, Mister Long, 'Tis a thing unheard of, To look at those Middlers brings on a dizziness, And behooves us to put them out of the business. And the braggart kept on shouting. Look in my eyes, They're filled with surprise, What? Let them pass, And take all of their brass? So easy they seem Me thinks I could dream And then wake up and laugh To see Middlers fly like chaff. Mister Long! Mister Long! Do hearken to my song. And the braggart kept on shouting. The Middlers are but sawdust and bark I could lick a whole bunch in the dark, And wouldn't half try at that, And I'd come up whole from heel to hat And the Middlers, those figures of sawdust and WVould certainly find out, I 'm no easy mark. bark just then, with a rush and blood in the eye, The Middlers swarmed out this braggart to try juniors, a few, they found instead, And the braggartiisafe overhead. Out of the window he saw the whole fray, And, to excuse his retreat, said the next day, The Juniors were at fault that time, anyway. They fell on the braggart full thirty strong A And now, nevermore, do we hear the song Mister Long, Mister Long, Do hearken to my song! CApologies to james T Fields J Moral-Let no junior look too far ahead for trouble He may meet it within assault and battery distance, and before the Statute of Limitation has time to run against his wishes i 1 Eirkimrnn Eitvrarg Svurivtg - President, ....... ........ A RTHUR H. JAMES Vice-President, ..... THOMAS LOURIMER, JR. Secfefafv . ....... GEORGE E. WOLEE Treasurer Sergeant- at-Arms, . . C. F. Albertson, F. P. Barnhardt, VValter P. Bishop, R. D. Cook, W. C. Chapman, D. Lloyd Claycomb, E. I. Dively, james M. Ebbert, H. C. Fox, H. E. F ox, Fred B. Gerber, Harvey A. Gross, Charles Henry Hassett, James P. Hedges, ...........-........ Charles T. Hickernell, Arthur H. james, Clifford D. Jones, ' lvl. S. Kauffman, Thomas South Lan ard, Thomas Lourimer, Jr. Henry M. Hamblin, Charles M. Kress, Carroll H. Keelor, John Henecke, G. S. Mowry, Monte T. Morehouse, Jesse C. Lone' P. C. Menges, , 284 ............JESSE C. LoNG FRANK P. BARNHARDT Ray A. Hubler I. S. Peightel, Arthur T. Reeser, John E. Rauffenbart, A. S. Vastine, john Fruit Watson,, Edison B. Williamson Thos. B. Wilson, Alvin Sherbine, A. Irving Yeavlev. S. Burton Park, Edwin B. Morgan, Chester G. Setzer, Claude Reno. nn- wr if' 's -23 1, If ff ffl? ,A , 'I l Wi M :tw 1 ? 1 4 I. I 0' , 9 X r 1 4 a 4 i ,ilil 'IK 1 gi ' I 1 IW l I1 i , ,V- IIB il ,l n I ' , xx f l p i px 7 H I4 I. I r 11. I f! 'P ,il ya 1 Brita Glhi illrettrrniig FOUNDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER 13, 1890 Cornell University Chapter, 189o. New York University Chapter, 1891. Minnesota University Chapter, 1892. Michigan University Chapter, 1892. Dickinson College Chapter, 1893. Northwestern University Chapter, 1893. Chicago Law School Chapter CDeForest Buffalo Law School Chapter, 1897. Osgoode Hall Law School Chapter, 1897. Syracuse University Chapter, 1899. Union University Chapter, 1899. Xvest Virginia University Chapter, 1902. Ohio State University Chapter, 1902. New York Law School Chapter, 1902. 287 Universityj , 1899 I 9 HF , F r v x 4 I, I v , 1 A w w Mp' 1 1 1 ' Wil 3 9 I i ? V ? M ' W 3 4,1 I i z 5 au f Ig I in 4 I W Q: l i' in , E-, Hi Y: Ig Y DELTA CHL FRATERNH-Y .! gl S W rl' I I I N ,Ex ,, 1 1 1 Evita Glhi illratrrnitg DICKINSON CHAPTER HONORA'RY Hon. Daniel H. Hastings, fdeceasedj. Hon. Edward VV. Biddle, Hon. VVilliam B. Hornblower, i John YV. WVetzel, Esq., Lewis nl. Baxter, Esq., H. Silas Stewart, Esq., A. V. Dively, Esq., Altoona, Pa. FRATRES IN URBE Chester C. Basehore, Esq., Caleb S. Brinton, Iisq., joseph S. Shapley, Esq. FRATRES IN FACULTATIE Hon. James M. VVeakley, Prof. A. VV. Hutton, Major james E. Pilcher, U. S. A. CLASS- OF 1903 Albert Smith Longbrvttom, Paul A. A. Core, CLASS OF 1904. joseph E. Fleitz, I' rank P. Benjamin, Howard P. Prickett, Adam B. Vera, George E. Lloyd. CLASS OF 1905 Eugene Foster Heller, 289 Victor Burdette Boutvn Anthony T. NValsh. Joseph Knappenberger, 'lhomas D. WVilson, Edwin L. Dively, Charles A. Spencer, Marion D. Patterson. Qdeceasedj Editorial Staff Alvin Sherline W. -L. Houck 2, T. B. Wilson H. A. Gross J. E. Wolfe I. FORUM BOARD Editor-in-Chief A Anthony T. Walsh Manager-in-Chief Henry M. Hamblin Business Staff M. J. Ebbert E. B. Williamson E. C. Amerman E. B. Morgan G. E. Lloyd f V rt: .- x I .1 1 v .I , . I. 1 I L , , w , 1 x r . ww v 1 1 r l T iii V. ,El 'Q ly.: 1,-11 UV? QNX 4l l H: L' ,,,r5,. rw.: :Wa ' H si Q I V1 UW ful, ,Qgililf Nalin Bl' . 1? . LM iT ill!- 91 I 12 ,K 1 34- l?f M 'I ifpui ff Q--1 ,yffi 12,! I- Q , w 'gf I Nllil w rg. ,gn ?1'4H 1 X. J- Q in li, I . x . I ' Y 4 I I A 'r J kpw W V. 1 2 ! EN E wi? ,yu mit, 1 EIIPIEI lflmnhha llallyi FOUNDED 1903, DICKINSON SCHOOL OF LAW' HOLMES CHAPTER, DICKINSON FOUNDED FEBRUARY 18, 1903 COOLEY CHAPTER, MAV 16, 1903. DETROIT COLLEGE OF LAXV 293 I ' f THETA LAMBDA PHI FRATERNITY Ihvta Elamhha Ighi illratvrnitg HOLMES CHAPTER FRATRES H O NORARII Hon. VVilbur F. Sadler, A. M., ' Hon. Henderson, VValter P. Bishop, Chas. H. Drumheller, Ray A. Hubler, Elmer YV. Ehler, jaw'-0 P. Hedges, S. Burton Park, FRATRES IN LEGE 1903 1904 1305 295 Prof. Jos. P. McKeean A M LL B Prof. George WV. Swartz Clifford D. Jones, R. lvl. VVright. Thomas S. Lana rd. Arthur L. Reeser, Howard Wlackerman George E. YVolfe. Ihr Allman Emu Svnririg OFFICERS I President, ..... .... . .... G AYLORDT R. WILCOX Vice-President, ............................. ...................... .... H A RRY A. HILLYEI: Secretary, ................................a.............................. T. I. E. YOCUM xecutive Committee-HARvEY G. BERKHOUSE, Chairman, LEO J. SCHWARTZKOPP, LEO MCDON- ALD. William N. Cooper, Paul A. A. Core, LeRoy B. C. DeLaney, Roger J. Dever, Albert S. Longbottom, Ray Bertram Miller, Anthony T. Walsh, Frank P. Benjamin, Edwin Carlin, Clement W. Flynn, ACTIVE MEMBERS joseph E. Fleitz, Paul Willis, Harry A. Hillyer, VVilliam L. Houck, William A. Shomo, Roscoe M. Wright, Charles A. Spencer, Howard P. Prickett, Leo J. McDonald, 296 Gaylord R. Wilcox, Harvey G. Berkhouse T. J. E. Yocum, Samuel Kaufman, Leo I. Schvvartzkopp, Adam B. Vera, lblarion D. Patterson, George YV. Cisney, james M. Phillips. Editor of The Microcosm 1 BR:XDFORD, PENNA, DEAR SIR :-Herein you will find a few reasons why you should not roast me in the Microcosm this year. - Dean TI'lCkCtt never had a student like me. Before I came to Dickinson everything was slow,-the Dean was thick and knew very little about law, but since I blew in, radical changes have been worked in all departments. Oh! I tell you, we fellows from Bradford are wise guys,-my desle-male Simmons told me so.. During the Fall I wrote an opinion and the Dean reversed me, but he was wrong-he did not know the law in the case and I'm going to tell him so before I leave school. Then, too, Mr. Editor, did you ever notice how I recite in Class? Nobody knows anything fr but me. Ilflmn all others fail the Dean calls on me-and I never fail to give the correct answer. Q4 VOM X Sometimes the Dean says I'm wrong, but I cannot agree with him,-he doesn't know anything. THQ 17 'Tir Again there is that Decedents' Estates Class. XVell, you may as well say I run that CFTWS Q i.f1.j,.i according to my own fancy. I have forgotten more of the law of Decedents' Estates than the Prof. ever knew. Oh! I tell you I'm IT in this Class. Say, don't I tell Prof. Swartz a thing or two about Practice? XVell, I guess. He is almost as thick as the Dean. I told Swartz about ad litem one day and the fellows laughed at me, the Prof. said I was talking about pondcnle lite:-but he was wrong-he did not know the difference. Did you ever notice how conspicuous I am in the Library? The Faculty say this place is for study, but I don't agree with them. I take it for a place to have a good time. I think it a waste of energy to study there. I like to talk and let everybody know I am present. Some of the fellows call me down, but I silence them with a mere wave of the hand. They know when I say a thing I mean it, and they dare not cross me. Oh, I'm a son of o gun, I am. I don't know how this Institution ever existed without me, and I am sure it will fail when I leave in the Spring. It cannot possibly be a success without my attendance. If my time is not wholly exhausted by an extensifve practice next year, I may consider an offer to become Dean, but at the present time cannot entertain the proposition because the Standard Oil Company is dissatisfied with its present chief counsel and I expect to take his place on July 1, 1903. I am a great talker-Billy Bryan isn't in it with me. They call Bill the Silver Tonguefl It Orator, and I want to he known as the Diamond Tongued Orator, XVhat I say don't amount to much, ney ertheless I talk a great deal. I believe in that old saying 'that an empty cart maketh a devilish racket. Now, Mr. Editor, I think I have proved to you that I am above reproach-I have reached that plane which is beyond all criticism and trust you will not refer to me in your publication. Very truly, T. B. YV. NOTE BY THE EDITOR I--HIf,fIl'I'l' ifnoranrc is bliss 'tis oll to bo fwisef' .S 1 ,V 297 f Y I V U ' . 1 - ' 149111. 'ball' ff R . H1 ,I - I ,f ff A-t f, 15? .fdgfifff Q' ' if ' A5 'hy' if . ff ii ' ffl!! M 41 X Xx Lo 4151 x xxtgxxw l ef ' HHHHPWJPHQHH HPF f 't Q I aff fi l llll f ff 1' ' 1 nt, ' ' ' wks Y X 1 '.:.'1- ' , , 1 N 15 - XX ' . :u.y' I I ' B E ' I ' Xxx I I A H' 1 :f A 5 I X if I 35:55 - -Q ' if 1 ' .-1' 3 1 l bt K , X xl I: ,r x, -5 I K I gp-N x I . , V .- 'Y' 4. ' I ' 'YU y will as . di fl fbxie R. I A R I C K E T T v 1 . WMWMr we aevw Hpfffem' QMQ 5, x ,'.L'vA:w - - - xX rv lefW.ssf mega THE E ' 'if-' , f .f ,MJ ff . - f f' . - -qv!! .1'- :. f X aff ,fy 411 I ,B ., ' FEL: 1 1 f . X 'I r YF? X .a ,e,HfRHRENOLOCI5T f f f.: el ffwfxf H. f. W. I 'Y '-.jf?j'i'THE1' HOUR , +L. 2' H -- . . X ,pf , - ,.. N f ' K' -, ,,-, ' A UAL.. ff? I I X -xxx S -..-'l Sanitarium situat Open for consultation from excepting Saturday and Sunday No swelling but what b can e reduced by the great special- ist. All diseases pertaining to cereb I h ed Corner West and Pomfret Streets. 7:30 a. m. until 10:30 p. m. daily, ra ypertroplzia scientifically treated. One visit often effects a cure. Satisfaction guaranteed. Read their unsolicited testimonials: A ALLENTOWN PA V ' Dear Doctor:-It affords me great pleasure to send you this testimonial without th l' ' may profit by it. e s ightest hesitancy that all who will 2 After having finished my course at consideration, I decided to to accepting the presidency town I was still laboring that I was the main stem, with you. A Muhlenburg and due attend your Law School in preference of my Alma Mater. When I blew in under the same impression-that is- and would continue to be such while After a few interviews me to move in from the smoke-house, as my brand of dope wasn't doing me any good. with you, I realized it was up to X 98 Mister, you certainly did put me wise, made me look like the proverbial three cents-sent me back with the Alsonrans. I thought I was a wise heciner and could tell 'em a few, but when I drifted in and you took me in tow, it soon dawned on me that I had mud on my skylight. Why, Doc, on the level, for taking down the swelling for a big nut, you are the limit, it's just like taking candy from a baby for you. I had it, and had it right, you handed me a few packages of some goods that were out there some, which put me to the clear. I got mine, and proper at that. You see, when I floated in I thought that a year at college would help some and that a course in law-would be a pipe-well, I soon found out I had mis-cued and that it was up to me to get busy, to quit thinking I was it with a capital I. Used to wear my coat collar turned up, my dip on an angle of forty-five degrees, had a hard walk which lead many people to think I was a hard guy. Doc. I want to thank, in this manner, for the good I have received since I arrived. In the first place I learned that it wasn't any good to take advantage of one having suffered a mishap. Secondly. That a guy of my speed had better stand around and look wise, even if it hurts, this trying to be an oracle and the whole cheese is no good-no more in mine. I took the trip once and desire to say right here and now-that under your treatment my head has been reduced to about its normat size fdon't have to put my hat on with a shoe horn anymore.j You may refer any of your subjects or prospectives to me and I will be only to pleased to explain your method. I am at present trying to cut some of my hard talk and flatter myself to think I am doing so nicely.. One who has been put through the course of sprouts. Guess that 'll let me out. 6 C. '1'. 7. 299 SPRING GROVE, PA. Dear Doctor:-Of all the freaks of nature that have ever attended your school in the past, I am about the limit. Born and raised in that noble County of York, however, it is no wonder. From early youth I was troubled with a peculiar head disease which made others appear as minute as molecules and myself as the ruler of all. To speak in plain terms, I was it. So I thought. I had aspired to belong to the Quay bunch, but alas, my pride received a hard shock, as I was sent to the tall timber. YVhat would I not have accomplished if I had been entitled to a seat in the Legislature halls? But I was undaunted and I intended that at least I should become famous for my legal ability if noth- ing more. XVhen I came to your school I thought you would throw a catfit, but when I emerged from your den, life began 'fr take on a different aspect, as men around me appeared not quite so insignificant? It was not long before I began to impress upon my fellow students who and what I was. To start the ball roll- ing I proposed to give private lessons on R. P., as I could eat about fifty pages of that stuff. So I told the boys, for that they were, for some unexplainable reason they only took about three lessons and told me to pack up my duds and get. A few days after I arrived you made me look like a dirty deunce, so I thought my digestive organs were out of order. After a few of those throw downs it soon began to dawn upon me that my former opinion of the world was wrong. At present my mind is almost at its normal state and I have only you to thank for it. But, Doctor, I wish you would tell the boys to stop kidding me about my long hair, as I think that is the only thing that remains of my former habits. It is the only thing that I have with which to keep my graft at home. Again thanking for my complete recovery. I remain Yours truly, J. A. M. R. V i 0' I I A PHILADELPHIA, PA. My Dear Doctor:-For several years' I had been suffering Cerebral Hypertrophia, and my father, as well as all the other medical experts in Philadelphia, told me that my case was hope- less. Nothing seemed to help me until I read the testimonials of some of your victims, when I again began to have hopes. Unlike the other young gentlemen you have treated, the first few doses seemed to have no effect upon me. Not until I- had taken your treatment for over two years did there seem to be any change in me. But after receiving several private treatments in your office, together with the other doses administered in the main operating room, I feel relieved. Although sometimes the old malady seems to return, nevertheless I feel as though you had accom- plished a great deal in even making me feel that I did not know it quite all. I would recommend your treatment for all cases likenmine. Especially those who think that to take your treat- ment means that they have nothing else to do except society stunts. n C. H. K. , GREENCASTLE, PA. I Dear Doctor:-After having worked for several years for the McCormick Harvesting Machine Company and finding that I knew all about the business and beside that I knew all about everything, even law. The doctors' at Greencastle, who are undoubtedly the best in the world, told me that I was suffering from the incurable disease known in plain Anglo-Saxon as swelled head. After several consultations among themselves they told me that the best course I could pursue would be to . . , . I I goo - - --I I study law at Dickinson, and incidently to receive your treatment Of course, I was fully convinced in my own mind that I fulfilled the rash presumption of the court, that every man knows the law, nevertheless I thought that perhaps it would be a good idea to, at least once in my life, act on the advice of those most learned in medicine. So packing my carpet bag, I boarded the train for Carlisle, and lost no time in looking you up. When I first came into yourvoflice and viewed the simple furnishings and took note of your unassuming manner, the thought passed through my enlarged and very refined brain that you did not know your business. But, as I had fully made up my mind to take your treatment, I registered and departed. During my first few treat- ments I found that my suffering was due principally to a transi- tory insusurral mania. But after spending about a year this irresistable impulse was entirely cured. But, unfortunately, on my return to receive the last series of your treatment, I found that you had employed a new assistant. This induced the old malady to return to a certain extent, of course there were no signs of it while under your care, for I was to well acquainted with your cantankerous treatment of those who volunteer. But I find this relapse is being rapidly overcome, both by your assistant's conduct and also by the aid of the tallest gentleman in the Class, who always sits upon me when I stick my face in. Let me say in conclusion, that I can conscientiously recommend your cure to all those who are afiiicted with this horrible disease. . I. M. E. . I 1 l . ll pw-n ..a,f.g. MIDDLE CLASS, '03 7 In the Court of Common Pleas of the vs. f Dickinson School of Law. April JUN1oR CLASS, '04 l Term, 1902. Assumpsit. MICABLE action to determine who was responsible for if55oo.oo damage done to Mt. Holly Inn. ' It appears from the evidence that the junior Class of the Dickinson School of Law decided to hold their Class banquet at Mt.. Holly Inn, Mt. Holly, on Saturday evening, April .I9, 1902. 'I'he custom prevailing at the school, if it were in the power of 'Au I the Middle Class, they should prevent this affair from taking place. Phe secret of when and where the banquet was to be held Was well kept by the members of the junior Class, and when the evening arrived, and the roll was called, on the porch of the inn, every man was present. Thinking, perhaps, the Middle Class would be delighted to know of this event, a telegram was sent to the President at Carlisle. Enraged that the Juniors had given them the slip, he immediately started to rouse and round up his forces and by nine o'clock about thirty of the Middle Class boarded a car for Mt. Holly. On the arrival they immediately demanded admission, but were driven from the front door by the proprietor, then going to the side they proceeded to throw missles through the windows, breaking all the glass in the frames. XVhile all this was going on, the juniors were inside, seated around the festive board, enjoying the good things spread before them. Finding they could not break up this happy gathering, they became enraged. Going into the kitchen they paid the oyster openers fthe amount does not appear in evidencej to show them the way to the dining room. Coming to the rear door they proceeded to break it in, which was soon accomplished, no sooner in the room there the evidence is conflicting as to the distance they got inside, some say six feet while others claim twelvel, then the juniors were after them, chairs, pitchers, glasses, plates, anything they could lay a hand on were hurled at the Middlers. In about three minutes they were driven from the room, dragging their wounded with them. After a visit to the doctors with their injured, they took the first car for Carlisle. The juniors continued their banquet, and returned to Carlisle about 1 a. m. A bill was presented to the Junior Class the following day for 1f55oo.oo damages done to windows furniture, dishes, drapery and building. For the defendant, Jos. E. Fleitz, et al. For the plaintiff, Paul Core, et al. Opinion of the Court: It is hard for the Court to conceive how two Classes of one and the same school could clash arms in such conflict. Yet, strange as it may appear, this did happen, and the only question for the Court is: lVh0 is liable for the damages. If injured feelings, bruised heads and bodies could pay this, the Middle Class, I do not hesitate in saying, have paid thrice their share, but this must be settled on a pecuniaryibasis and not from a standpoint of feelings. XVhile we believe, and it is generally conceded that these two Classes have been friendly both before and after this sad affair, and the affray was not entered into from a matter of personal hatred or animosity, but simply on the ground of Class honorg yet the Court is of opinion this is a poor precedent to establish, for many less dangerous and less expensive ways are open to settle such questions. As this is the first time such question has been squarely before the Court, and having no precedents to follow, the Court is compelled to settle this on the ground of Public Policy. Having in mind the old adage, To the victor belongs the spoil, the decision of the Court is: As the Middle Class suffered such a defeat at the hands of the juniors, so they be compelled to pay the damages, also costs of this suit. I Judge Logan dissents. 3o1 . Z ithunt Iirvmrhitaiinn, illialirv nr Nurvthnught PROF.-What is involuntary manslaughter? RIFE-If a man killed his wife it would be involuntary man- slaughter. p PROF.-If a liquor-dealer ordered a broker to buy ten thou- sand bushels of grain for him as a matter of speculation, would the lavv compel him to pay the broker in case he refused to do so, the liquor-dealer losing heavily because of a slump in the market? MCDONALD-If the grain were rye he would be compelled to pay, because the jury would find that the liquor-dealer needed the rye in his business. PROF.-If you should step into a steel trap While trespassing, could you receive any satisfaction for injuries received? JONES-YES, I could bust the trap. PROF.1DOCS intoxication ever serve as an excuse for commit- ting a criminal act? FOX-Yes. Certainly! Private indulgence excuses. SIPES-If this is not a covenant running with the land where ular circumstance, in that given situation, the fundamental lavx intervenes that self-preservation is the first lavv of nature. DEAN-Nonsense. Bosh. Go 'Way back and shut up. - MENGES solemnly averred that an editor, in order to prevent any action for libel, should be shrewd enough not to print any thing. ' DEAN+Where do you come from Mr. Fox? FOX-Linglestown, Doctor. L I N G L E S T O W N. DEAN-Is' that on any map? FOX-It ought to be. DEAN-What is a cestin qui use? HASSERT-ODE who has to die. PROF.-What is a mutual mistake? JONES-Well, for a mistake to be mutual it must be mutual on both sides. , DEANFWh3f does lapse mean? are you going to run the savv mill? If you cannot run it on the MORGAN-Lapse means to Slide, C0.VCnant, Where are YOU g01flg to THD lt? In the air? You DEAN-When a will lapses, does it slide on the pavement or might, but we do not run them that way over in Fulton County. Sidewalk? ' . a MORGAN-I suppose it meant that originally. DEAN-If a person attempted to dispossess you of your land, - h r ld d ? . W aRZ'lER Zolivosld expulse him ' PROF. HUTTON, Cin Moot Courtl-Mr. Knappenberger, you ' ' P Will make better argument if you put that brief in your pocket. DEAN-CHD you give a reason, Mr. Gillespie? SE - - n ' NATOR in e uit k' ' ' Y' - ' GILLESPIE-Yes, certainly, Doctor, Why there in that partic- was sh ' ' , q yi Spea mg of Settmg aslde wills when lt H 302 I own that undue lnfluence had been used by the legatee. JACOBS-Wliy, Senator, that cannot be the law, for down in Berks County a certain minister had a widow come around to his house frequently, take meals with him and acted generally as her confidenial adviser. This minister's son drew up the widow's will in which she left the minister S7,000. 1 SENATOR-Putting on one of his mirthful smiles: Then they 'ad-minister' to widows in your county as in most other counties, do they Mr. Jacobs ? SENATOR-MF. Rogers, what is doctrine of general average? ROGERS-What average? SENATOR-Doctrine of a-v-e-r-a-g-e. DR. TRICKETT4lNfll'. Ammerman, you have higher opinion of profession than I. DEAN-Have you the notes on that case, Mr. VVilcox? YVILCOX-I read the case, but did not take notes on it. DEAXN-IDC you get them so far in your head that you can't get them out? PROF. HUTTON-VVell, while in consultation with the Dean he gave that as his opinion. WILSON-VVell, I don't care for the Dean's or any one's else opinion. PROP. I'IU'I'TON-Xvllilt is your name? OLDT-Oldt-O-L-D-T. JAMES-The mortgage covered the injin and the cars. DR. TRICKET1'-VVhat does intestate mean? GILLESPIE-VVl1en a person dies without issue. MOREHOUSE-The cases in agency are all the same, but tha C.-XRLIN-There were several promissory notes in writing. DR. CIIRICKETT-IVIF. Cook, what would be evidence of in- sanity? COOK-XVhy, evidence of insanity would be to show that he attended a private sanitarium. DR. TRICKETT-No, no, Mr. Cook, insane people sometimes get into the law schools. PROF. MCKEEHAN-XVhat does the statute of Frauds provide Mr. Jacobs? JACOBS-That all promissory notes must be in writing. PROF. MCKEEH.-KN-MF. XVillis, remove yourself from the sun, you might be able to recite better. OLDT, fin Moot Courtj-The physician had given the poisoned man an anecdote. SENATOR, Cweekly to Jamesj -You should always say yes, sir, not ye-es. DR. 'TRICKETT -Mr. VVatson, what is an adjourned meeting? XXV.-KTSON-AD overflow meeting. DR. TRICKETI'-Mr. XVatson, what is retaliation? If some one knocks your eye out and you knock some one else's eye out, would that be retaliation? 4 XVATSON-If I knocked the other fellow's eye out, it would be. MAJOR PILCHER, Cin Medical Jurisprudencej- It has often occurred that persons have broken their legs by kicking a foot- ball. HAMBLIN-Yes, Major, and I have known of a case where a left-handed baseball pitcher broke his arm when pitching a ball, Points of law involved are different, there followed a lengthy explanation of cause and effectl. 303 MAJOR PILCHER, Cwith a deep sighj-Yes, Mr. Hamblin, and I know of cases where people have broken their jaw from talking too much. t...li CORE, Cin Moot Court, case 42D- If your Honor, please, there is no law in support of the defendantls case-hence, I have noth- ing to say. PROF. HUT'FON-Kfolll Mr. Core, don't give up that Way- Tell the court about 'The Charge of the Light Brigade? . SENATOR-What is the Bread Act? WILLIAMSON-If is the act which says that every man shall eat Bread. - SENATOR--The donkey was entirely too active with his vocal organs. i YOCUM-Do you think you could enjoin the man who is dis- turbing the Dean with a phonograph? SENATOR-I didn't hear about that, but heard of a nuisance in using a megaphone in the Henderson Block WILCOX, Cin Decedent's Estatesl Says that funeral expenses included charges for medical attendance during last illness be cause they necessarily follow the doctor's work O KNAPPY insists that the court should squash the indictment in a civil case tried in Moot Court. , BENJAMIN-That would be against public policy, doctor. DEAN-That answer, Mr. Benjamin, is the last resort of an obscure thinker. - AMMERMAN-Plaintiff in this case was not the deceased. DEAN-Mr. Sipes, what is adverse possession? SIPES-Hostile to the owner. DEAN-Wliat is the meaning of hostile. SIPES-KiAdVCfS6.,, DEAN-MF. Sipes, you obfuscate. BERKHOUSE-Prof., can a corporation be imprisoned? l PROF. SWARTZ-MF. Yocum, give us the facts without any surplus verbiage PROF HUTTON To Xocum, who as usual, was talking much and saying little, as he t11ed to 'butt in an argument M1 Yocum you are out of order Ihr nrlh nf Cgraft nr 1611111 tu i1IHz1kP at 1UIHiI1inn Bnllara in 'mn Para ' ERHAPS it would be well to say to my readers at the outset that the information herein contained has been gathered by the writer ne , Villa Nova, Gettysburg, and at present is living in secGrafters. Une who has passed many days at VVyomingSeminary, Buck- GWRQI nel, Villa Nora, Gettysburg, and at present is living in seclusion within the walls of Dear old Dickinson, and from his window from early eve' 'till late at night the bright rays of light stream forth telling to the outside world, this famous student of Grati- ology is laboring, searching in the remote, history of that so-called science, trying to find a new graft which his predecessors have not ll vfzftfift l iEif:QJfl . . , V U - ' .- worked to death before. 'Twas more by chance than good management that the writer happened one evening to pass the room of this unique individual. The door being open on a crack, I paused, and seeing he was deeply absorbed in his work, I noiselessly opened the door and entered the room. It was but scantily furnished, having the appearance of a den occupied by a lover of literature. In the center was a small table upon which stood a dingy lamp. Taking a hasty glance around the room, I saw spread before him papers of all kinds and descriptions, plans, pros- pectuses, maps, samples and application blanks. It was evident he had not observed my entrance, for I had stood there for some time before he raised his head, then a half smile crept over his face, he bade me to be seated. Quite an embarrassing position I was in, for I had not the slightest idea how to explain my presence, except, curiosity. An idea struck me, about the first one I ever had, I thought I would pose as a reporter and say I had come to have an interview with him on the sub- ject of grafting. My boy, said he after he had proceeded some length to explain how the idea first struck him. This idea, I think, is original with me, I have been practicing it for some years with marked success. VVhile reading Gulliver's Travelsu I learned of a man who was trying to make gunpowder out of ice, and another trying to extract sunbeams from cucumbers. Then using my powerful sense of reasoning, I thought to myself-if this be true, why not get inspiration, new thoughts, new ideas from eating sweet potatoes-so henceforth, each day, some sweet XJ potatoes shall compose part of my menu. They will make me drowsy if ---, then I can go to class, and while the recitation is in progress, I sleep- --Trembling and exhausted from the recital Ofhis dt-ean1S and dream, oh, such beautiful dreams. 'Tis there these ideas you see 305 .K spread before me were first born. In my dreams, I seem to hear a voice saying, Thou wert not born to work, He who works will never prosper, Go, the voice will say, To Texas, my boy, to Texas, the field of oil, at the Tabbard Inn they are watching and waiting your comingp There buy a large tract of land, stake it off' in building lots, tell the people you are going to build a large steel works. But, oh, said I to the voice, how am I to get to Texas. Then answered the voice: Get an agency for desks. Take a side door Pullman, but first become a lawyer. Then go before-the people and recite 'The Face on the Bar-room Floor.' 'The Gambler's Wife! Become a temperance lecturer. Hang-out your sign. Float bogus oil stocks. Marry a rich widow and then,-and then-n-n. Here he stopped and with a heavy sigh, fell back into his chair. In an instant I was by his side. The excitement was too' great for him. There, trembling and exhausted, from the recital of his dreams, he lay. For an instant I was dazed, but pulling myself together I took from the bed a robe, laid it over his prostrated form, then turning down the light, I started slowly toward the door, turning only to see the silvery rays of the moon shining on his colorless face. Gently closing the door, soon found my way to the street. A If that be the pleasure of grafting, heaven deliver me. Cfllynme meaning Eirmxiiv Appvnhagva nn' Efhvir Ulhnav iininging Qlnnnuhial Elivliriig lghggtngnnmtpg Bouton, Wright, Delaney, Fleitz. Watson, Elbert, Miller, Yfragley, Cisney, Houck, Benjamin. ' Dame Rumor says these have bright prospects: Gillespie, .With perseverance these may: Remember there is no such Pfickeffi Wilcox, YOCUUI, .I3C0bS, CIHYCOYIUD, Vera, Hassartf, word as can't. Jacobs, Hamblin, Kaufman, ,055 Mowry. ' Jacobs, Carlin. . , These have loved, but alas and Spencer. , , in vain: Keeler, Shomo, James 306 A 1315539 Gbifvr CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME Twenty-five tours to Europe, lasting forty-five days. All expenses paid, 3iIO0,000 in cash given away. In this advertise- ment we publish favorite sayings, each representing men connected with the Law School. Can you name them correctly? If so, send your answers no Somebody is going to win the money It may be you. take about one hour of your time, of which we will write you as say, oh pshaw, I have answered such before and got nothing for want your money, and surely the prizes -are worth trying for. i . X 1. Will any boy venture ' .un I V351 : ii Li' i I. P 30 later than June I, I903. Costs you nothing to try. There is one easy condition that will soon as your answers are received. Do not throw this aside and it. If you do you will regret it as long as you live. WVe don 2. Explain yourself MMr. A-. I don't understand. 2. Explain yourself Mr. Al-. I don't understand. 4. And the lamp stood still. I don't see how I can make it any plainer. 5. 6. Class be in order. 7. This was a case of a-a-a man who, who, eh, sold the a, the a, land in, in, in question to--to-a-a the plaintiff W 'V 5' 5' 8. By the almighty thunder. Your opinion is as contemp- table as you are yourself. 9. The Dean aflirmed me. Io. Wlell, I did not understand it that way. WVhat was the question? Do not delay as this ad will not appear again. Direct all communications to 366 U. S. 7 is rv' I bf' 4 9' QU. Qinlatnn Jlnnrz, dr. A fellow has got to be sociable think he's no goodf'-Jorlef. ONES-'Tis a common name and yet, when we hear it our thoughts unconsciously revert to the only man who bids fair to rescue the name from oblivion. . ' . D I . . Everybody knows Jones. In fact there 1sn't a man .ID the institution who has not been introduced to him at least a half 'fuims dozen times. While he made his debut into the strenuous life only a few months past, yet, with the beneficient influences of this salubrious valley, as Dean Trickett's catalogue terms it, he has passed through his metamorphisis and has emerged a complete transformation. WhileJ.Ralston,Jr.,doesnlt pose as ajohn Marshall or a Lord Croke,yet he showed the Dean that he had a few things up his sleeve when he h. d H .. sprung. IS e n1t1on of an incorporeal hereditament on him and clinched his argument by quoting his authority as Owens Law Quizz Wh er. en J. Ralston gets a Moot Court case he believes in that adage that two heads are better than one, if one is at sheep's head, and isn't at all adverse to asking every man in the institution for suggestions. While it is difficult for him to see why assignments of contracts should come under horses in Pepper 85 Lewis digest, yet he will not dispute his informant. It is also queer to him why the Pennsylvania Evidence Act of 1887 should be found in Lord Howell's State Trials, and while he canlt see any psychological reason why a man can't work up a case when he has a red necktie on, yet J. Ralston realizes law itself is a conundrum and hence is willing to search for the Act of '87 and discard his necktie as per instruction. r jones, also, has made clear the meaning of the term mutuality which often is a source of t bl h , ' rou e to t e student in his mastering of the branch of contracts. J. Ralston has shown that in order for a contract to be mutual it rnust be mutual on both sides. In his social conquests jones is somewhat of a Beau Brummel. While he admits he has been somewhat handicapped by wearing a la Col. Cody style hat, yet he possesses the advantage of being heard a block away when he approaches, due to his loud necktie. He is on the list of acquaintances of Mary Sidewalk, and, also, is among the favored few who have had the privilege of an introduction to Sallie Spank Cabbage. ' In the roped arena J. Ralston, Ir., has demonstrated he is not to be classed with the Peter Mahers or other has beens, but is there with the goods. On the campus by starlight, and before a favored few, he gave an exhibition of the manly art, and how advancing and side- stepping should not be done. While he came about as wide of his mark as did the Spanish gunners of lVIoro, yet he can't be blamed for he struck when his seconds advised, and if his opponent was ten feet away at the time, that was the seconds fault, not Jones'. Yes, jones has improved. Life in its varied sense has opened up a new vision. J. Ralston's former geographical conception of the wicked world was confined to the borders of West Chester and vicinity, and there the parental eye acted as a restraint to his impetuosity and checked those evil tendencies towards which the young rashly drift. Jones had read of Carrie Nation and her invaluable auxiliary-her little hatchet! he also was a regular attendant at Sunday sclzool, and 'tis said, was a sturdy spoke in the water wagon. Alas, how he has changed! Hunter is his boon companion. Guckenheimer and he are often seen t h l . oget er and it is not at all unfrequently that he is seen conversing with the Freshmen. All for the sake of being sociable. Jones has grown wise.: .The sturdy arm of experience has taught him those lessons of the life strenuous, which he will never forget. Hg has passed through his preliminaries now and is a qualified applicant for a diploma. 308 1 12 En that That Oldt found more law in the Philadelphia North American than in the Reports. That any one desiring life insurance should see Moses, as he is offering great inducements to those who study law. That Shylock reminds one of our dear friend Doc. Rothermel. That Dr. Trickett thinks children, like savages, are notorious liars. That Cook can't see why the Christmas vacation was not extended a month instead of being diminished two days. That Flynn believes that the court crier is the proper per- son to instruct a child as to the soleinnity of-an oath. That Miss Miller sought the town library, thinking she might there find a form of an indictment. That Man has to live forty years to become thoroughly civi- lized according to Dr. Trickett. That there are three names Barnhardt objects to being called. Nuffsed. That Oldt left us to become a rain and not a law maker. 30 That Delaney is trying to overcome that horse laugh of his. That Yocum, on being asked if he saw any plays whilc iome a eecicn sait ie it see wo o eras rizona an l t l t , l l d l t p , A d Shenandoah, That Pudd never entered an exam without registering several kicks, followed up with: Shall we copy the questions? How long do we have? Does writing and spelling count? That Jacobs and Morehouse approached the editors, and asked that they not be roasted. VVonder why? That Kaufman of ,O2, is still making law. That Hickernell is going to teach Menges and Kaufman, '05, to speak English as it should be spoke. That Dean Trickett contemplates giving instruction in writ- ing, and is thinking of opening a kindergarten for the benefit of the Seniors in order that they might become proficient in pro- nounciation of words and proper use of the same. That Spencer, when he made his debut in a high hat and Prince Albert, completely staggered the students, likewise the natives. A 5luninr'a Hiainn EATED close by my window as the twilight was falling fast, will I , f - My thoughts began to wander o'er many days of the past. -f-- I 1 . . . . A ff -l 1 , , ' kin there alone 1,',,, A , And while I sat, in silence, thin g , ,, ' i, 5 llgll I fell asleep and dreampt a dream, a dream of home, sweet home. ,lilly I' fl gi ,Z , ' ff I p j., I , gl - V in . TT14 7' - . s ,jf ,- jj 'jfjfiw ' :nil lily - i I 1 '4 V -Q , vi , ll ' , ' - , :,:--- S we wl ' li 'iH'7:fHI 0 P X 1 - .I ' I -- klflnyl, s' f ' J , I ' ' ' .lf5J'i1', H . 1 l L 'i 'li' l 4 5 ' lg ,.,. ,, l' -, .. , .' F ai. .- ' I . -.. ' ...P -, ., 2 2 ...- ,W z.-f h i . ,: ' - i Ill ll I V AL I gil I I , l 1 W, ,r i 'L l l ','l', ll! . 1,gS,K2,,g, ,-'1' . lag, ' ,libre V X ,I I. I N - ' g,3a.QtLf11Z , ' X A, ,, Z5 1 - v 1 v A-3 'Ai - 1 V I .4 i lg' will 41177--G -Ji' 'Nl .. . ' ' ' ..... ... 4 ' ' I, n ul lm' 'Hifi B.: l -Jil ,I ' 1 ei p , , Sjiw n gi .J -sa lg: I fancied I saw my mother, seated by the fire side Perhaps she was thinking and wondering, who, now, her boy would guide. Near her old dad was seated smoking his pipe of clay, And the smoke curled out the window in the old familiar way. I H I thought it was Thanksgiving and dinner was just o'er, a ,W I could almost see the table, and the carpet on the floor. ' p I Then came a vision of a sweetheart and playmates of former days, X ,gf When nothing but joy and pleasure seemed to come our way. fi I Y' ' just then the dream was ended, I awoke with a start, . , To find it all a vision and the room so cold and dark. 5 1 Thanksgiving days is over, yet my thoughts sometimes roam, To the eve' I sat and dreampt a dream, a dream of home, sweet home. 9, I ' ,f -ya' 310 .5 ff . N for 17th f . 1 .5J, rim- -ll , f g , ' 1 P1 fm H , .E- - -115' -,1 Sa - ' .',,' .f -. N- . x't'x 1 4. .. ' ,. .-, ,. t . 4 ,- T i. A ohm- oi-tvrl, nv -7, v.. 1511 1 '1 '- 1' -I - 11-1 l H TALE oFTHReelflAttsl i f l UBREVITY For the special benefit of Yorum, Houck and Vera E brief' pointed, let vour matter stand 7 .4 ! 'L Lucid in order, solid, and at hand, OOK at our sign, quoth the brokers three, iag giggoia Spend not Your W01'dS OU ffiflesi bllf Condenses I . Oliduoeen ,' ' AS they Stood at thou door oallmg Students to Soo, Strike with the mass of thought, not drops of sense, And for a few Sl-lol-t montlls or So, Press to the close with vigor, once begun, 4 'MU The Dickinson Law moo coolo go And leave-how hard the task !-leave off when done. Where jewelry, dress suits and cash Could be pawned by the unwise and rash. Began the firm of Dave, Morg and Mose, Thus, quondam dealers in store clothes. XVho draws a labored length of reasoning out, Puts straws in line for winds to whirl about, VVho draws a tedious tale of learning oier, Counts but the sands on Ocean's boundless shore. Victory in law is gained as battles fought, Not by the numbers but the forces brought. -Borrowed. Mose Kurtzman was tidy and clean, ' His dress was hand-me-down, his hair was green, His gait was soldierly, aplomb, and nice, His etiquette was lovely, true, precise. U 1 In short, our Mose was not over young, CALL IT VVHAT YOU LIKE, Had Very Short legs, and a very long tongue' Schwartzkopf having taken a Fall vacation, Handicapped thus, the Kaufman's began A business life with this small man. But one fine day, alack! Mose took away his pack And never came back. Thus ended in a short, prompt way, The Three Ball Shop on Hanover YVay. But ever in memory we'll praise The pawn-shop of three Law School jays. 311 YVas requested by the Dean to stand an examination. But Pud said, don't go. So, of course, the Dean had to say no. So, if we want a vacation And Pud wishes a recess, XVe can bow in veneration For the Dean will acquiesce. Cillmmmatva Ahuvniurv OCUM went one time to see, a play, - 'Twas during election holidays, they say. . ' 'la. went andthere his last M He took the tram and to Phi , p dollar spent To have a look at an Oriental play. When the show was ended,.said he- I think I will return at once, you see, To the town of old Carlisle, for there I 'stop a while To-morrow, before the Dean in Class must be. I When the conductor shouted Reading, thought he This is where I make a change, by gee, So off the train he quickly got, and up the platform he did trot, Got into the Hrst car there he did see. The train had gone many miles, when oh, Yocum learned 'twas the wrong train, ho, ho. Please, mister, won't you stop the train, for I must walk back again. ' Back again to Carlisle at once must go. The night was dark and cold, boo-hoo, When Yocum counted railroad ties, so, so. He reached the town of old Carlisle, then you should have seen him smile, just in time to the Dean's Class to go. I2 A 0112155 Ecru This story o er and o'er. Q It happened in my Junior yea: ANY times I often told Q i Q . At Dickinson School of Law. A banquet once, we did attend At a place called Holly Inn. And while the feast was being served, The Middler Class came in. . The Middlers came and they did rush To spoil our little feast. A fight took place, a fierce, fierce fight, They fought and fought like beasts. I saw it all from when they came To time they left the room. Who were there and how they fought, And how they scared the coons. For from the place where I was, I To see and judge was able, For while all this was going on, I was under the table. what ilinnla 111252 nrtala Ev l . LL hail to the Class of 1905, otherwise known as the Junior Class. They had a banquet. Of course, there are people who are mean enough to say that it wasn't a banquet at all, but then there are always people who will say mean things. f'... 4 . . . . . , . C . . . 159,335 VVe will admit that it d1dn't start until 3 o'clock in the morning, that the evenmg dress of the diners consisted of sweaters, that there were no menu cards, that the principal feature of the evening was a wooden receptical of that fluid which made Mil- waukee famous, and that the only speeches made were say there, fill up this schooner again, and that five members of the Class were not present. ' But a few little things like these should not detract from the glory of it all. There were lots of decorations Con the wallj after it was all over, and the absence of one-fifth of the membership of the Class doesn't count. Classes of students who have, from time so long back that the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, taken pride in getting every man out to the annual Class banquet are to take notice that such spirit is not a proper one. X 4 But the best feature of it all was the splendid way in which they eluded the Middle Class. Such generalship would put Napoleon to the tall timbers. They went around to tlie 1'ooms of the Middle Classmen and saw that they were all in bed, and then when they were assured of this fact they started the affair. It was not until 3 o'clock in the morning that they thought it safe to start. If any of them were sleepy it was due to the fact that the Middlers stayed up so late, which was real mean of them. This splendid and couriugeous plan was due, no doubt, to the suggestions of several members of the Class who at Princeton, Lafayette and other institutions, learned that this is the only true college spirit. People who cannot appreciate the merit of this plan are the same people who would, no doubt, insist on the old style banquet, and in fact, would not recognize this as a banquet at all, but such people are not up to date. The original plan was to hold the banquet two weeks after school closed and the Middlers had all gone home, but some one suggested that the walking was bad at that time of the year and they lived a considerable distance from Carlisle, so the present plan was adopted as the next best one. It does credit to the originators and the Class. 313 .1 ,, Is... 1oi vIylY,'Vl.' . Jn. . 'Sr 8.9 '4.f 4 Q2 ' if Il 1 RQ fQ J XXX XX C -4344009 fc OA C A7419 6 3Fnr thrir faithful mnrk in thr rnllertinn, 'emit arrangememt uf thr matvrial in thin hrpartmrnt, sinh fur must nt' the illuatrntinnz, thv illlirrnrnunf' in inhehteh tn flllmarn. Erik, Amthnr, lilingsftine emit lfvttvrvr. DICKINISON PREPARATORY SCHOOL lgrrparatnrg Svrhnnl 'ifinarh EDITORS GEORGE P. BECK, chief VVILLARD L. AMTHOR, Assistant ARTISTS JOHN H. KLINGSTILE G. HARRY KETTERER all DINING HALL THE GYM NASIUM B-l'Af' ,. ,' 4-. nw, I . x..',,,. . gf' - K :fx ,-1 . Qffgfx .-V -ff - ,uv I . -N fl , ,-'V '-f-, 'Y-X :. 4 C5 w'vf 'm,-U A ,,'.,xwfkxl lfff XX ex! KR -sf' :X-11 M H is A 'I JEL 'J ' L J A HQ 4 J , 4 ff Q , 4 4' f A - -4,-v , . V ,. ya R X0 . .1 A I 1:0 4 lvl n ' ' sf 1 ' '::, ,- 5' .. fx? W! w L X1 15-5 J' GQ-N 7 as ff , 1 X PREP XR XTORY SCHOOL FACULTY 1 1 Jliztrnltg nf Birkinann Glnllrgiaiv Igrrparatnrg Svrhnnl FRED ELL101' DoWNEs, A. M., Principal. Born, 1871. Ph. B., Dickinson, 1893, A. M., Dickinson, 1896, Professor of Mathematics, Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, 1893-l94, Vice-Principal Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School, 1894-1898, Principal, 1898- , J. LUTHER SIGMUND, A. M., Vice-Principal. l I Professor of English. Born, 1874. A. B., Dickinson, 1898, A. M., Dickinson, 1900, Department of English, Dickinson Preparatory School, I898-S Graduate Student Columbia University, 1900. T. LEONARD HOOVER, A. M. Professor of French and German. Born, I88O. Ph. B., Dickinson, IQOOQ M., Dickinson, 1903, Department of Modern Languages, Dickinson Preparatory School, 1900- FORREST E. CRAVER, A. M. Professor of Greek and Latin. Born, 1875. A. B., Dickinson College, 1899, A. M., DiCkil1'4 son College, 1903, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Wiliams- 20 port Dickinson Seminary, 1899-1900, Adjunct-Professor of Hygiene and Physical Culture, Dickinson College, IQOO-Q ,Instructor in Greek, in Dickinson Preparatory School, 1900-, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Dickinson Preparatory School, 1901- EDMUND J. PRESBY, A. B. Professor of Latin and History. Born, 1878. A. B., Dickinson, 1901, Department of Latin and History, Dickinson Preparatory School, 1901- ARTHUR HoUGHToN KILLEN, A. B. Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Born, 1878. A. B., Yale, 1901. Instructor in Mathematics I and Science, Bellefonte Academy, Bellefonte, Pa., IQOI-2, Dickinson Preparatory School, 1903- CLARK D. LAMBERTON, A. B., Professor of Mathematics. W Born, 1881. A. B., Dickinson College, 1902, Instructor in Mathematics in DickinsonCollegiatePreparat0rySchool,1902. A SE N IOR CLASS 0112155 nf IHHII' COLORS :-Black and Orange CLASS YELL RICKETY-RAX-so-RAX-Go-RAX, RICKETY-RAX-Go-RAX-Go-REE, WE! WAH! HA., KILLI., KILLA! KU! JU! GEE! RA-RA-REE, D1cK1NsoN PREP. SCHOOL IQO3. OFFICERS President, ..... l Vice-President, . n i D Secretary, . . . Treasurer, . . . . .WATSON GIENGER Poet, . . . .....W. H. GILL .Miss F. RALSTON Miss EVA E. CAss . . ..... W. H. MICHAELS H1stor1an, . ...Mlss ADA M. FILLER Prophet, ...WILLARD L. AMTHOR Orator, . . Jester, . .. W. HALLOWELL ...J. H. KLINGSTINE 322 JOHN D. ALCOCK, IR. A frivolous town student. Likes to wqrk originals in Geometry. Has a fine musical voice VVill make a ball player some day. Thus he rambles. WILLIARD L. AMTHOR. JAMES F. ARNOLD. A savage Indian. Doesn't know whether he wants to go to Yale, Harvard, Princeloiu, or Penns,' All four want him-undoubtedly. Always in a hurry. MARGUERITE W. BARRETT. Has a big sister in College. Hopes to get there too, some day. Prof. Hoover's cousin. D0esn't like Geometry. Would rather play basketball than study. A regular scrapper. Has many admirers, especially among the little fellows. RUSSELL B. BIXLER. Should have been a girl. There was '1 mistake in the construction. Never looks at the girls, but takes his sister to church regularly. Likes German. ALVIN K. BRANDRIFF. Prof. Downes' See me card carrier, and general utility man. Long drawn out. Blushes beauti- fully. Aspires to make the Track Team. A first-class fellow. ALICE B. BUTCHER. Attends strictly to business. Would rather study than eat. Doesn't like to be called on in class or anywhere else. No relation to Carver, though one might think so. EVA E. CASS. Little, but oh, my! Has a will of her own and doesn't mind showing it. Used to be bashful and real cute- before Miss Baxter came to town. ,Sure to be one of the big six. AUSTIN B. CONN. A Baltimore lobster Part author of The Five Traitors, an Autobiography. Has the misfortune to room with Buckingham. Dabbles in politics. WM. F. CLIME. Hails from Lancaster. Likes to talk about the Millersville girls. Can't move his lower extremities unless his upper extremities are carefully stored away in his trousers' pockets. CHAS. B. DERICK. Would like to be an athlete, but can't. Knows more about Greek than Prof. Carver. Favorite ex- 23 pression, Hay. Believes in the forcefulness of slang. Doesn't like the girls. WVM. B. L. DRAWVBAUGH. Proud of his name. One needs a dictionary when he opens his mouth. Favorite expression, Don't you know. Admires the girls secretly, but doesn't dare say so. Preparatory Basso Profoundo. A busy man. Mighty journalist. J. COOVER EBERLY and FRANK G. MOUNT left during the year. They have gone to Boston. The Microcosm wishes them success. ADA M. FILLER. Class Historian. Biblical names her hobby. Liked Paul last year, but dropped him during the summer. Re-instated him in the VVinter Term, however. History repeats itself. H. WALTER GILL. Class President. Thinks he can sing. Thinks the girls like him. Is mistaken. Always smoking Pittsburg stogies. Loves to come into chapel and the dining room five seconds before the door closes, so everybody can see him. VVATSON GIENGER. Class Treasurer. Hails from Buck Val- ley. Taught in the little red schoolhouse. Expert violin- ist. Assistant Organist. Favorite expression, Well. XVrites music and dreams out loud. Politician. J. ROSCOE GREYBILL. An unassuming town student. Mc- Intireis chief assistant. Never speaks unless he's spoken to, like all good little boys. EDNVARD VV. HALLOWVELL, alias M. S. Q. Class orator. , Has written a new Geometry. Grand High Expostulator, Bluifer. His wife won't let him attend Y. M. C. A. socials. Favorite expression, Be Golly. Admires Good- win. DANIEL E. HARMAN. Chief Cook and Bottlewasher. Goes to church only because he's the sexton. Teaches a Sunday- school class of young ladies. Prof. Killen's favorite. A 'varsity football player, and a deservedly popular fellow. MARY E. HoovER. Has a big brother in College, another big brother in the Faculty, a big sister at home, and partakes of the family characteristic herself-Genus probascis. Is par-- ' l tra to goodllooking fellows. A basket ball heroine. MARY J. JACKSON. Belie ocratic party-whence her name. Is a hard student and very fond of her work. Would r th than be late. ' E. LEROY KEEN. The bab man, Class big man. Is too young yet to have anything to do with the girlsf Baseball professional. He'll grow. G. ALFRED KLINE. Is very fond of the girls but can't , muster enough courage toyspeak' to them. Expects to pull teeth. A l iarmless youth, however. Knows more Math. and less Ger- man than a good many. JOHN HOWARD KLINGSTINE. Class Jester, needless to say, A is not a,Jew, but a Dutchman. Great 'varsity catcher All ' ' ' round athlete QPJ. Artist. D1dn't come to school to study. Grand high mucky muck of the Sockers Club. C. PERCY LINGLE.'iBaseball captain. Gymnast. Lives in Middletown. Bluffs his way through. Rooms with the jester. Expects to lead his Class at Hahnemann several V years hence. JAMES W. g wn. Has a Fall Pippin blush. Is afraid to look at the girls, except when they're not looking at him. Does not need ves in woman's rights and the Dem- a er run all the way to school y of the Class. Rooms with Har- LOOSE. Well named. Comes from Ho esto further imention. ELMER T. , o I America.. A very quiet, bashful boy. Very studious. Has a laugh that's all his own. Very fond of Greek LEON A. NMCINTIRE. Ah! .Here he is! Favorite expression, 'f'I move, V Mr. President. Politician. Kindly informed Microcosm Board that he was Chai . rman of the Programme Committee-of the ,Gamma Epsilon Literary Society. MCCREADY., Hails from the Switzerland f M- W- .V - --.. - ----V W-V iv -WYE.--.i.YY-Y.,.-.,, , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 5,7 Y, V l YY H w Y 2 ESTHER E. PIPER. A WM. H. MICHEALS. Class poet. Likes to tell how he held her on his lap. Expects to carry off all the honors in Colle ge. Faculty have so inflated him with the idea that he is a wonder, that he really believes it. Too bad. Prof. Craver's protege. RICHARD W. MYERS. A flippant town student. Generously full of hot air. Favorite, expression, Now, Honorable Judges. Boy orator of the Conodoguinet. GEORGE W.. PEFFER. A quiet, modest, unassuming, easy- going day student. Says Shakespeare got his plot for Julius Caesar from a magazine, there are others. Another one of the f'grinds. 'Nuff sed. B. LEROY PLANK. Paul's greatest rival. Dreams of the Col- le . T ' ' ge oo big for his shoes. Forgets that he is only a prep. Fine CPD singer. Got no spirit. nother one of the brownies. In the words of an admirer, a demure little maiden. Very bashful. VVill never for et th ' g e Senior banquet, when she really had I1 fellow. PEARL M.REDDIG. A l ' regu ar grind. Can translate Latin and Greek faster than a horse can trot. Smiles very sweetly, especially in German Class. Thinks one fellow is enough for any girl. Likes to wear a new gown ever d y ay. V FLORENCE I. RALSTON. V' - ' ICC President, but calls on some- one else to perform her official duties. Will be Valedistmian. Can remember anything she ever heard or read. Is partial to a big foot ball player. Likes to walk down the path with him. Looks up at his window h w en she comes to school. Coquettes with other fellows, too. CHAS. M. STEESE. Excels ' 1n Mathematics. Asks Plank to put his ' ' ' arm around him in class. Takes lessons from Gill also. ' THOMAS M. YVALKE R. Another savage Indian. Another mathematician., Nothing ori inal b g a out him. Has a sleepy look, and does not like work. Smiles clear around to his ears. Svvniur 0112155 ifiatnrg OT fully grown and armed, like Athena from the head of Zeus, did the illustrious Class of 1903, come suddenly into existence, but, like the more ordinary gods, we had a gradual development. For three years the best material from all points of the compass was quietly collected by a vigilant Faculty, and from this choice collection has been formed the Class of 1903 of Dickinson Preparatory School. Of course, it would be impossible to trace in full the history of those members who have been connected with the school for a number of years, so we will have to rest content by recording a few of the chief events which have made history for the Prep. School and won glory for our Class since it became an organized body,-the Senior Class. XVe will avcid boasting of our scholarship as much as possible, merely mentioning the fact that after Prof. Kline resigned as Professor of Mathematics, they had a killin' time to get a man able to develop further the fertile mathematical brains of the Seniors. Unfortunately only a portion of the Microcosm is devoted to our history, so only a few facts of this eventful year can go on public record, while the rest must be entrusted to memory, where it has, no doubt been indelibly imprinted. Shortly after our organization it was noticed that the lower classmen, particularly the Juniors, became troubled with insomnia, and all efforts on the part of the Faculty to relieve their distress proved unavailing. Finally the Seniors came to the rescue and devised a remedy. One Friday evening, while the Literary Societies were engaged in discussing problems of State, a few Seniors, in some way best . known to themselves, succeeded in floating a beautiful black and orange flag on the top of ff f,Z'f!yfff' QI the building. Oh, how calmly and peacefully both juniors and Faculty slept that night, I ff under the folds of that flag they all loved f?j so well! But in the morning new troubles arose. Refreshed and invigorated by sweet sleep, 1 jf!! gf. . the Juniors set up a united howl and tearfully besought the Faculty to assist them in taking I X 12' down the very flag which was. protecting them. Finally Prof. Presby, who had been inspired . I. ff 'S Illia' by dreams of college days, aspired to take down the offending colors. Astronomers all over ' ' the world report that an unusual smile passed over the face of the sun as the worthy pro- Xi ! P' fessor disappeared through the trap-door, viciously hugging the flag to his breast. 0 Iggy ' ' T , A The juniors showed their imitative powers by attempting. to fly their flag as their superiors ff pf 'Rik' had done. XVe do not wish to discourage them in their attempts to follow so worthy a ff - v 54 ff model as our Class, but we must say, with all charity, that the skill exhibited by them upon ' S if fffiffff f' this and several other occasion, render this chance of successful imitation very slight. One evening, while the big Seniors were out attending a smoker, the Juniors actually put up their flag.This accomplishment seemed so marvelous to them that they immediately burst out in such paroxysms of laughter, unintelligible shouts and yells, and dervish-like swaying and pulling of hair, that the whole institution became alarmed, no one else being able to tell the cause, and the Juniors themselves being too happy to tell. Again the returning Seniors relieved the deplorable condition of affairs. After 505 tucking the Juniors in bed, they went up on the roof and secured the flag as a valuable trophy and an interesting bit of decoration for the Senior banquet hall. - ' Another event which every one recalls with pride is, the Class banquet mentioned above. The Juniors, inspired, no doubt by friends from the college, decided to do something desperate upon this occasion to redeem past defeats. So wrought up were their imaginations that they were sure the banquet was to be pulled off on the Saturday evening preceeding the Tuesday when ' f . ,Qr several days previous to Saturday, they were busy getting information from all 'l bl lt actually did occur. Consequently, I avai a e sources as to methods of stealing men. That evening all brave juniors took their cuts and went down town, secretly armed with ropes, etc., outwardly assuring each other that they wished to meet a Senior, particularly the Class President but ' dl ' a bunch of Seniors or some of the E, , inwar y quaking with fear lest they should meet b Faculty. A few bold, bad ones, entered Assembly Hall and frantically tore down some decorations, which in their fright and blindness they imagined were Seniors property. They can best inform you of .the cost of this exhibition of spirit. After a most miserable evening spent in being scared about by all manner of beings, real and imaginary, they slunk back to Prep. sadder and we hope, wiser children. On Tuesday night, March 3rd, the banquet was held andits glorious success is a matter of too recent history to need repetition. The Juniors all remained quietly in the Preparatory building except a few who lived in town. One of these, evidently thinking something was lacking to make the banquet a complete success, called at the hall and was given a warm i reception. All evening long he watched the victorious Seniors store away viands which made him turn green with l envy and feel as if he was dying from hun er., The flow of wit and eloquence was such as he had read of in his stor I '14, in I g y ll. Q25 books, but never heard in actual life. But still, that young fellow feels that it paid in the end, for he is now an object -fi -yer' f of envy in his Class, bein the onl erson who knows how a successful class ban uet should be conducted. 74 g Y P q Scores of other deeds seem to deserve ' ' I 7 E al 3 aku! 9 3 o ou t every professor could add an inter- H esting page to this history. But as we know the close of our period of preparation and look forward with high ideals :Mi 111' toward a yet brighter future, we realize that much or all of our past work has been spent in laying the foundations upon which the noble superstructure is to be reared. Consequently it does not matter much in history with what amount of symmetry and beauty this foundation has been laid, provided only it be firm and strong. just as the cracked and distorted superstructure tells the history of the weak foundation, so very largely ,must our future career reveal the true history of our past work. Proud as we are of our past, we feel that it only increases our respon- sibilities for the future. Bright as has been our record up to the present, may its brightness still increase with the passing years. 1 HISTORIAN. a place in the history of I o . N d b 526 1 0112155 nvm 19113 I HERE is a stream whose wide extended shores - Are bounded by the great eternal realm, Whose rolling billows roar from life to death, And louder grow with flight of fleeing years. At Hrst the stream serene and peaceful is. It smooth and softly glides along its course. Howe'er, by storms and raging winds aroused, This stream of life becomes an angry sea. II On this great stream, the little fragile craft, We all must place with care and grief o'erfraught, To wafted be by kindly blowing winds, Perchance, where strange and deeper waters roll, Which tossing high the craft upon the rocks, May tear and rend the little tender boat, Or having bravely stood great floods and storms May safely reach the long desired port. III We like the rest of men have launched our craft On this great stream of life, so wide and deep And through the rolling years have bravely stood, Its widely spreading waves of care and woe. Through perils great and dang-rous have we sailed, Where oftentimes we thought that our frail bark, Would strike and founder on the rocks of time, The port we sought would ne'er by us be reached. IV As to the vaulter every untried height That he attempts to scale, brings skill and nerve To gain the prize, which with his former strength, 'Twer vain to hope for, so at length, Our aspirations measure our ascents, Although to our ideal we may not reach, The future sky by far exceeds the hope, The present cloud can seem to promise. V The path grows wide, as we along it press, Dividing and diverging many ways. The branching road must then selected be, YVliich seems to hold the greatest future gain, All hid by veil which time alone can rend, For fortune unexpected oft contrives To check or change the current of our lives And sometimes blights fair hopes of him who strives VI This thing is often said and always true, That as we near the close of periods spent, Those circumstances in which we engaged, XVhich should by us have long forgotten been, Flashed back upon our minds with vivid light, Portray in colors never seen before, Events, which common thought, when they occurred, YVere set at naught and not momentous seemed. VII But now, amid the light of sober thoughts, And meditation deep, brought from afar, We seem to catch their full significance, More easily defined in new relief, And as our memory fondly wanders back It is not strange that we should link, Those moments of our sojourn pleasant here With those less pleasing to our longing hope. ! VIII Full many, weary days, we struggled hard, We long did strive to sound rich wisdom's fount, And fathom its very lowest depths, That ever wid'nin never endin stream y g y Which has these characteristics, strange and rare Y The more one drinks, the more one wa ' nts to drink, With what he gets, he sees what he has not, And where he stores, yet finds he's room for more. IX 'Midst all our tribulations and our trials, Some I ' ' so emn truths did ever dwell with us, That these, our school days, to us given were Of k nowledge funds and culture to acquire, Unlocking ea'rth's exhaustless treasures wide N ' 0 ew fields of labor opening to us The which, if rightly seized by us, would bring, In l'f ' 1 es great struggle, fame and honor broad. 2 .- ,, y X VVe heard a sweet voice softly say to us, Dear youth, if you these privileges neglect, The thought of opportunities once gone, ' Returnin never 'll g , wi not cease to bring reproach If on the other hand, you gather well, Tl1e riches great which they afford to you, You can, in days to come, look back Oln these hours as the golden hours of lifef' XI And now we stand upon a landmark great, From which shall wend To deeper sound the fount of knowledge, some To enter life's great duties others shall. Where'er we take our several ways, High in our minds shall this thought ever be' Although severe and hard they may have been, The best days of our life, our school days are. ed be our different ways XII And now the sun is sinking in the West, YVith all its wond'rous beauty, day dies fast, T l 7 I I he waters, mounting higher on the shore, Already lose the tinge of golden light, YVhich, by the brilliant sun shed on their crest, Them to resemble stream And night now falling with a stillness soft, The grand magnificence of day o'ertops. -W. H. Micheals s of yellow gold did make President, . . Vice-President, . . Secretary, , , Treasurer, . . Corresponding Amthor, Willard L. Beck, George Paul Benetes, Felix M. Blessing, Francis A. Carver, Clarence J. Conover, Elbert M. Crane, John G. Copeland, Harry F. Dahms, Benj. C. Fisher, Earl E. Buckingham, John M. Clime, William F. Conn, Austin B. Ihr IE. HH. QI. A. OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS German, John S. Gilbert, Richard Goodwin, Walter S. Gienger, VVatson Hand, Howard H. Hallowell, Edward YV., Ketterer, G. Harry Kline G. Alfred McCready, Elmer F. McGowan, B. Irvin ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lingle C. Percy Mucklow, Edward Rodriguez, Herbert Fields, YVilliam 329 ..HowARn H. HAND ....GEoRoE P. Beck CL.-xR12NcE J. CARVER B. IRVIN MCGOWAN G. H.-XRRY KETTERER Micheals, IVilliam H. Mount, Frank G. Ochoa, Isidore de Cadlow, H. G. Schellenger, Richard VVade, John J. YVilson, WV. P. XVood, Frank C. Yost, VVebster Van Horn, Harry Rodriguez, Nacacio Simpson, Fred P. Taylor, T. Sheldon L A ....-Y- ,- F., ' -' ' ' ' -. THE SCHOOL CHAPEL GAMMA EPSILON REED LITERARY SOCIETIES 7? - REED I.I'I'ER.XRY SOCIETH D' Mamma I pnilnn -Lflitvrarg Svnrivtg President, ..... .... W ILLARD L. AMTHOR Vicgpresidem, H .... WALTER S. GOODWIN Secretary, .... ELBERT M. CONOVER Treasurer .... ......... W ATSON GIENGER . junior Critic, . ........... H. WALTER GILL Senior Critic, .... .... P ROE. T. LEONARD HOOVER Sergeant-at-Arms, . ................. ........................ H ENR1 BERENGUER COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMME , ' Leon A. Mclntire J. Roscoe Greybill VValter S. Goodwin COMMITTEE ON DISCIPLINE Fred P. Simpson Pilar Rodriguez Webster K. Yost Willard L. Amthor Henri Berenguer Louis Berenguer Alfred K. Brandriif Michael J. Botun Elbert M. Conover joseph Curtis Benjamin C. Dahms Chas. B. Derick William B. L. Drawbaugh William E. Fields Earl E. Fisher Herbert Frease H. Walter Gill Watson Gienger Edwin C. Gisriel Walter S. Goodwin ROLL OF MEMBERS Augustine A. Goytis George A. Goytisolo J. Roscoe Greybill Daniel E. Harman S. Sharpe Huston L. Scott Johnson Carlos julia E. LeRoy Keen A Oscar H. Kipp G. Alfred Kline john H. Klingstine J. Edward Lesher Geo. C. Lindsay C. Percy Lingle Arthur I. McClellan Elmer T. lVIcCready Andrew McElwain 334 , olo 7 Leon A. Mclntire Chas. Messner Peter F. Mullen, Jr. Richard W. Myers Pilar Rodriguez F. Elmer Seitz' Fred P. Simpson Jay A. Simpson J. Ralph Stewart T. Sheldon Taylor John M. Tobin Robert Trescott Wm. H. Trough Harry Van Horn, Jr Webster K. Yost John E. Clark Ilnier-Svurivtg 4 Phare GAMMA EPSILON VS. REED LITERARY SOCIETY OF DICKINSON PREPARATORY SCHOOL D. P. S. CHAPEL, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1903. Contest for Presidents' Prize Presiding Oflicer, .................... PROFESSOR F. E. DOWNES DEBATE-ResoIfved,.Tl1at an amendment should be added to the Constitution whereby the Senator shall be elected by a direct vote of the people. AFFXRMATIVE-GAMMA EPSILON SOCIETY Willard L. Amthor, ............................ Plziladelplzia W. B. L. Drawbaugh, ...... Carlixle H. VV. Gill, ......... .... C' oaljnorl NEGATIVE--REED SOCIETY George P. Peck, ......................... ..... P hiladelplzirz G. Harry Ketterer, ................................ Somerlon Edward YV. Hallowell, ......................... Plziladelplzia Decision of thejudges unanimously in favor of the negative. Judges: M. G. Filler, A. M. Leon C. Prince, A. M., LL. B. D. M. Graham, Esq. 335 Elnivr-Svrhnlaatir Erhatv DICKINSON PREPARATORY SCHOOL VS. PENNINGTON SEMINARY AT CARLISLE, MAY I, 1903. . Presiding Oflicer, ..... PROF. F. E. DOWNES, A. M. H CLOSING SPEECHES Music, ........ ........... ..... M a ndolin Club Each speaker allowed five miI1UtCS. DEBATE NEGATIVE : L G. Harry Ketterer, QUESTION: Resolfved, That the U. S. Government should Willard L. Amthor, enforce arbitration in all differences between capital and labor Edward W. Hallowell. affecting the public welfare. AFFIRMATIVE: ' OPENING SPEECHES Raleigh H, Hansl, ' ' Miss Edith B. Reid, Each speaker allowed ten minutes. Everett R. Meves. PENNINGTON, AFFIRMATIVE3 - Music, . . .... .... . . .Mandolin Club Raleigh H. Hansl, New York City. Everett R. Meves, Camden, N. J. DECISION OF JUDGES Miss Edith B- Reid, Englishfownp N- .l- Unanimously in favor of Dickinson. D. P. S., NEGATIVE: JUDGES Willard L. Amthor, Allentown, Pa. G- Harry Ketfefeff Somerfon, PH- Col. R. H. Pratt, LL. D., Carlisle, Pa. Edward W. Hallowell, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ' . Prof. E. E. Campbell, Ph. D., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Music, ...................................... Mandolin Club R n H ev orace L. Jacobs, D. D., Harrisburg, Pa. 336' 1 Bvrlamainrg Glnntvnt SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL EIGHTEENTI-I, 1903 DICKINSON PREPARATORY SCHOOL CHAPEL The March of Mind, ......................... Milford Bard ROBERT TREsco1'r,'Huntingdon Mills, Pa. The Black Horse and His Rider, .................... BERRY C. STILL, Carlisle, Pa. The Unknown Speaker, .......................... Anonymous RICHARD L. SCHELLENGER, Eldredge, N. J. Music, ..................................... Stringed Quartet The Last Charge of Ney, ....................... J. T. Headly RICHARD VV. MYERS, Carlisle, Pa. .... ....... . Reply to Hayne, ............................. Daniel Ilfebster' B. IRVIN MCGOWAN, Baltimore, Md. Liberty and Union, .......................... Daniel Hfebster CLARENCE D. MCGREGOR, Carlisle, Pa. The Permancy of Empire, ................... lVendeIl Phillip: CLARENCE J. CARVER, Buckingham, Pa. Judges: Rev. W. P. Shriner, D. D., Prof. B. O. Mclntire, Ph. D., Prof. M. P. Sellers, A. M. - The Faculty Prize, a gold medal, the gift of the Faculty, was awarded to Mr. Richard W. Myers, of Carlisle. 337 ..'1Y' - 'u x' H XR. .x Q 5 ' X '. 1 V' .Lisixf '. -E.'7 x .nl ,, 0 i l fT mfsnfa.4.J.' X, x., tl I' ,. .xi-' ,' xc J ' -W X ' ' 1 1 I '- A-f -'Q -V. ,,' lj, . I , ll' 5fi,7f! :xx 4, I If fix- - ', , I Z Ag, K if , r ' , 1' 1 J fxxx I iff' ' f 4 1 fpfff f m N M ff fi . , of 41 f' , , 1 - -., ff ,f ,4 ff ff,-'f 'i x f . . ' 4 It. f ff' ,f f WW '- Q f' -' ff W 7 V 3 lffgyf , . ij.?,,-.,f. VJ I h ,f Q M ' -'5.,'JH l, -WX-Q-v2g ' ,ff 1 -- . f ,l ff- U, TQ , lg: f1 X 1 ' s 'f.,.-ff-f ,f! f Q 1 A :ff ' 'ff 11? ff ff! ' . -. -A 7, gg--t I-A J W i ff fj f' ' 1 ' ,411 -1 , W- 5 'L , . ' -A ' rT,',i?!'7'q1 'mx ff ,,,. I 1' -' 'li.'? -i: - 1 -J' 1 .M - - f- -'.- -.-4 '. ' --41, ff , V f f ' Q M in fff'Q7 f4444 fb f7:Yf-iw1'1f.-1 ff! ' XQF' ,. 59' ff'---W ,I'r9::.' . Aafiargviffl '.x , . I- ' Q, 47 V 4' K ,W - ,Im 1fQ7' 5igQ1t2'lit!i2j5:g.fi f X XQNN .IN Ky?fHL-ngA,514,-5i1e,,14g-:.-, , A gg , ff! f !I l? f.fff::Ii Xb X XX fy Wu, f ,aff -94 'LEE' fi' Vinh , fa!'fi,'f1fF'fi .5Q'23 X '4 'Q 1 x :' I MQ' J XR , X 5 7 'ax fi 2 ,Qf fi?-f ie-f 1 A -. A , f Q 5 'f - ' - if 'X' of Af ' fa. Y -K . , wwf 'Q 5 ' ' X ' ,f' nf I' Af ' ' W ' VW . Y :ff f .., lf 's 1 112' '5 - - ff- e-fffw4-'1f- ,s 'A W lifxi 5, 'Q' A-4fHz I 5hJ-:f.1?'S ff-e g fi ,. Y N44 Q- 1f'ffi1g-: . .-:mm-,Q gf X - . .K X 7 I f ' gfa S 'L-QNX my AN g an A - K .' ,I 5 43 M f U, . -I wg fo I ' xx 'X f N . . 1 - A 'gf' X I-. . x -'?g1,Lm. i .11- A 4 1 ,f f X ,-,,,...,---f ', L ' -' - F -4, -if L ,5- --:-? .::, 'i ., ,.-.!m,, ir V I l L Yllunmfw.-11nf.,,- . , I iigqp-5?.s4:.T5'1 -T. ',W:..fL-.:.-'f 1: if ,L , ..k.,. .. Y, QU..,'..l', :,?f'Q..w,,: : 1' .x, ., ..x.., lvfgf .Q in 4 54:2 :f..f,., 'ff 1. 1 ,fjgl--.-Af , V, , ,. .. gx-fy I. tl' :,,.f...... .,. , - - 1 I PREP. FOOTB.-XLL TE.-XM Coach, . . . Manager, .. Captain, . . . Right End, . Right Tackle, .. Right Gu ard, Centre, ...... Left Guard, Left Tackle, Left End, .. Qu arterb ack, Right Half-back, . . . Left Half-back, .. Eirkinnnn rrp. illnnthall 'ram ,-i?1,.1.ii-il-4 OFFICERS FOR 1902 .............PROFESSOR FORREST E. CRAVER C ........... G. HARRY KETTERER ....EDWIN C. GISRAEI, TEAM OF 1902 .Wm. B. L. Drawbaugh . . . . .john H. Klingstine . . . . .Harrison M. Leib .....G. Harry Ketterer .. . . . . .Alfred G. Kline . . . . .Edward A. Muchlow . . . . ...Earl E. Fisher . . . .Edwin C. Gisrael ... . . . . . .Berri C. Still . . . . .Richard H. Gilbert Fullback, .... ..... F red P. Simpson A SUBSTITUTES George P. Beck Seawright W. Stuart Harry G. Pedlow Bruce J. Stuart Walt. S. Goodwin Homer J. Bast Frank C. Wood i. ..- fi a L'- S- -ii ' F Ml Nl Y l 4 W la x li PM X- lxx . . 'dm XFTR' X mx X RECORD OF 1902 Prep. 0-Steelton Y. M. C. A. Juniors, Prep 0-Freshmen, 10. Prep 0-Steelton High School, 18. Prep 10-Shippensburg Normal, 0. Prep 0-Mercersburg, II. Prep 26-Shippensburg Normal, 6. EVENT 100-yards Dash 120-yards Hurdle 220-yards Dash 880-yards Run 1-mile Run 220-yards Hgrdle 440-yards Run 1 ilntvr-Svrhnlaztir M221 ll in l 'f 4 l 4 tf la 4 n lx 'f jr D 1 N. tf' 'I 4 P lx lu 'ir I lf I -4 I 1 L D1cK1NsoN FIELD, MAY 3, 1902 TRACK WINNER Craver, Dickinson Prep. Gaylord, Mercersburg Kerper, H. H. S. Johnson, Dickinson, Prep. McCulloch, Mercersburg Whitmoyer, H. H. S. i English, Dickinson Seminary Maurer, Steelton High School Botchfordt, Mercersburg Grallins, Mercersburg Skeath, Dickinson Sem. Holland, Dickinson Sem. Yost, Steelton High School WVilliamson, Dickinson Sem. Grove, Dickinson Sem. Gaylord, Mercersburg Johnson, Dickinson Prep. Craver, Dickinson Prep. Botchford, Mercersburg Caltagan, Steelton 341 RECORD II seconds I7 seconds 24 4-5 seconds 2 minutes 12. 2Q5 seconds 5 minutes I7 seconds 29 seconds 5 seconds Running High Jump Shot Put Running Broad jump I2 lb. Hammer Throw Pole Vault Y 'FIELD A if Cramer, Dickinson' Sem. Salter, Dickinson Prep. tl Landis, Dickinson Prep. nf' ,u 4' Helman, Mercersburg Q Seeley, Dickinson Prep. 1kRees, Mercersburg ' i f Salters, Dickinson Prep. Q Yost, York High School l ,-,,,i 5 Castello, Mercersburg , Helman, Mercersburg tk Seeley, Dickinson Prep. '.-ri., Harman, Dickinson Prep. '5'.Craver, Dickinson Prep. Distance 5 feet 22 inches Distance 37 feet 8 inches Distance 20 feet 2 inches 122 feet 2 inches A 8 feet 6 inches , Salters, Dickinson Prep. lk Grove, Dickinson Sem. a p Dickinson Prep., ....... I I 37 , Steelton High ,SQh0Ql, . 6 Mercersburg Academy, . . . . 34 Harrisburg p High School,' . . . , 6 Dickinson Seminary, . 21 York Collegiate, .. , 3 llllllllllliillllill Ill' mm 1 as-srl Q- dggll, . gr? 4.5 f 'fn' ' ' 'tif ' -f , ... 5 I' 'wifi . Q RX . . ,xp P . my .. X Vysa p 34 2 , . 1 I ,., , CORNER OF 1,,x13oR,x'roRY. STUDY 11.-x1,1.. REc1'r.x'r1ox ROOM. A' ' ' SEATS OF THE OPPRESSED . ' ' -A fs -5 6414 X EH - f2f?Qv4 y -env' f , 16357 , K f 412- 4:99, f R , f67'94Z-615' 'Q ' ' ,gyzffjljeiffi ' . 4' , 4-if ' ' J ' - ' ',1?'f. 1 ' -f-55, , XX' ' f' f- . 'J:',:': mx ' ' 4 '. f af' Q,, 13,J,f X lf. ', ,f .f -' -,, y . A Zltvf. A K X, M, ,-. -p,. . , I , .- h 1. -q u 1 , l '-ai-'ffn -. 7 ,ffff Zfpfifjff ff 7, , , , R23 ? ,..:'g- 114.4 I . I f L 1 :7 1 - ' .., - - - r - .L ',,L, 3 N , . A V --- - ' ' 1 L:-if KW! f , V- ff Q? ,V n -, - - X , . - -,I f 4 RX l 1 . - 'Q-' A -'-if f , ,LAQQ-v-4.'.'4 Neg X R., , . r . '1 Y ,Q 9 x TH-ER 'Y ,1 T I I , Vr.--i-Sf 1, fx N X Q U R , - , QATV- Fx 'U 'Huff . . 1' A X ' f fffffff Z7 ff I. 1 KI 11.1 , , , T' EDI 1 LIDS OF THIL OPPRILSSORS n I ' x,-W ., .V ,W -if I W, . A .ff . , -A 1 . 1 X' fa . ,1' - N ' .XR y!:- i -- . Q n 1 f Q, G - .2 9 1 , , , '-,, . I . 1.,u.,.f ,rl - 4 '.,. Q R- -I - D If .?' 1 , f.V',L, ,' - I T I if 5 I7 ' L- 1 . I 'lltigztrhi mth at Malt' nf llama pure and Perfectisweet aifbutus ' i The daisy's for simplicity and unaffected air. I Twines! her rosy-tinted wreath. V, -Esther E' P1Pff -Margaret W. Barrett... i The beauteous pink I would not slight, Oh! roses and ldilies are fair to see, . Pride Of the gafdenefis leisure- But the wild blue-bell is the flower for me. -Florence I- R01-ff0'1 I -Florence E. Baxter. Violets spring in the soft May shower. The buttercups across the field -+P6'dfl M- Rfrfdlg Made sunshine rifts oftsplendor. -Alice B. Butcher. The daffodil is our door-side queen, She pushes upward the sword already, That blue and bright-eyed Howeret of the brook, To spot with sunshine, the early green. Hope's gentle gem, the sweet Forget- me-not. , -Ilflyrtle C. Ruhl. -Ethel R. Carothers. I see the bright primrosc burst where I stand, And I laugh like a child as they drip in my hand. -Elsie E. Sheajfer. Still the golden-rod of the road-side clod Is of all, the best! -E-va E. Cass. O! sweetest of all the Howerets That bloom where angles tread! -'Adil M- Filler. But never such marvelous odor There's the pansies, that's for thought. From helitrope was shed. T here's rosemary, that's for remembrance. -Mable A. Stannard. A -Mary E. Hoofver.. . , ' . ' Pansies in soft April rains T1Xl:Ug1p'S pfefils Shme m dew, Fill their stalks with honeyed sap . Calm Us but DOHC allke- Drawn from earth's prolific la . p. e ' 'MW J- afk- '- -Beulah M. sfizz. '344 . Uhr rm Igrinripttl nf Ihr ihigh Svrhunl s. Extract from the YVapwallopen Vifeekly XVeeper. At the regular meeting of the Board last Tuesday evening, Henry Clay McGregor. A. M., of Carlisle, Pa., Was elected principal of the H'gh School for the ensuing year, The town is to be congratulated upon securing the services of so eminent an instructor as Professor McGregor. In the Fall of 1902, he entered Dickinson Preparatory -School, at Carlisle, in- tending to prepare for Dickinson Col- lege. He had had very little schooling up to this time, but because of his in- herent abilities as a student succeeded in entering the Junior class of the school. But three or four days had passed before it bec-ame evident that he would be very Well able to take up t-he Work of the Senior year. After the first month it became necessary to secure another in- structer in United States History, and upon the unanimous ' recom- mendation of the Faculty and stu- dent body, Pro-fess-or McGregor, who had in the meantime completed the Work of the .Senior year, was elected to the position as head of the depart- ment of History, having as his assist- ant, Mr. E. J. Presby, a young H1311 Who had irecently graduated from Dickinson College. Notwithstanding his arducus labors as Professor of History, Professor Mc- Gregor found time to take up his studies in Dickinson Coilege, and.sv Dersistently and successfully did he apply himself to the work that he was not only able to complete the entire C01l9ge course before the end of the year, obtaining his A. B., but also at Commencement -received his Master's degree, an unprecedented accomplish- ment in the history of Dickinson Col- lege, or any other institution. Professor McGregor is a young man, not yet twenty years of age. He pos- sesses a magnet-ic appearance, and has a luxuriant, upright growth of flaxen hair, a keen eye and a spfezidid physique, the result of faithful train- ing in the gymnasium and on the track, for the Professor was by no means a grind, He is quite an ath- lete. But in the work of the Literary Society he stands out pre-eminent. He is particularly strong in parliamentary practice. VVere it not for the unpop- ularity of the term, we would say that Professor McGregor would make a pol- itician without a peer. The So,-ialist Party, in whose principles he is a firm believer, will do well to watch this ris- ing young professor. YVe predict for 345 him the chairmanship of the National Executive Committee before he is twenty-five years of age. Dickinson Preparatory School- and the XVapwallopen High School are very closely related. Forrest E. Craver, Professor of Greek and Latin in Dick- inson Preparatory School, is a gradu- ate of the XVa.pwallopen High School, and it is very largely due to his teach- ing that Professor McGregor rcse so rapidly, and is now able, a graduate of the Preparatory School, to become principal of our High School. Messrs. L. Scott Johnson and Herbert Frease. who graduated from the High School two years ago are students at the Preparatory School and bid fair to lead their class when they finally graduate. On behalf of the citizens of XVapwal- lopen, the Herald extends a cordial welcome to Professor McGregor. We have long felt the need of such a man, and it is with a great deal of pleasure that we await his arrival next week. YVith such a man at the head of her High School, the future of XVapwallo- npe is indeed bright. Let every citi- zen do his part to make our great in- stitution what she really should be under such a man-second to none in the country. i MM... v. -G Fw' 3 Maj- 'SSX ,I f tj ,sl Q 2 h Q? V r,. ff'-, .. . . K- B - 5' 'N 2 ' 1, gr X LL f' - 'li if - 77 I t I i H-I fs' I ' if K 'N l 1 9. X -- is A 3' T N -4 ..- - . ' ff'-' f E 'nf ' 1 XXX., 1 X s President. .......... . ' e s Q A Blanager. ....------ . Director of Glee Club, ............. . B Director of Stringed Instrument Club. 1 THE GLEI1 L Ll B ' First Timor Sffoni Tenor n julia, Carlos Klingstine. John Berenguer, It Dahms, B. C. h Q Lesher, BI. S. Q. Tobin, John First Fidjlg Robert Trescott Jfonth Organ Fields leafs Harp Goodwin ,, Megregor. Henry Clay 5550 mi Fi.1.i5'4' XYatson Gienger Bass Drum Hallowell Bass Horn Blessing Rodriguez, Pilar Orgrznist G. Harry Ke Ixillft' I.. Berenguer Corfu! Shellenger 345 gy 7 Z1 9 DUTCH :SETTLEMENT Peter Pzitriek Mullin John Michael .Tobin Elmer Terry McCready C. D. McGregor.. L:'MeI-ntire ' A ' ' ' Ali ln,.4.!f ,fl I -' fjfa r 1, Q K N711 X '- , f , 1 Qlurfmnpnliian Prep. XMI x04 X Wife f . U . 5 IRISH COLONY Homer jacob Bast G. Heinrick Ketterer YV. Lemuel Amthor J. XV. Loose C. Schneider Derick X xx 1 fix 1 s fi - +v M g .- f,f0,1iNx - 4 X r -ll? u CUB.-KN COLONY It Henri Berenguer Carlos Manuel Julia Nicacio Rodriguez Augustine Goytisolo A. B. Conn RAMBLING RUBES' DRAMATIC COMPANY 'l lx fs fl 'tw 1 . 1 rllfx t ' 1 u 5,553 .1 f J I is I , . . . , . . V Q I ' - X Q ff... I 4':i:?,. , , f , ' - 'f' S THE ISRAEIJTES -I. .Solomon Klingstine Father Abraham Copeland E. Isaac Hallowell A NV. Seawright Stuart VVilliam H. Trough Berry C. Still T. Sheldon Taylor Elbert M. Conover john S. Thompson Paul Whitin Bruce Stuart S First trip-Gettysburg jail. Contemplated trip-Sing Sing ...mt 1 'Tift' 0023, 'fl A .1 l S. ' 4 X , r 3 r 3 A Elimu Glharaihrr Svkvtrhvn ,lltil-if Name Nom de plume Favorite Expression Chief Characteristic Henri Berenguer . . . . . It SCC0Hd Order Pleasen Appetite E. W. Hallowell, ..... Ikey Beg0lly Ofaffmcal POWUS John H. Klingstine, .. ..... Dutch Pass the catsup and vinegar Soakmg Austin B. Conn, ..... Hungry Joe I I am half starved Eating G. Harry Ketterer, . . . ..... Bishop C. Percy Lingle, . . . C. D. McGregor, . ...Q .....Doc. Henry Clay Earl Fisher, ...... ..... C urator E. A. Mucklow, .. . .Muck Johns S. Thompson, .Fido Harry F. Copeland, .. ..... Father Abraham George Goytisolo, . ..... Philosopher Wm. F. Clime,' ..... Billy Robert Trescott, ..... Shickshinny 'V Leon McIntire,i l.: . . Politician Richard Schellenger, .. .... Poor Richard Felix Benetez, ..... Scott Johnson, ..... B. I. McGowan,' . .. . . Richard Gilbert, o. . . . . . . . ..... Happy Wapwallopen Mac ' .Dick Merriwell You're a lobster? Pm awfully sleepy I know it'7 in Be quiet , I love' her yet - Hello fellers l Amen-af' CKJ'ingO!! C J 'Lets 'go down town Up in my'country 'I've got a scheme?' 'iGibets C Sthop boy i That's all right Patching socks Scrapping with Kllng Holding his hand in the alr Imitating Charley showing 'off for the co eds Flunking Musical ability Moustache and nose glasses Good-looks Lying ' Always cute Declamatory ability Ball player Fish stories That-a-way'f Ladies' man Dediwacker The ideal young man A Eragit Qlnmvhg ' LH 1 ' ' ,f, f NX E ,ffl 5 . N ' f ' -' t . on L, -- . f' W i 'Q ff ' 1 I' H577 f ztfiraw f X fi Ig . . wit. Qilzazsaszs - X ff , - . -gleaifi ' . ' - ' ' ' 7 A' . ' L' , ,Q ru 'ff' fgwiiig b' -2 .?f2+,. . q5 X gig' ' .4 ky! f l- X - X ' . Afvrff Pi' . . , is 1 Q 3- gi gggmb if , V,,:,',-.g,,sf'fQ..f P ,., john Luther-A Teacher of Rhetoric. Edmund Janes-A Teacher of Grecian History. Bubbles+A Pug Dog. A Rabbit. Guns, Bicycles, Etc. Scene :-Near Dublin Gap. Time-Thanksgiving vacation. ACT I Enter Edmund Janes and John Luther. DRAMATIS PERSONAE A O I ,4-1 John Luther seeth a rabbit and exclaimeth Shoot' Shoot' My Dear Gaston! Shoot! Edmund Janes, after he leveleth his gun saith r ' XVont you please shoot first, My Dear Alfonso? Luther expostulateth lVith Edmund and reluctantly raiseth gun, but the rabbit hath flew the coop Bubbles barketh, and they went their wax home just as the sun goeth down. Curtain. ltnnrka zmhilC11nrkrra Born merely for the purpose of digestion. -It. I X53-shaggy? He is not a gun of great dimensions. -Mclntire. l' .W fi. qmxgg-if A very good piece of work I assure you. -M. S. Q. Lesher. ,'H'-fx? ,fn-ma I am sure Care's an enemy to life. -Care. . 2 N, ,RIT I was not always a man of woe. -I. L. Mzller. I, ,ll X 9 . A Lend thy serious hearing to what I shall unfold. -Hallofwell. - i 1,7 ,J-5244 nfl' 1 ,JA Vat it is. -Ketterer. 'H 'W i, 9' He hath music in his soulf'-Gill. All . V' Indeed she's a most fresh and delicate creature. -Hmthor. I y 'Zl-V7 in - V , He has I know not what , is X j' ff Zfi fn ' Of greatness in his looks and high fate That almost awes me. -Henry Clay McGregor. Q' A'- fa , s-Q , F Absence makes the heart grow- fonderf'-Dahms. . -- 'E T :if - A chip off the old' blockf'-Plank. I , As sharp as a frosty morning-awful at lying. -Trescott. ,f ' I had as lief not be, as live to be V X 5 I ' I In awe of such a little thing as myself. -Seeley. 1. K XX P Vx' gf, He was never known to laugh. -Conofver. 'f . I Q- ' f ' --.f , T. ' y , 1 ' ' rr ' ' ' A X. .Al f Q65 Is not contented with being as truthful as other people. -Carlin. I 7 PEDIGREE WONDERS IF- Woodvahd pedlow, VVood's father was a tree. I One of 'Derick's ancestors was a Pole. Field's father was a forrest. Still's ancestors were quiet people. Frease's father is not an ice man. Loose was ever tight. Miller's ancestors owned a Hour mill. Savige's forefathers were not barbarians. I 350 V '27 f ff' ts. f -7 . ' r :ff f ,iz . r ! I 4, ' f ' ' ' - six- 'fix f Q ijiflf , If f ':-Ju f ' Ni' ' .ff fr ' --2 P , if . , 1 , - . , f . .15 . , ,f ' ' Q. - ,J - I fy H l - A X X f v. X855-1 ,, A f X , ,y sg My 1 .3 .wfgilzlhl Ll. I, ! H . 157, 1 I ,,,,. -K D James Beetem- Professor! I am mnocent, and can prove it XX f J lf you give me time. 4 i F ' yifffff N7 Vi ' Z rc - . W 1--I H Q' , I! Prof. Downes- You may have six weeks in the study hall. X , i ilk, ll 14632. .-'fi'-1-51-W1'.mX? 5 --- f P' i X 1 V' i OCIIOH, U0 Pennel after a heated discussion with Co 't' l I - 'SN fm, .1-... - H v 1 5 iso ol , . A I iizriwfllt -- Say, Pennel! Do you know what the word for monkey is in ml' - . iqiiiwifgff Spanish ? I ,, 'X ,H W ill' If' lffiifvi Pennel- No X . . 7 WN F- Sz' I l .- x ' W 1? N'-'lx-. 'NJIT r ' ilwpffl W X Ochoa-- It is Goytisolof' f .' l r 207 ' ' 'v i All' fig? . . 1' 17? Y ,,,L'k?' X Iii! flip , ' - 'Mu 2 - i' we .. . ffl h 1ff 'V i I, il Miss Ralston, Ctranslating in breekj- A soldier was shot y , -. ' 1 - ' on the right wing. I Ill. ' I V, ,fi Professor Craver- VVas the soldier a heavenly one ? ,A iv I l 1. - ,, I ' ,-....i,,,-,,,-4 ff . 'I i V f ,naw ' Lesher-UI Say!-aw-do you-aw-imagine that cigahwetts X R XX , - . . will evah effect me bwain?', S X f ll, j , if 9, Taylor- Not unless they are armed with a search warrant. XB Il l i Mull sumo I i 'Z -- 'I ' y , W . lg M if Prof. Presby-f'Miss Butcher, what does the word dema- M ff 5 I- ,Ii i. ,. gogue mean? - X f '? AV l l A fuk 7 Miss Butcher- A demagogue is a school teacher. i , l Q. JH!! ' of Professor to. McGregor, fwho has been swinging his hand '- f . in the airl- Mr, McGregor, you may tell the class. ' i' 1 McGregor- A demagogue is the Ten Commandments. Behney, Qin Algebra Class,-- Oh! I was just laughing at Captain Gisriel, funder the shower-bathj- Bast, stop that myself, Professor. swearing, don't you know that you are in training? Prof. Lamberton-- You may be sufficiently funny, but please XVhen Trescott lat1glie tl13t it was the Shmk shinny Mountain echo. do not laugh at yourself any more Schellenger- Professor, is the feminine of bull frog, cow- frog? '-Lqrrr amh 'hvrv A Prep. Professor has coal dark hair, . And beautiful eyes as wellg . But he certainly makes the shortest prayer, That ever I heard tell. i T Fierce is the man, and Graceful of limb, Who rules the Greek Class And makes Latin less dim. -. Big man, little man, bad man, No man, any old man-Dutchman. Eat the core, all and more, Awful bore, in for more, bloody gore, Baltimore. All the time, no time, fast time, Slow time, any oldptime-Klingstine. , I am no poet, and you allknow it- So there's no use in the abuse Of one who should not Barret. Should I impart what's in my heart, You sure would say this very day, I've rats up in my garret. Derick is a pumpkin eater, Had a girl and couldn't keep her- W Trusted her to McElwane,, - And never got her back again. 2 .-Yi. . ,.,, .,,. fum, Oh me, oh my! She makes me sigh, I don't know why, Sometimes I cry, But when I spy Her twinkling eye, So nice and dry, I Wonder why She doesn't cry just as I. And then I try To draw her nigh, Give her sweets, aye, Apple pie, Even tell her I would die, But all I get in my wreck Is a sneer and 'a jeer, And a whack and a crack, Awful lick of a whip Made in Wellsville Whip Factory Q 'hr Glriaia HARRISBURGI Change cars for points on the Cumberland Valley Railroad! This Train for Pittsburg and points west. - HE voice of the Conductor aroused George from his reveries. He grasped his suit-case and umbrella and was soon on his way to H Carlisle. He was to have charge of the book store in the school, and had come out early to fix up his stock, and incidentally, he hoped, work for his society, the Y. M. C. A., and again, incidentally, he hoped, to be able to overcome his bashfulness and converse with the new co-eds, for rumor had it that many beautiful maidens would enter the school this year. 'llme sped rapidly. George succeeded in almost every undertaking-especially in his chats with the fair sex. But one event remained and this year would be the most successful in his life. He dreamed of telling his children, as they gathered around his chair and clamber-ad over his knees in the far away future, his wife sewing near by and looking ever and anon with a loving glance toward children and husband,-of telling them how he made his junior year in Dickinson Preparatory School a grand success. Ah! How pleasant it is to dream of future days! l l c istom at Dickinson. One Saturday George and That one event was to prevent the Seniors from holding their banquet-a time- ionoret t several of his classmates suspected that the banquet was to be held on that evening. One Senior had his hair cut, another was dressed in his d b l d t lkin to ether. George immediately marshalled his best, and two others ha een overiear a g g forces on a convenient corner in the town. He dispatched two men to watch the incoming trolley from Mt. Holly, two more to watch the train from Mechanicshurg. All along the skirmish line Sentinels were posted, five yards apart. These were all town students, for it was a strict and unvarying rule of the institution that all boarding students be in their rooms at 7:30 p. m. Two co-eds-Juniors-approached the guards at the depot and breathlessly informed them that the two Senior co-eds at the Hen Roost, as it is familiarly known, were 'fall dressed up. It is a sure sign of a banquet, they said. Again, these two watchers saw in the Town Hall decorations of what appeared to them to be the Senior colors. They quietly stole into the hall and tore down the decorations. George had been acting as Commander-in-Chief, but now it was time for hnn to be in the building. He turned ox er the comman to his trusted lieutenant, Berrv C. Still, a town student. George hastened to the building and informed all the juniors that he had the Senior colors. He started to study, when suddenly he heard the main door close, and running quickly to the window, saw going out a Senior, 353 whose name sounds like the first person singular of the German modal auxiliary Konnen, Ich Kann CConnj. He quickly called his classmate, Dahms, who roomed next door, and informed him of this. They decided to-act if another Senior left. VVhen Dahms returned to his room he found his chum, Hallowell, a Senior, changing his clothes. He needed no further evidence, but quickly gave George a signal and both took command and issued his orders quickly. Everything was ready. A rope and the keys of a boat-house a half mile distant told of their intentions with respect to the senior President. They waited anxiously. But the Seniors never appeared. At about IO o'clock George and Dahms, two sad, but wise youths, returned to the school and sneaked quietly to their rooms. It was all a bluff. But more, the colors they had torn down were not those of the Seniors, but belonged to a gentleman in town, and now a bill of damages must be paid. ' George was beginning to taste of the bitterness of defeat. The day of the banquet dawned bright and clear. At 7:30 p. m. every member was in the hall. Meanwhile, all was confusion at the school. Cuts were in demand, but none could be had. The telephone could not be used. Fifty underclassmen slunk sadly and deject- edly to bed. George P. Beck, the erstwhile joyous commander, now the saddest and most dejected of all. X George no longer thinks of relating his experience to his children. Instead, he dreams of sitting around a solita1'y fire-place, on a solitary chair, in a solitary room, himself the solitary occupant of the room. He will become a recluse and give up his life, with all its splendid prospects, to unremunerated service among the poor of his home city. He has learned his lesson well, and now has wisdom enough to practice it. Never try to interfere with the workings of Fate, or a similar misfortune may be yours. 354 1 'UP Mnnk Elnurrn Glnrnvr 1 X N K . .. Y il , W MMI- . :LM ',:ff t3f' , AV yi! lk QN U9Wi+ f Eff:-. f ' I J X, L f . , ff, - .. iw I gswxw , A ,If , U3 ,J f X N -- 1 f .,. vs 'X -V . .ff f f. ' w f vs: 9 . V , - 5- M A J, if - lg X ixxwl ' ff xx If 'MSX K ' 1 ' X . I x x, g7'f .i N X D' :X I A 1 b , :gf N, .1-,4Li,l. x A ?j X i ,,-, -, -QR - NA X.: 4? J ,114 , H - .gm-n-I M 'ff 63? --1 'HMS I- Y Q W f e ' IM' 'i mwy' '5 ' fl .NX A ' v H1 v 2 gf V . 'ffm . 'G . . 9 X x ' N -Q:,g7:4::. 'L V .-q,g3g7,,,55' P, . 3 X , X ,QW M 'TQ' 'icmmq ,I H T355 3 x XX X i-HV - ' I- x Xxx 4 xx fy.-. . D Q XXX ur. X ff 45, .fw - '-- ' W gf? 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I'-I V' 'J w 'Tj 4 -1. --- f W O N fp 3. ul 'U :. C., I -- D ga Q 5 D Pe :J 'H Q- 2 3 2 Fi f' 5 Q. C 2 UQ 57 2 O c.. 4- 5' ' Z- C' ' -r 3 '-' 5 ' FS 2 o ... -. - -A 33 52 0 '-' gp :J 'S' 0 ,1 fc' cn 3 Zi 5 -U F' ff' E 2' o O C 3 Q Q 2 E. 5' Q 2 'D ' 5 -h fT 53 :I :. 'f fi 2 UQ ' DJ Q -1 1 :ry -- 2 2 : 5' 5? J? 9 9 f. 5' 5- 2 22 D fs - rn Q H UQ 0 in ro I. 3 C- Qlfifflifi- f 4:2-2f..1-qv-EE:,-.,- T13?? 1N'ffcS5grIa Cowboy 5 COITIHICHY. Manly 'QP-3521511221 AN EXCELLENT RECIPE DEDICATED TO THE COMMISSARY DEPARTMEN1 Gather together a large quantity of kid skin trimmed with soft nanny hide-inflate with noncombustable Cuban atmosphere, stand on two old fashioned piano legs, stir up occasionally and you have It. A GOOD MOTTOZ Just keep pegging away VARIATION Brit Seeley dreams of last vacation, Dahms' heart is in great vibration, Kettererls lips in expectation., Hallowell sighs for duplication, Henry Clay for demonstration. What a terrible lobsteration- The worst in all the Whole creation- Is the Senior aggregation, Fit only for the consummation Of the Junior's indignation, But of the words which end in ation, None,s so bad from realization, As Greek History recitation. Aquaphilocus Goodwin and nightingale Seeley Went out for a walk, soon after they woke. They spied a white pond in a glistening brim, What lovely water, said Goodwin, Letls swimf' Walt Goodwin jumped in-'twas a milk-filled tank Fresh from those cows who stood on the bank, Because poor Grady could not see where to swim, He almost drowned-nearly the last of him. But the laughing cows were filled with surprise, When Nightingale Seeley right before their eyes, jumped into the milk with his might and his main To bring poor Goodwin to the surface again. They soon were both drowning, but they kicked and tn 7 turned 'Till all of the cream into butter was churned. Then sitting aloft on the firm yellow mound Goodwin declared, He who kicks will have good butter around. Haec fabzzla docet If you desire good butter-kick for it. WHEN HARRY GOT A HAIR CUT Shaving cups to the right of him, Razors to the left of him,. The barbers back of him Volleyed and thunderedg Hit at and punched at until he did yell, Boldly into the barber's chair was he led, oh well' In dark, dark despair, sat he and rubbered. Honor the Barbers' brigade, . Oh, the wild charge they made! All the Preps wondered, Honor the Barbers' brigade, As nobly they thundered. EN AMI Dear Friends and Readers:-On the Threshold of this Volume, our first low Wail was for Leniency on the Part of the Reader, and we feel that our Lastly should consist of an Apology for saying those Things that we ought not to have said, and possibly, in many Cases, for not saying those Things that We ought to have said. However, this may be, we have taken Sides with no One, but for the time being have crossed Swords with our entire Little World, and working on the Principal that a Cat can look at a King, or a Flea may bite an Emperorg in our merry Mood we have made our Thrusts at the Humble and at the Mighty alike. Truly these Accounts have lost Nothing in the telling, and in some, yea, in many Places they have doubtless gained Much, yet in any clouded Smutch which we may have been guilty of making, We feel that somewhere on the Lining thereof is the Silver Stamp of Truth, Which, we hope, will show plainly enough to teach rather than to embitter. Summed up, our whole Effort is about equal to that ofa small Boy with a Bunch of Fire-Crackers-most all Noise and almost alto- gether harmless. Still, ii you only enjoy the Noise, and forgive us when we have given the Devil more than his Due, we will truly feel that our Labors have not been in vain. F1111 I O LQ I- 1 I 1 OK' ' x H l ,X ,-' 'ig Z , , 1'-.. .,,... - wp L Q 4 . Q L.: V .uv , -'?ux:-f. -1-Qi 1.v.' ui: . 4,4.s.x1' Q '. Qyuix, . ' xv :- .' H-x'. 'A 1'la '.' Q X it xt ,',n. tg, Q. .lr .KR 09 . . Q nu L' ,JJ .' ,' 1 , ' 1-0' ,gg Y . 9 I9 4'1 I ' U , 'Q 1 V 4 ' fn 4 x gf 11 'v X 1' I k' ' 1.. I n l 15N ,'.- 4 1 9 YN 1 K 'J l 4 -0 .0 .Q 0 xg. - 5.9 ' ' lg X . f 1 w 'A sau A la K 4 G' I Q .,.' 1 1 x,', 1 e o 1 ,Q I , n 'g'-' ' 1 1 W 3, A x , .0 ,.'qg, , O x 4 1 Q f 'f . t Q - .'.w J ' 1,-- ..,', ,- .u ,'1' , 4 4, 9 1' '4 . 1,0 Q Q ' o . 4 o N 'I 1 ' ' .1 1 I ' 1 ,' Ar' 4 e ,4 Q 0,1 ' Q ' 31 - 1- 4.oo 1 1- '. o 'o,', ul' ol ' 1 5 c'O 0. 4-J , 44,4 Q' ,nl' '-H. 1705 tqo -In ,-.L '1 4-r. ,- T ,IILK 5 g' lf',l 'fn 1 if 'YI 4, x ,s 'I 4' '.Fus My XX 8 '?,44,, . OW Drcns IN! soma'-V xmv. QS! 44+ X HERE IS A SOMETHING different in College Clothes than II V , I l other clothes. 6 5 And that is why our makes appeal to college men. V The Stein Bloch Smurf Clolhes that are Hand-Tailored, yet I Ready-to-Wear, are by far the best kind for college men who want clothes Q with all the style of Metropolitan cities. A Stein Bloch Suit costs from S15 to 522, yet the same clothes made to order, with as good a style to them, would cost S3 5 to 545. l Come in, try on a few coats and youill be a rooter for Stein Bloch L'-'D Clothes, sure. Motice: Evening Eress Glotbes :lfot Sale 9 .. ronenberg s p llflo. 8 South lbanover Street Garliele, lbenneglvnnia The Baltimore Medical Gollege .i Zl.?l'iZ. lZ'.1i.. Preliminary Fall Gourse Begins Sept. 1st I ws ml Right Regular Winter Gourse Begins Thursday, Sept. 25th Excellent Teaching Faculties. Modern college buildingsg superb lecture halls . , and ampitheatreg large and completely no Flve Gent elgal' ,,, equipped laboratoriesg capacious hospit- als and dispensaryg lying-in department for teaching clinical obstetricsg large clinics. First-class opportunities on most reasonable terms. ' m 'B Send for catalogue, and address B Makers of Fine Glgara DAVID STREET, M.D., Dean N. E. Gor. Madison Street Baltimore, 405 W' Baltimore street Baltimore, Md. and Linden Avenue i A 1 w F 2 E, i I I xx W TF' lv Ni V llfl. . A , J 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' A '4 44 4 -4 '4 -4 -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 -4 4 -4 4 44 4444444444444444 4444 4444444444 4 1856 1903 44444444444444444444444444444444 O z. 3 i Cl F :IE 5 33 55 5 z 2 ' S 5'-5 Q E D Q F5 m Q 5 S CS 2 5 0-1- cu cn D 5: E GIS P' 3 KTI E 5:15 as E Q 2 E U2 '-C Z 'B' l ' 4: 'Q Q sv 5 sz: y, 23 g C: 2 '52 24 2 'C 4444444444444444444444444444444 ' High CEYEIDP writing Igeqavm B'eii?LL,,. 444444444 444444444 444444444444+444444444444444444 4 , ' 4 V +++4++4+44+++44++44444+4++++44+4+444+44+4444+444444444444 411 D. H. Flzsoslzlovc ' s-T- Hofw ou: Arn-ls in the. Barber Shop i Prioes Reasonable . . . . . Mrs. MONYER'S Qvataurant z111h...3lrP Qlrrzuu Iinrlnrz All fl fl C Oy t I n says ugm L h t Sp I I Au u G1 t B q t I f A BqtS d C bIyH SatIngCp Ityf B q I Second Door from P. O., Main St. Mrs. MONYER, Caterer Glnrnmttn Printing Glnmptmg r J I E- QNNQLLY High Grade Book C2.?.'E'S.?S?!?J Igriniing L X... 130 West Main Street CARLISLE, PENNA. 1 IS Dickinson Avenue ' 'I ' ' I 0' : Boo? 2512 Sl-los Martel: Repairing Neatiy Done Fitting Tender Feet ' and Making Cork Soled Shoes .... Specialties IVE Us -lil Chance TO FIT - y YOUR ' FEET T T rSI,PE'S S +-+T S,I-IOES -A 1 Wear Well L., I3.r I-lAl.l3ERT's C igarStore Smoking 29 WEST NIAINQSTREET j andg . . 4 Billiard Room in A Full Line of Turkish Cigar- ettes A E1-lAl.BERT'S GRCDCERY - E We may on ,M Everything in the Grocery Line in Stock. 111 Never out of anything. QIL .lust ' p h o n e f your order . . . . . No CHEAP Goons HANDLED Will Yllll Be UHO? y Our patients are our best advertiseme nts Every pair of glasses frtted by us sells others NVe want to add you on our chain To fit you is to Ht F0111 friends in the future 'jj WELTY EXPERT REFRACTIONIST C ARLISLE, PA. Z 39 WEST MAIN STREET CARLISLE, PA. iv A mg aggYggYmYr2gVe3lfQVpgirv ik time Wi ev Q Yi Cv waging W W 0 Y W N Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School lie E U62 M QE me Ti eip lee ? gg Handsome New Buildings For Catalogue and Full Information, address me Steam Heat and Electric Light A Tlioroughly Homelike Boarding School George Edwdfd R88d Expenses Moderate. Open to Both Sexes President Dickinson College if E SS mi 52 Special Oversight Provided Facilities for Quick and Tliorough Preparation Prepares for Any College Or' F' E' Downes A Corps of Experienced Teachers Principal Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School W W College Libraries, Reading Rooms Gymnasium, Athletic Field Q Accessible to all Students g ekgi Q' ssl W 4313 . fi Carlisle Pa. 5 9 aa W Co is 6 ' .,, W., Q-1, if., ,fn-n nw an ,ww Q-g,.ff.s,-atv mtv -wa 'Q .Q-,emi-'.-'..f .-N, .G-1-1, 9-53, Jvc-oasis 2-my -u.F-rJ,.1i1-z,..1f.-L.fp-,w:.f,.v g..vf-L. -Q-, qi in i -0 0' 'ueeee wvwwwiw swvsv- c-wie-it we-+ff'is,si'si '-Sr-'wrfrsfy -. mf 1 ma? 2 4s'4 fneeeeeeeeee easaeesnsasqsas scsi? sis.s,nas.,Qs.s.,. at ,anlslial ,.faf ,an.s , , fa, ii . V , X a 5 7 di. Q! fi -. 4 in . n 1. 4- 'x F ' ik r X milf xf' Pdf , -x, YL 4 X7 -P'-,f-f ,,-f'.l.fNu fix K km fv .,f-.rgfswf-KN.-2 fwggr--Lgxp Fry, N-weary-. I 0 656 .6 Q exile? gig 363 24, 53, gi, 2.5, . . 2gQiQ,33 jg, .ifjgfg l'l P' 'I v .' X Q' -4 ,-.N 1 S9 are g' .Q W5 21 A 5 x I iw 4 1 gain 1, Q ... ,X l,.,i VU 2:13 'J ix ,i rn J Vi ' x 1. llf ,-V 3 ,Nd lf 4 .,l ,-. 2.3 ff' ,yi 5 R.,- s r' x Y mi ,FIA Gi I xl iii? ' 'U ry . .A 1 'N .,-1.7 Q ,,l .vo QT? S75 ,ll 1 7 an wi is Ziirly tg, JSE? .,-Q 3 u,, i..,. 1. rfl. F G77 7 lil? gf.. , X7 ir' 7 1, , in Ax -.u , 1 .illil if F X ,fr 94 lA, .l- fiiafll E, S P ox, J. P. BIXLER 84 SONS Horn's Drug Store ' Class of '69 H A R R E THOROUGHLY reliable Medicines. A fine assortment of Perfumes, Sponges, Tooth- brushes, Hairbrushes, Combs, and Gen- eral Toilet Supplies. Write for anything you wish. Under the ' sb' Headquarters for . present postal laws, liquids or anything else BASE BALL GOODS weighing less than four pounds, can be sent by FISHING TACKLE . I mall anywhere' GUNS AMMUNITION Etc Prescriptions compounded with scientific , ' ' ' precision. 2 E- MAIN ST-, CARI-15'-E, PA- 32 W. Main St., Carlisle, Pa. CALL AT EVERYTHING that is new and up-to-date 5 . is shown here at the right prices. Will S you let us estimate for you? THE MOST Fu RN ITU RE CIGAR STORE IN THE . BILLIARD PARLOR .. FRANK P. STROCK sc C 47 WEST HIGH STREET i 27 SOUTH HANG CARLISLE, PA. VER STREET CARLISLE, PA. vi K 'I'-87 YI! 'rf , Prompt R W ebster s ,.,,'i .i.Q'i,,, End f ' atis actory International printing NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT Dictionary he Sentinel's Now Added 25 000 NEW WORDS, Phrases Etc - Prepared under the direct supervision of W. T. HARRIS Ph.D. LL.D. United States. Commissioner of Education assisted by a large corps of com- ' petent specialists and editors. Rich Bindings 2364 Pages 5000 Illusti-.ations ll? The Internatzbuai 'wasfirst zksued in 1800 .rucceedmg the U uabrzdged New Ezirtzbu 0 fnternatzbrzal 'was zlvsued in Oct. IQOO. Get latest and best , 9 9 1 , D ' f gg ll , . f , - , . . . H lr , . 7 Q . Q 0 .I D . - Job Printing Department ----is Up-t0-Date-- Also Webster s Collegiate Dictionary with Pl'0mPf Glossary of Scottish Words and Phrases. First class in quality second class in size. WEBS-I-ERS and NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER. -ITERNATIONAL . . . Satisfactory Specimen pages etc. of both books sent on application. DICTIONARY . . G G C Merriam Co Springfield Mass Pflntlng Established 1887 . 0. eidler 81 Son F it, Style and Workmanship Guaranteed vii Merchant Tailors n . ' . t. . The Latest Styles and Call and inspect my line before purchasing WH EN Y0uDget SVCS? Slxiejcsalltgirnzi Lowest Possible Prices We think We can please you or your rug , +1110-S'BUfSk Groome's Hatter and Men's Outfitter MANHATTAN SHIRTS. SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS STAR SHIRTS 4' S' STETSON HATS S. E. Cor. Main and Pitt Streets ' S I E R E R'S :: :: 'Is the Place to Buy Your :: :: I-TLJRNITLJRE l HIS' EXPERIENCE ALONG THIS LINE WILL BE OF GREAT ADVANTAGE TO YOU IN FITTING YOUR ROOMS FOR THE NEXT SEASON No. 139 N. Harzover Street viii Students' ,Headquarters Opposite Postoffice COTRELI. 84 LEONARD gggggggf THE CAPS AND GOWNS f 1 To the American Col- leges and Universities - Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon application ALBANY Intercollegiate Bureau N Y of Academic Costume 'J To Dickinson, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Yale, Har- vard, University of Chicago, Lehigh, Princeton, Bryn Mawr, University of California, and the others F Roses American Beauties, Brides and Maids Carnations All the famous Varieties in colors' ' Plants Choice varieties in all blooming plants Glarlinlv PALMS, FERNS, SMILAX. Etc., Etc. Decorations Furnished for Receptions, Weddings, etc urnvrg Gln. . . Choice Cut Flowers . . . Qlarlizlr. 1ilPlIIIHgllIZllliEl D. W. COX 84 CZ si-HPPERS OF Ro Ea Wilkggiggrre ii WHITE ASH Shamokin s I F x it F- ' Schuylkill nsurance Schuylkill PRED ASH Q Q Moshannon Vx Cl f' ld CARLISLE, PENNA. Souiiflirk 5 BITUMINOUS Pittsburg Gas Foundry W? COKE Furnace 1 x HARRISBURG, PA. ' . C. ED VON HEILEN JOHN S. H UMER N 1872 C 1903 .... 1H1nr1Et .... G r 0 C 6 r ilnara, Qlarnatinna amh Hinleta Qprrialtirs O Ziunrral Emblems In Q9rher 5 ,. ' Gbrhrra bg mail nr mir: Hrumptlg Zlfillrh E ' C , D Satisfartinn C5uarz1ntrrh Sole Agent for Southwest Corner Louther CHESTER CREAM PEAS and Bedford streets CARLISLE, PA Class '70 Established 1881 I VV. H. .BRETZS R- CANNON BRAND LI E CANNED 00135 C A Packed by H. P. CANNON - PITT STREET -we '1'YX'O DOORS NORTH OF' MAIN ESXIESFVILLE -CARLISLE, PA. -- DELAWARE ' X lx. .iw 1 If J N . . slaslashslaalaslaslaslaaaslaslaslaslaslaslaslaslaskslasheiie ,Q Y SV Y Y 1 Q V One Hundred and Twenty-first Year me y F80 . R 5357 Q ,va- ge O 0 5? 5 lGkl HS 6 Q O fl O G G E GARLISLE, PA. UCF '41 I Q 1 ' ini? ' ' ' 'ILO E Four Four-Year Gourses - M e Ad .EIA W M 'I Ll? 4 Glassical Latin Scientific Scientific 5 f--and Modern l,angua9,e-i--- ig R gi 3 Also medical preparatory course. Medical and law electives allowed in junior and senior 5 years. Completely equipped gymnasium with athletic field. Many prizes. All buildings heated by steam. Elegant new hall for ladies. Expenses reasonable affix W fi . iaikf 3 GEORGE EDWARD REED, President 3 we 9 9 H 0 H s aielsflsflsdlsasasasasasaswasaa M We M aw w, A it il , - X1 ...-,....-M- V, -. .,.. if -c . ,V ....-,- N., E C. R.B0as,the Jeweler EDWIN BENNER ST ENGRAVER and Diamonds SAMUEL ILLER PL PRINTFRO -A WLOOSE AND MOUNTED A 0 0 A ' A d ALSO....MOUNTED TO ORDER :: :: :: :: A Music Plates and Titles Engraved M A if Cuthbert A Numbers 214 and 216 Market Street 1320 Street .... , Q QPHILADELPHIA, PA. A A Harrisburg E C, Pennsylvania , A,:- I 0 .1 - A The CARLISLE PAPER BOX A COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF ALL STYLES CAPACITY 100,000 AND KINDS OF PAPER BOXES PER WEEK v FAC 1' ORY: 0 COR. C and FACTORY STREETS U WM: JENNING ' H. B' MIT-CH S1 P fS'd-em? J- K- GREENAWALT, Jr., Secretary and Treasure , E'-L, Vlce Pres., THOMAS ADAMS, Superintendent The Harrisburg Steam lleat and Power lZompanv+-:- Contractors for STEAM AND HOT WATER WARMING AND VENTILATING APPARATUS Wholesale and Retail Dealers ln Steam Fitters' Supplies. Operates plant of the Holly System of Steam Distribution for Heat Through Underground Plpes l26:l28 Short Street ' ggfggigqg Harrisburg, Pa. FURNISHING GOODS STATIONERY D Haverstick --:S otions:-A Etc. I0 llbrtbi Hanbvcr Street Carlisle. Pd. LUCKY. CURVE FOUNTAIN PENS BOOKS 3 iii A. H. FETTING Greek Letter g Fraternity ewelry 'J' 14, 16 and 18 Saint Paul Street Entrance No. 18 BALTIMORE. MD. 'fl Memorandum Packages sent to any Fraternity member through the Secretary of his Chapter Special Designs and Estimates furnished on Class Pins, Medals, Rings, etc. 1 N ,J 6 -9 J ,-, .Q v 'D CVD 'D 0 G 'J 'U 'I J Wli? :ww wrsaselw sc A aW S JESSE ROBBINS i--GROWER OF CHOICE1l'i A A J.W. RQSHON CUT FLGWERS ' W AND DECORATIVE ' .ARTISTIC PLANTS - FLORAL DESIGNS A PHOTOGRAPHIC RIDGESTREET P . ARLISLE. A. ARTIST ' I ELEPHONE CONNECTION SPECIAL ' FOR ANY DEFECTS DISCOUNTS OF VISION OONSULT TO ' STUDENTS A C. F. REITLING EEEEQQN EXAMINATION FREE CARLISLE, PA.. NEAR OPERA HQUSE . 34: N. THIRD STREET CARLISLE' P4' HARRISBURG, PA. THOS. W ILLIAMS COLLEGE BARBER Xiv ' Satisfaction Guaranteed IJ. . LE-SHE Tailor No. 27 West High Street Garlisle, Da. Uhr nuniain Cllr auimiqim 'a'- fwmlvi ui inf' ' H fwlile AF .1 t' 'llllllgii iii?--1 sf? - Txyer .1'.. if ,, MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK MARYLAND HE most superb and sensible summer resort in America, twenty- eight hundred feet above sea level, superb climate, unsurpassed l l mountain views, 33,150,000 invested in improvements, electricity, water, sewage, five splendid hotels, two hundred and fifty cottages. Chautauqua season of summer schools, july 31st to August 27. Twenty-ive departments of important study under the direction of teachers out of the leading universities 3 tuition low, opportunities unsurpassed. The Chautauqua program is the best which will be offered at any similar resort in America. The best talent from both sides of the sea have been procured. Lectures, concerts, entertainments, three times daily. A chance to mix rest, real pleasure and intellectual uplift with your vacation. From E6 to 312 procures satisfactory entertainment. Half fare rates on the B. SL O. R. R. and connecting lines. The Superintendent of Instruction, Dr. W. L. Davidson, is one of Americas best known Chautauqua managers. For detailed information and illus- trated program write L. A. Rudisill, Mountain Lake Park, Md. Iv REMJOHELED Largest, Most Convenient and Best I L L INSIDE AND OUTSIDE Lighted Sample Rooms In carnsie I C 6 0 O ' ' House Refutnished 'lliroughout All Iron Beds Latest Style Furniture and Equipment . V y Boots' Shoes' Rubbers . . ' f Trunks, Satchels lgl... Agents for and A I A . . GLAS ' - g W. L DCU Tennis Goods anslon I-louse I sw . ' , - , this Old Rellable Stand HARRY MILLER, Prop. and 53.50 Shoes Q D. A. FOHL, Clerk X I Gpposite C-3. V. R. R. Depot GHRLISLE, Im. 4 E. main Street 7 Carlisle. Pai. Steillll allnder ii Ef,Z.'...?iTS Stables A I A ' ' g l'Phone 117 -.T THE Leading Laundry in the Valley 1 : : Gloss or Do- mestic Finish : : Telehone Con- nection : : : : : SPECIAL ATTENTIONSTO CLASS AND? I . FRATERNITY RIDES' . J. S. Searight Ghurch Ave, rear of Gourt House ns pa. Qarlisle Pennsylvania Xvi ,, L...'.,.,-., , ANNUAL WERE MADE BY THIS ALL. THE ENGRAVINGS IN ALL, THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY Tha EHQQEIFHQ Silky Engraving Q0 Waiki- fq ' Y ' aw B' ' k . 1 -, I. .,'. E , 'Y , .-iv levi f . ,.'fwn' v Q -1-All.-g'f.Y..fq... Q-, , ,, Oo,-509-515 wAsH1NcToN STREET BUFFALO. N. Y. R. A. Bonn. C SUJNEY Guhvss fFIIHl .... OORNELL UNIVERSITY OLASS BOOK Jo Lffx CIAXSS OL'lUOZ A CA . I. Rxcun SON NVEBST R. S. li .' ' EX-OFFIC Electric City Engraving Go., . Buffalo, N. Yo Gentlemen!- June 14th, 1902. We wish to take this opportunity to express to you our appreciation of the high quality of the half-tones which you have furnished us for well as the prompt andrbusiness have handled all the work which We can thoroughly recommend you obtain cost. unable to find elsewhere. use in the nClass Book', as like manner in which you we have entrusted to you. to anyone who wishes to half-tones of the highest quality at a moderate Such a combination of these qualities we have been Thanking you for the many courtesies which have been extended to us in the course of the business relations which we have had with you, we beg to remain, .Very truly yours, Manager. i?Qgl '..l'f'f FI. G. BEETEM, Ries. R, C, LAMBERTON S S eC'y and Treas. All Sizes and Styles of Frames and Mats Made to Order THE BEETEM LUMBER F and hoate MANUFACTURING C0 Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lumber of All Kinds p . . .Telephone Connections .' ' Photographic Studio 4. SQ FINEST EFFECTS IN LIGHT AND SHADE OFFICE AND MILL , 428 TO 442 E. NORTH ST. YARDS . . COR. LOUTHER AND SPRING GARDEN STS. Carlisle Pennsylvania R. R. TCDDD X Hanover Shoe LEADING LOW PRICE Special EGrocer-:Z and gfffigg Cor. South and Pitt Streets ----Both Telephone Connections--1 L if O 0 0'o of 'ofa Orders Solicited and Delivered Promptly xvii iiiili-1 1-ililli .50 1 The Greatest Shoe Value on Earth 1-,ii-1- 1-iii-1-l' -1- Style, apparent, comfort, assured: quality, guaranteed Thousands see no use in paying more, neither will you -1- l-larrisburg Store X107 Market Street 9 , Cumberland Valley Railroad Go. NORTH EAST Direct Line to All Points lILThrough tickets to and from all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad System , and to points south of Hagerstown on the Norfolk 81 Western Railroad and its southern connections. lH,Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily between New York and Knoxville, Tenn., and between Philadelphia and Welch, West Va. lHxFor time of trains and rates, inquire of local Ticket Affents, or address the undersigned. L ZDH. A. RIDDLE, WEST Genera! Passenger Agenf. TWELVE TRAINS ..... in Each Direction Between GAIQIJISIJE XXND HARRISBURG PHO TO GRA PHS ' Jlirvhrrirkn 84 Gln. For a Good Photograph Try A ndrews lilumhrra, CEM ,Steam :mb Ent mater Zliitirrz FRESH P C. C. FAILUR BREAD f l ROLLS 2-' AND Baker and CAKES ., Confectioner DAILY ' 423 N. Bedford St. Carlisle, Pa. 12 IMPHT STYPPT QlEII'1i51P, HEI. 'Xviii Qi m The Dickinson School of Law Founded in 1834. Revivcd in 1890. l-li? Three Moot Courts Weekly Larger practice in these courts than any Law School in the United States Q '1 Course of three years leading to degree of LL. Su reins Courts. School fees, S95 per year. L I n 'Q B. Graduates eligible to the Superior and ' I . P Necessary expenses of Students, including School fees, need not exceed S225 per year. l ,il-iiii T h xogfl 4 1 PraC2s2iE1ij7tZ1?2,3E1i1y aug t F oi infoimation 'iddiess Dean, CARI ISLE, PA XIX You can always .depend on get- A S I A H ting the very latest styles at 0 O the lowest prices Call and see our new lines, they are more complete than ever L if i HATTER and , MENS The FASHIONABLE FURNISHER N. E. Gor. Main and Pitt Streets CARLISLE, DA. Dining Tables Furnished You want anything in the Printing Line- with Cards, Programs, Billheads, Letterheads, DELICACIES OF THE SEASON Menus, Invitations, all done in a careful, Bar Stocked l clear and painstaking manner with CHOICEST LIQUORS in type, careful workmen, and fill orders . with promptness A' en Send your orders to ue. We have new faces 1611121 aahingtnn Hubert Sheafvr, iirnprieiur laafm ri' in 1 ' , . A W na 5151110 18:22 f C V D Qlarlralv Henna R M E 112 West Main Street T3,ityqu3LL 12Ss'thg5535 i - - ARLEY CARI-ISLE,PA. XX ' L vrhnlh 5 me Gm. as? a Brug Svtnrv K D I 9 :QU G Q QP V S U PP LI ES ig -uw it asa- ii? 929 is ' EB g CARLISLE mx ,ge Iilhntn ggi iii? SUPPLIES :UZ S 1 Iifxif Q S Mai? E as W E as 669 W W fi? QQ ? CK? 3 Te O ID 'JU F 5 vm 'U IT1 Z 2 CD -4 F' C 31 E 32 22 S. HANOVER ST. Drew Theological Seminary Callat ..... 0 F Connellyvs Madison, N. J. . . Tuition Furnished Free For Cigars, Tobacco Lectures on Special Topics in every term. Particular attention Pipes and Canes given to Sacred Oratory. Fall term commences Third Thurs- Imporgiicigg West day in September. For all special information address the President, - ' A. Next to C. V. R. R. Station Pa. n . -.I I- I. 9- -I I- 4--I''I I-'I'-b+'-I'+'b'I'+'I I I'1I I+'I I I I I b'b+'!. b-b'I'+-b-b-I--b-bd-+-b-I-'I-+1--!r'!r'b4'4 -I-+!e'I+'-I I.'-IMI-'Sf'I-'b-!v++b'!r-1-'Ie-bb-I'-I-'b'I !r-I' '!r1I.'+'I'+'b 4v+-1'-I'fI.-4' 4 + +l'+I'+I'+I'+I'+l+ +I++l'+!'+I'+l'+l' ,nb -1- 3 1 1 No. 1024 Arch Street E -5 SQ PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 -1- +I' +I- + I -1- ' 'I' -1- , ' 4' + 1 he Stewart 6 Steen 0 + 4, -1- -1- l- 4' 1 ---i AKERS AND UBLISHERS --'-' 5 I I -F . , . i I COMMENCEMENT, CLASS DAY and WEDDING INVI- -I Q I TATIONS ' I E I CLASS DAY and DANCE PROGRAMS - s ' E 'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+ 'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+ COLLEGE, CLASS and FRATERNITY STATIONERY BANQUET MENUS ' 4. CLASS PINS, MEDALS, Etc. i E E2-1623 VISITING CARDS 1 1- E SQ it 4- 1 H. M. Showalter -+- 'I+'I+'I+'I+ 'I+'I+'I+ College Representative 'I+'I+'I+'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 41, 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ I 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+ N N Q-ls ,-lo Etbl hd1839 Cl f 72 Qlnllrgv Svnuhrnir Svpnnna, 81.75, 82 ann 32.25 N3 West High Street V R. H. Carlisle, Pennsylvania J. C. HAWTHORNE Ellis mvllingtun iglanlfa am... 1 1 Bvpartmvnt Svtnrv . igenrge ill. iliranhnn Hrnprirtur dum ,F gg l THE shipp g C 1 f rn ,E l c 11 1 11 v ll y 1Hv11nagIuania Olarliale lgennagluanizx Glarlinlv A xXiii GEHRING ..... Jeweler E WATCHES, JEWELRY and kindred goods should be bought and sold by practical workmen. Skill, augmented by long years of experience, tells the story. OIL We are in position to give you intelligent service. IH, Come and see the best selected stock of goods pertaining to our business at popular prices :: :: 2: 6 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. if +14 P14 H4 PP P14 P14 '14 P14 'I4 'If 'If '14 P14 P14 PF PX4 PB P14 +14 +14 P14 P14 PB P14 PF '14 P14 'I' P14 PI4 '14 P14 'If PB P14 P14 PB +14 +14 E4 P14 F14 PH PP H4 ,B 'Students' Headquarters . r g ,B K ,B P14 PF '14 PP if as B. F. EMERICK, M. D. ,B rp '14 'F -- Druggist 1- 'F 'X' P14 P14 . PF P14 'F 'I' CARLISLE, PA. 'F 'I' PFPI4PI4PI4PI4PBPI4PI4'I4PI4PI4fI4PX4 P1414 PI4vI4vI4PI4PI4PI4+X4PI4PX4vI4PX4PI4 +I4'I4PI4PX4PI4PI4PI4PI4PI4PI4'I4PI4'I4 XXiv L6 A illlmuxm Agent Healer tn Pzanos, Organs All Kinds of Small Musical Instruments vb- m-asa-www-iv ue., Q.. f Y x and Sheet Muszc Alrhine Olnrner 1 iiaat main Street Glarlwle 15:1 -8A M to1030A M Office Hours IP M to 5301, E A SHULENBERGER D D S 150'We,s,t Main Street CARLISLE, PA fe? glib SE rss J- Q - me G is R 952 Jug fi? Q SQ if me get its fe? S? df? W The Patriot Printing House PRINTERS OF WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PUBLICATIONS CATALOGUES, SOUVENIR PRO GRAMS, BOOKS AND COLLEGE ANNUALS IN PARTICULAR AT A REASONABLE PRICE l SEND FOR ESTIMATE -l This Book is From Our Press 6 320 Market Street Bvfh 'Phonese-its--A--PM-soHarrisburg, Pa. we G. 0 1 9 f92s?f:fP?2:?1W52FEEQT: ZEQSQAEIQEQECABUAQEASEASRAbidiqgbl 4911 gm Apt Am Amidst Jw Ju Lp. Ap- 43:eip1:29QAQcf5E5AQcAvLLp:.Lpc5Qe5sf,0mL,, 9 elptwcuv-.UDCUD-f O I . V . ..-U.. L , .., I V' 2 ,N VI V . .Q-, ,Q FIT? 5: , 'X X1 ,YM7 Qi? iff 1. , II .jig N 4 xl are el 'IQ V5 :if 1,1857 ,yo Q32 Lf-J ali' ,, 9, fo aff I LU 1 P 17 'S Q45 ,fn we iv 15 'C' Y 1 , if V1 .Af I. I Eff. The Lochiel HARRISBURG PA CHARLES DUFFY r Proprietor A 1 l Y 1 I f w Q Q v mi I , 2, 2 4, Q Q Q 1 L I 1. ' I ,, 4 K W F , K . 1 . f I I fi fy J , ' . 5 1 I NY' 7 I H. A . my 1 b V4. V' . 'f r . TE ' A' M . ,IN 11 X U wi!! I - . ,H ,U 22' 1 .s 'Q ir .,x 1 ,cl