Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1906 volume:

'hv illiirrnrnmn PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOB CLASS. I I S IVIUEL. W. MACDOWELL. RM S EDITOR'-IN' . . DICKINSON COLLEGE VOLUM E PUBLISHED 16... 'CARLISLE, PA. 1905 En, Ben. Qieurge ihwarh Rach, S. GE. JB., itil. B lirniihmt uf 3Birkinnnn Olullegr. In 1111111111 nur Alma Mater in largelg iuilehtrh fur im vnuiahlv pwaitinn anumg the rnllegw, the Gilman nf IEIIIE atfrrtinznatelg hehirate their irmirrurnmu. mrs. George iihwarii Bach, mifv nf the lirwihmt nf igffliillkiliil Qinllvgv. A nnhlv mnmau. an lngal Birkinmuxlimr. aah E1 kinh auth tru? frivuh in 1112 ztuhvuta uf CMD !Birkixumu. X f A'?'f7f f X -LQ? WE?-2 waknvsms- Ibis-2 Dickimewmiemsis -2-Tiger? EDITORIAL GR,E,ETlNGi HE MICROCOSM endeavors to present to you a truthful panorama of our little world with the record of another year in the life of our venerable institution of learning. As a background for the lighter side of undergraduate life which necessarily characterizes a class book, we have attempted to present to you the results of more serious literary effort. With the hope that this volume of the Microcosm may not be deemed unworthy of representing Old Dickinson, we submit it to your judgment and criticism. We ask of the members of the class of 1906, for whom we have the honor of edit- ing this book, that you preserve it for your libraries, so that in the future days when you have entered into the toil and strife of the outer world, you may again turn to these pages, and weave a golden thread of fond memory which will bind you forever to our beloved Alma Mater. 7 OLD WEST V046 05 , ., . ,,,, , X - 1 . in N . -w L, ,- 4 1 .. f 4 :U 3 - ., x .' -I , , 1 V7L,w'f'ffS .' J xx' H .-f Tv .X ---f---n 1 vu ' V Q ,7 I , U. TW KIM. ,IGB wp' jl V x I . ,Q E M1 JL , QQABKW Xx L, ,X 1 mf v, ' - ,1 D ' 1. QJL fc' EEK?-NLV . 9' W- :rg X ' '2lfi'77'7'ZT! 1 xy , gif? x I 0 ' 'Q N ff rff 4 X N f 'W 1 v 1 J c!2Z'fU1L5,e'7ff ' z hear ,. A -' E m Hweam.mfa1a'Mf f24wmb5OfVdP1aof-lQf-veflazz-safer W WISLWUIV- WW, 'ff' 07-mu, OVMQWQQAMAM Jud . LEW .Af-s. O 0 n O O o o 0 o o .J o .3 0 4 O C O O 00000 O O O 0 O Q O O 0 O 0 Q0 Jr! iff! ff, Qfft' I ISNX lltk GE., A I p I Q - V lkgadvd- 2 h yi, W , 1 '90 lf, 'od '-'JH fx N. 1. N Fhmmzmmwfmmaw ,-471' , f X , If EK CHQ F 'yxgwffuwqf MJ 4244.4 754-7515 of, ZIIQZJ Mafia RALPH O. HALL MARVIN G. MASON CHARLES M. SALTER WILLIAM A. COBB PHIL S. MOYER SAMUEL W. MACDOWELL, CHIEF MARY W. MOSSER EDITORIAL STAFF .J EDWARD E. BOHNER NORMAN B. SHEPLER JAMES G. HATZ HARRY M. SCARBOROUGH J. THURMAN ATKINS, CHIEF HARRY H. NUTTLE BUSINESS STAFF ROY M. DUNKELBERGER if malalulamla xkwllf , H Z0 Gull ,I AW' lm I I IMI' rl-to 4,415 rl, of f , : . J1?N:4: g xr . 'fn .u X N .5- i ax N ll Dllil ii .. Sf mi S111 Sept hm B08 ec me Ill Ill L FALL TERM-11904. 14 ll 4 dnesm ay. Entrance EXilllllIl2lfll0ll 1 Thnraday. ll I rld W. . P Tlnlrsday ' lrid y. . Fall Term began. Y. M. C. A. Heeeptiml. Week ol' Prayer. Tll2IllkSglVlllg Day. Inter-collegiate Debate rwzclay, l2.30p.1n. Fall 'l'ern1 ends. WINTER TERM- 1905. Tuesday 8.15 a. m. .Winter Term befins. I . 1 E-. l'lmriday. -Day of Prayer for Cul- f f R :X Q 4 'Nl' Q if WI. 'W I 1 B 7,1 1 ,ff ,ml , L! 2 N- f?lm Qn'.l 1,L.n 1 rig - 12 ? ' '11-f Z? . .' .. , W - f A l ,...... .,,, ' ffm' YH 'fafllli , ' 'D '- w lf' i f If , hiv .. L e .,.' M. ,If af, X94 -L ik' 'C l f ,, D' N-D ' 'E gg. nv i kfxl ,I , vi I G3 ' . 5 . - ' 5 A ' ll. li, y. , k ,- Q .: L - l. s, 1, , F H 777' '-.. l A -.,, lj Y. '. I- f. xg 11 L 'g b , ' .4 ,' ,. l,:., 1-'afll. .4 ' ' ' ' A mi' V ll f- -P, il ' YY l lll I lll 4 r Q, W ww nl.. zz, nm . Q U With ,, WW --1 lei' 2. te, llll. -f--' l ' ' .li . lll, M J ,wg-l l,l ' A 'lj ,Lf iffy .lz . 26, ' . ' -1 l rf ' 1 l' - -l15K1z'gZ? ll: ll Lf ....l.....,.L. 4 ., LJ ml. 13 A , Monday. leges. l.incoln's liirtlmday Cel ebration. 12 Fell. lfelm. lT, Friday. . 22, lVednesday. Fell. 24, Friday. . Feb. 34, Friday. Mar Mar 3, Friday. . ll, Saturday. Mar.! Ili, Thursday. Mar. 23, Tllursday, l' Anniversary of Union Pllilosophieal Society. ..WV2lSlllllgl10lllS Birthday Celebration. Election of Y. M. C. A. ofllcers. Inter-Society Debate, Cisna Prize. Freslnnan Contest for Cole and Walkley Prizes. Anniversary of Belles Lettres Literary S0- ciety. Mid-Winter Sports. Winter Term ends. Mar. April April April May May June June June June June June June June SPRING TERM-1905. 28, Tuesday, 8.15 a. m 1-1, Friday. . 21, Friday. .. 21, Friday. 15-19. --- 211-June 3. 3, Saturday, 8 p. m. . 4, Sunday, 10.30 a. m 4, Sunday, 15.30 p. m. v -1, Sunday, 6 p. nn.-- 5, Monday, 10 a. m. , 1- 5, Monday, 1 p. m. 6, Tuesday, 8.30 a, m. 6, Tuesday, Sl a. m. Spring Term begins. Belles Lettres QSophomore1 Ora- torical Prize Contest. Good Friday recess. Union Philosophical QSopho- morej Oratorical Prize Con- test. Senior Final Examinations. Final Examinations of the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman Classes. Junior Oratorical Contest, Pier- son Prizes. Baccalaureate Discourse by the President of the College. Campus Praise Service. Sermon before the Young Men's Christian Association. Class Reunions. Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the College. Examinations for admission. Animal Meetings 01' the General Belles Lettres and Union Philo- sophical Societies. June June June June J une June June June June June Sept. Sept. 6, Tuesday, 10.30 a. m. Meeting of the Alumni, Chapel llall. ti, Tuesday, 2 p. m. . Class-Day Exercises, Class of 1905. 0, Tuesday, 4 p. m. Meeting of the Corporators of the School of Law. li, Tuesday, 5 p. m. , Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, McFadden- Kessler Ilall. li, Tuesday, S p. m. Commencement Exercises of the School of Law, Class of 1905. 6, Tuesday, 0.30 p. m. . Junior Promenade. 7, Wednesday, 8 a. m. , Final Chapel Exercises and An- nouncement of Class Advance- ments. 7, Wednesday, 9.30 a. m. .-COIl1ll16llCl-'lll011ii Exercises. 7, Wednesday, 12 m.--, Commencement Dinner, Gym- nasium. 7, Wednesday, 8 p. m. .,,.-President's Reception. FALL TERM-1905. 13, Wednesday.. , ..., ..Examinations for Admission. 1-1, Thursday, 8.15 a. m..--Fall Term begins. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD GEORGE EDWARD REED.-..-. .- O,,, . .- - .. -,--President.. XVILLIAM W. EVANS . .S .... Secretary. FRYSINGER EVANS- , ,,,... ..---. ,OOO . .OOO. -. . -Treasuren EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REV. GEORGE EDWARD REED, S. T. D., LL. D., Chairman EE-Qyicio. Term Expires june, FRANR C BOSIFR TSI REV. DAVID Il. CARROLL, D. D. -. IIENRY M. XVILSON, M. D. WVILLIAM R. VVOODWARD, D. C. L. 'XZIOHN F. BIRD, M. D.--, . --. . GEORGE KESSLER, ESQ.- .... HON. EDWARD W. BIDDLE . . . JOIIN P. MEIIICK, WM. H. WOODIN, REV. XVILLIAM P. IuSQ..v,-., ,,,, S E.'Q.--- ..--- , DAVIS, D. D. REV. GEORGE B. WIGI-IT, D. D. I... . Term Expires ,I HON. XVILLIAMCONNELI. .,.. - JOHN A. SECOR, ESQ. .... .,,, . - .... .-- THOMAS C. SMITH, M. D. ---R M... REV. LUTHER T. VVIDERMAN, D. D.. REV. NVILLIAM M. BOSWELL, A. M.--O XVILLIAM H. BODINE, ESQ. - ,.., - REV. B. C. LIPPINCOTT, D. D.---.. REV. THOMAS E. MAR'rINDALE, D. D REV. CORNELIIIS W. I,RET'l'YMAN, D. D.-z CHARLES B. I,RE'l 1'YMAN, Esq.- G. LANE TANEVHILL, M. D. -,.,---- ASBURY J. CLARKE, ESQ. ...S.. HON. JOSEPH E. IIOLLAND,-..,- 'Dcceascd. une, 1905. Term Expires june, 1906. ,, ..,,, . .... Carlisle. GEN. HORATIO C. KING, LL. D. .,,.. .IBrOoklyn, N, Y -BIlItIl1l0I't', Md. NVILLIAM H. IIOSLEY, ESQ. HM--- ,V Baltimore, Md - ., .... Baltimore, Md. WVILLIAM C. ALLISON, ESQ. ...... -- ,,-PhiladeIphia . .,-XVllSIiIllgI70lI, D. C. REV. JOSHUA A. LIPPINCOTT, D. D.--. .... Philadelphia . ....... .Pliilaclc-lpliia. -IOIIN S. BURSK, ESQ. .,.,..,.,,. ,.., , ,,,,Car1isle ,. .,.. Pliiladelpliia. REV. WILLIAM W. EVANS, D. D. -- ,, . , ,.,. Sunbury . .-.,-----..CaI-lislo. REV. IVILLIAM A. STEPHENS, D. D. .- -- ---Clearfield .--HarriSlmrg. REV. LEWIS E. BARRE'I r, D. D.-O-,..- - .,,,Middletown, Del New York, N. Y. HON. XVILLIAM H. JACKSON .. ...... ..,. . Salisbury, Md I .-CIIllld0Il, N. J. WI-ION. ALEXANDER E. PATTON . ---Curwensville .,-CZlIlldl'll, N. J. STEI-HEN GREENE, ESQ. - ,... .,-- ...,.. -Philadelphia 1907 C. PRICE SPEER, ESQ. - ........... , .-CIII1lllbCI'SbI1I'g 3 wScmnt0u. Term Expires june, 1908. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. WHON. ROHER1' E. PA'r'I'ISoN, LL. D.- .... . --I'hiladelplIia. , , Wasliington, D. C. ALEXANDER l'A'I'ERSoN, ESQ. -..AI - .,.......... Clearfield Baltlimore, Md. HON. LOHIS E. MGCOMAS, LL. D. . -.-WaShington, D. C .... --1'hilad0lplIia. 'XREIIBEN B. DETRICK, M. D. ...... .... W asliington, D. C ,. Williamstown, N. J. REV. FRANK B. LYNCH, D. D.- . ..... Philadelphia .O-OBlackwood, N. J. CHARLES H. IVIULLIN, ESQ. ...... -- -Mt.. Holly Springs - . .--SaliSbury, Md. GEN. JAMES F. RUSLING ......,.. ,..... T rcnton, N. J . .. .New Castle, Del. D. HARRY CHANDLER, ESQ. ...... . . . ...... Vineland, N. J . ..I.. Philadelpliia. HON. CHARLES B. LORE, LL. D. - .--Wilmington, Del Baltimore, Md. CHARLES K. ZUG, ESQ. ---. . . -- .---..Philadelphia ,--Wheeling, W. Va. HENRY P. CANNON, ESQ. . .,-- .BridgeVillc, Del --.,MilfOrd, Del. 14 DEGREES CONFERRED BY THE COLLEGE JUNE zo, 1904 I. l'l0NORIS CAUSA. Legum Doctor. NATIIAN C. SCIIAI-:FI-'Iaa, PII. D., Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, State of Pennsylvania. D In-:v. LUTHI-:Iz B. XVILSON, D. D., Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. A Lltterarum liumanarum Doctor. L. OSCAR KUIINS, M. A., Professor of Modern Languages, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. lliARION DEXTER LEARNI-zn, PII. D., Professor of the Germanic Lan- guages and Literatures, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pedagoglae Doctor. ELMER L. CROSS, A. M., Principal of the Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, Del. Dlvlnltatls Doctor. Rsvrzin-:Nn Jossrn ti. REED fDickinson, '70l, Ocean Grove, N. J. REVEREND .Tons M. SLAIm0w fbickinson, '87l, Baltimore, Md. REVEREND CIIAuI.I-:s A. HILL fDickinson, '76l, Salisbury, Md. Rrzvsm-:ND Axsmsa F. CIIAI-'I-'Ias, Owego, N. Y. Artlum Magister. D. BRADEN KYLE, M. D., Surgeon, Philadelphia. ALUMNI STATISTICS Whole number of Alumni ............................... ............. ..... Professional life ................. Legal profession ........ Ministry ..................... Physicians .................................. Editors and journalists ...................... Financial and Inercantilc pursuits ...... Agricultural pursuits ...................... President of United States ...................... Chiefjustice of ll. S. Supreme Court ......... Associate justice of U. S. Supreme Court ...... . Iudges of Federal Courts ............................ . United States Cabinet Ollicers ........... Ministers to Foreign Governments .... United States Consuls ................. United States Senators ...... Members of Congress ........ Omcers of the Army ....... Oflicers of the Navy ....... Governors of States ................... Lieutenant Governors of States .... Attorney Generals of States ........ Secretaries of Connnonwealths ............. Chanccllors of States ...... ........................... . Chief justices of State Supreme Courts ......... . Associate Justices of State Supreme Courts Iudges of lower comts .............................. State Senators ..... . .................. ...... . . Members of State Assemblies ......................... Bishops ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church ..... Bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church ....... Presidents of colleges .................................. Heads of professional schools ................................. Professors in colleges ...... ......................... . . ............... Principals of academies, seminaries and high schools Instructors in lower grade schools.............................. .-l.l89 7 -I 63-I 703 Sl l 342 69 -132 l58 l l l 5 9 7 l l I0 50 209 Zh 0 3 7 8 3 6 l -l 58 37 I 12 3 2 I 40 IO l 18 223 -181 1- M-5 is-:W r . r f Q 1 , , .1-,,-. 'ip:'.:,4, '.u. 'N' JY., '. . -HJ 4 ' nd' 21--f--S. , 'rf 15. 'A x . N. gwyxfnt ,g..-, nf 1 NEW DENNY HALL fl' 0iLl l lI:0KlIsQNlS1 ,MIM FROM PRESIDENT NISBET TO PRESIDENT REED IIE town eloek sountlerl the hour of mitlnight that markefl the passing ot' the year 15104 anal the eoming ofl5lU5. In Vhapel IIall a murmur like a sigh ot' relieil ancl the rust- ling of a gentle movement eame from Dr. Xisbet's pie- ture. The old man turnetl his heatl aml gazeel about the room at eaeh ofhis eompanions. At his eompelling glanee, eaeh lookecl up brightening, and gratefully moveil from the still' position he hail been obligeml so long to keep. My llonoureal Sits, began Dr. Nisbet, I have long been eurious to know how my little aeamlemy has been getting along, so on this New Year's live, one humlreil years atter my mleath, I have been granteml permission to eome here for an hour anal learn from you what you will tell. Yon, Durbin, are nearest my timeL IIow were things when you were presimlt-nt? But won't you tell us first of your own presi4leney? urgeil the genial Durbin. Speeeh! speeeh! Dr. Nisbet! Dr. Nisbet Z ehorusecl all in the room. So with a Hush ot' pleasure lighting for a moment his melaneholy thee, the noble Seot, atljustecl his wig antl sairl: My Iixeellent Sueeessors: 'l'here wasn't mueh to tell about the beginning. NVhen the trustees eleeteml me in ITS4, they gave me only one assistant, anrl he was hezul ot' the Grammar Sehool at that. When I linally eame over in VT85, though, they aelcleml Dr. Ilavitlson. Ile anil I useml to take turns preaehing in the Pres- byterian l'hureh. NVQ: 4li4ln't have many stuilents either, and at iirst we graeluateml 'em whenever they were reatly. I flo take a partlonable pride, though, in our stamlartl ot' seholarship, in the elassies. Why, the.1'ommeneement Salutatory was always in Latin, anrl now, I'll wager, some gramluates are fortunate it' they ean reatl their own iliplomas. Only last year my poor oltl ashes flown in the cemetery here were flisturberl hy a lot ot' saerilegious Ifreslnnen erowtling arouml my tombstone to reaml the inseription, and I heartl two ot' them talking something about stutlents in eol- lege who clitln't know a wortl of Latin. Is that true ? I4Ie turnecl appealingly to the younger men. Do they aetually aclmit, to eol- lege men who know no Latin ? 'I'he seamlalizeml looks of most of his eompanions showerl proper horror at sueh a suggestion g but McCauley said, Yes, and graduate them, too, without teaching them any Latin. Dr. N isbet seemed overwhelmed by despair for a moment, then his thoughts taking another channel, he went on: The literary societies were founded in '86 and 'fl and the libraries begun soon after. Then in '98 we bought the campus and began to build upon this ve1'y site. There was, in one of' our earliest classes, a young fellow named Taney, who later became Chief' Justice ofthe nation. XVe had no reason to be ashamed of' our alumni cve11 in the very first days. In 1803 our fine new building on this spot was burned before it had been all finished, and I was so discouraged that I died the next year. Now tell me what has happened since. Well,,' replied Durbin, so far as having to begin with noth- ing, I had about as hard a time as you. Your successors struggled against the difficulty of' the NVar of' 1812 and against others in great discouragement, until in 1816 the college was closed for five years, and after it was opened again, barely lived along till 1833, when the whole matter was transferred to our Methodist Church, and we had to reorganize everything. Caldwell, here, and Emory were such a help to me. In 1835 we bought South College, and next year East was built. I was sorry I couldn't stay longer than '-15. You followed me, Emory. Yourturn now. But,', said the gentle scholar, I was president only three years. They we1'e prosperous years, though. 1Ve had many students, McCauley being one of' our graduates, and we increased the number ofthe faculty. lVe began to allow students to study modern languages instead of' so much Latin and Greek. And, with a bright smile at Dr. Peck, my successor is here to speak for himself, too. Dr. Peck's deep voice responded: I was here four years, and of' many things, the one to which I look back with most grati- tude is the final safe graduation of' a scapegrace named Conway. Qnly this fall I have heard remarks about a Conway Hall. 1' wonder if' he has anything to do with it. Then, too, while I was president, the trustees adopted the plan of' raising an endowment fund by selling scholarships, but the credit of' that belongs to J olm- son, here, who was English professor then, and who later became presidentf' And a most trying task, too, admitted Dr. Jolmson, his grave expression becoming more grave at the recollection. It was in 1860 that I accepted the office, and here so near Mason and Dixon's Line, with boys f'rom Northern and Southern firmi- lies, it was hard. Of' course, we suffered f'rom small numbers, but we kept on with college work. In '63, at Commencement time, Lee's army was approaching the town, and we had our Commence- ment exercises before daylight. After the war, better times came, and more students. We began to let students elect Science in the Junior and Senior years, and in '67 the Scientific Society was foundedf' It's too bad Daishell isn't here to tell about his four years, said Dr. McCauley, after a pause. I was president from 1872 to 1888, and, of' course, in sixtee11 years great cl1a11ges came. Ill 1877 we llilllgilt Emory Chapel to use for our Preparatory School. In 1879 tl1e Latin Scientific course was offered to ineorning stu- dents. Two 11ew buildings were given to us i11 1884: tl1e Tome Scientific Building and the Gyn111asiu1n. By the way, that was a11 eventful year i11 another respect, was11't it, Brother HH,l'll1HIl ?', with a sly sideways glance at Dr. Harman. I suppose you lll0lLll co-education, retur11ed Dr. Harinan. Well, I still think it was a mistake, and those girls l1ad the ini- pudence to call their literary society by 111 y nanie. I hope I appre- ciate the honor. T hen i11 1885, il1t0I'I'lllDifCli McCauley hastily, we had Bos- ler Hall built for us whore that library you nientioned, Dr. Nis- het, has 0110 whole iioorf' At this Ill0ll1Cllt a tall, dignified wraith appeared i11 tl1e room, and Dr. Reed's voice spoke: Gentlemen, as llly spirit is always with Dickinson, I happened to be resting here whe11 your confer- ence began. As I followed Dr. McCauley, with aCon1n1ence- ment Day how to the gltlltltflllilll nanied, I think tl1is is the prop- er poi11t for nie to inform you of tl1e recent growth of the college so dear to the hearts of us all, and wl1ose burden rests so heavily upo11 111e, stillf' drawing himself to yet greater height, there is 11111011 of eneouragenient. In 1890 the Law School was re-opened and established ill the old Emory Chapel. In 1896 our Denny Hall was finished, and ill 1902 the 116W Preparatory Building, which is Conway Hall, Dr. Peek, was occupied. Last March, Denny Hall was bll1'll0Ci. Dr. Nisbet will understand how deep 111ust have been my illSC0lll'2l,gClIlCllt. However, I am gratified to report that a New Denny Hall Oll the same site, but much en- larged, is rapidly being completed. I i11vite you all to its dedica- tion next June. Let nie tl1a11k you all,', said Dr. Nisbet. To think tl1e little academy has grown to all tl1is i11 face of so 11111011 uiithvornble to its growth. It inakcs 111e more reconciled to 111y life i11 a foreign country to in But here tl1e tow11 clock cl1i111ed onc, and with another sigh the portraits 1'0SllIllCfi their former attitudes and expressions, and quiet reigned. THE COLLEGE FACULTY -5 ., 'l - slllll Mb 'I I ,hq.,,'N. I spd, , - l - ' f if 71-T -. fi? 1. .1 ff ll-A ww. '--W --BL in - I - -- - ' 1 Sfsfaf ,Q. -- . ,. 4 , -W , QQ .I 77 , 4 all fl' . if 9 lx ' , . .lll I , . I : l lm 1. 1 , , - lllllflvf ll lil Ill l Wy, N--..-Q 1 .ffjw-gl .Lrg ' 'J 1, REV, GIQQRQQQIQ EDXVA HD REED, S, T, Dq I,I,, 11, xincs. Travvlvd in linrnpv, 1878 3 in t110W1-st., 18816 3 and since I'ra-siclclit. 7 1441111 18411. A. B., 1V0slc-yan U'11lVOl'Sll-Y, 18liE1g A. M., 18723 B. T. D., 18855 LL. D., Lafayvttv, 18851. Studi-nt in Bnstnn ll1llUlUglC21l Soxninary, 18621-70. Stationvd at Willmnantic 7 Clmlllw lSIll'723 St. 1'anl's, FallRivor,1872-753 llansnn Place Cllulfll, Blwiflilyll, 1875-785 Sf-2l11lf01'd, Conn., 1878-81 5 Nusf- rand Avvnuv, lironklyn, 1881-84 3 Hanson 1'laCl- Cl1ll1'Cl1, 188-1- 873 Trinity, Now Ilavvn, 1887-895 i,1'L'SldO11f10l' Dlc'liii1srmCol- lvgv, 18851-. Ant-lim' nf 111ll1l01'f1l1S articles nn tlw religions and social questions nt' the day for thu lvading papvrs and niaga- tln-ouglmnnt inany p01'l'l0l1S0f tho Unitvd Statvs as a loctilrvr and prvaclwr. Sl21l0LllJl'il1'li111, 185111-151031. Molnbei' nl' Anim'- ican ACi1lll'l1ly of Political and Social Scivncv, The Alltllropo- Ingical Society of Now York, and T110 American 11ist.orica.1 Sn- , vim-ty. Editvd l'i0l1I'f-ll Svrivs 1'1-mlsylvania Archivvs, 181151-l!Il121. ll1'l'8llll'l1l- of thu Anti-Saloon lA12lg.fl10 of 1'vnnsy1va.nia., 15105. IZ. OVANI10 li. 8l'I'El1, I'l'I. D., 4 l,l'0filS8Ol' of the R01l12l.11l'U lALl1g'1l1l-Qf08. Born 18-18. A. B., Dickinson Cnllvgo, 1873, A. M., 1876, 1'li. D., Boston University, 18835 l1r'ofvSsnrModern Languages in Delaware College, 1873-765 Studied in Leipsic and Paris, 1876-785 Professor of Modern Languages in Dickinson Semi- nary, 1878-805 Professor of Languages in the University of Denver, 1880-84 5 Professor of Romance Languages in Dickin- son College, 1884-. Published French Reader, 18885 edited Stories from Souvestre, 18805 Readings French History, 18015 Andersonls Maerchen, 18035 Erckmann-Chatrian's Water- loo, 18035 Lessing's Emilia Galottif' 18045 Halevy's L'- Abbe Constantin, 18045 German Reader, 18055 Erckmann- Chatrian's Concrit de 1813, 18065 Count of Segur's La Retraite de Moscow, 1800 5 Scenes de la Revolution Fran- caise, 10005 La Tachedu Petit Pierre, 10005 Histoire de France, 1000 5 Le Petit Chose, 1001 5 Thiers La Cam- pagne dc VVaterloo, 1002 5 Loti, Pecheur d' Islande, 10025 Hugo's Les Miserables, Saintine's Picciola, La Mere de la Marquise, 1004 5 4' Fables de la Fontaine, 1004 5 numer- ous contributions to educational and religious periodicals. 3. JAMES H. MORGAN, PH. D., Professor of Greek. Born 1857. A. B., Dickinson College, 18785 A. M., 18815 Ph. D. Bucknell University, 18025 Professor in Pennington Seminary, 1878-705 Vice-President, 1870-81 5 'Professor in Rug- hy Academy, Philadelphia,,1.88l-825 Principal of Dickinson Preparatory School, 1882-845 Adjunct-Professor of Greek in Dickinson College, 1885-005 Professor of Greek in Dickinson College, 1800-. Traveled in Europe, 1887. Member ofthe American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg The American Philological Association. ' 4. VVILLIAM B. LINDSAY, PH. D., Professor of Chemistr '. D Born 1858. A. B., Boston University, 18705 B. S., Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1881 5 Ph. D., Boston Uni- versity, 18055 Instructor in General Chemistry and Qualita- tive Analysis, Massachusetts Institute of Teclmology, 1881.-825 Chemist to H. A. Gould dz Co., Boston, and to the U. S. Dye- ing Co., Providence, R. I., 1882-845 Instructor in Massachu- setts Institute of Technology in General and Analytical Chem- istry, 1884-855 Professor of Chemistry in Dickinson College, 1885-. Traveled in Europe in 1875, '05 and '07, Published Revision of Elliot and Storer's Qualitative Analysis, 18025 With H. F. Storer, Storer dz Lindsay's H Manual of Chemis- try, 1804. Member of American Chemical Society 5 Member of Chemists' Club, New York. BNA DFORD O. Mc'INTIIlE, Pl-I. D., 'l'homas Beaver Professor of English and American Litera- ture. Born 1856. A. B., Wesleyan University, 18835 A. M., 18865 Ph. D., Western University of Pennsylvania, 18065 Pro- fessor of English Literature and History, Maine Wesleyan Sem- inary and Female College, Kent's Hill, Maine, 1883-00 5 Mem- ber of the Executive Committee of the Maine Pedagogical So- cietyg Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in Dick- inson College, 1800-. Lay Delegate to General Conference of M. E. Church at Los Angeles, Cal., 1004. 0. WILLIA M W. LANDIS, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Born 1860. Ph.B., Dickinson College, 18015 A. M., 1804, Stu- dent of Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy, also Assistant in Mathematics in the Johns Hopkins University, 1801-045 Professor of Mathematics in Thiel College, 1804-95 5 Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in Dickinson College, 1805-. Received Hermite Medal from French Government in 1803. Member of the American Mathematical Society, and also of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 7. JOHN FREDERICK MOHLER, PH. D., Professor of Physics. Born 1864. A. B., Dickinson College, 18875 A. M., 18905 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897 5 Professor of Science and Mathematics in Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, Del., 1887-905 Professor of Mathematics in Wesleyan Acad- emy, 1890-94 5 entered Johns Hopkins University in 1894 as a student of Physics, Astronomy and Mathematics 5 Student As- sistant in Astronomy at the same University, 1895-96, and ap- pointed Fellow in Physics, 18965 Professor of Physics in Dick- inson College, 1896-. Has published several articles on origi- nal research in U Spectrum Analysis 5 an article on the Sur- face Tension of Water below Zero Degrees, Centigrade 5 a re- view of an article on the Refractive Index of Water and Alcohol for Electric Waves 5 Eclipse Reports of 1900 5 The Doppler Effect and Reversal in Spark Spectra. Mem- ber of the American Physical Society, and also of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. 8. MORRIS W. PRINCE, S. T. D., P- f- fH' -v I io cssor o istoiy and I olitical Science. Born 1845. A. B., Wesleyan University, 18685 S. T. D., 1890. Joined New Hampshire Conference, 1871. Stationed at Plymouth, N. H., 1871-74 5 Concord, N. H., 1874-775 Dover, N. H., 1877-805 Haverhill, Mass., 1880-81. Principal of Bucks- port Seminary, Me., 1881-84. Entered New York East Con- ference, 1884 5 Pastor M. E. churches, Stamford, Conn.5 Nos- trand Avenue,Brooklyn5 Bristol, Conn.5 Trinity church,New Haven. Professor of History and Political Science, Dickinson College, 1896-. Traveled in Europe, 1885, 1902. 9. XVILLIAM L. GOODING, PH. D., Professor of Philosophy and Education. Born 1851. A. B., Dickinson College, 18745 A.M., 1877. Teacher of Science in Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, Del., 1874-76 5 Studied Philosophy at Harvard University un- der James and Palmer, 1876-775 Studied at Goettingen, Leip- zig and Heidelberg Universities, 1878-81 5 Instructor in Ethics, Wesleyan University, 1881-825 Principal of Wilmington Con- ference Academy, Dover, Del., 1884-985 Professor of Philoso- phy and Education, Dickinson College, 1898-. 10. HENRY M. STEPHENS, A. M., Professor of Biology. Born 1868. Ph. B., Dickinson College, 1892 5 A. M., 1895. Instructor in Physiology, Hygiene, and Physical Culture, Dick- inson College, 1892-955 Adjunct-Professor of Physiology, Hy- giene, and Physical Culture, Dickinson College, 1895-97 5 Ad- junct-Professor of Biology, 1897-985 Professor of Biology, Dick- inson College, 1899-. Studied at Marine Biological Laboratory, Cold Springs Harbor, L. I., 1899-'01 5 Graduate Student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895. Traveled in Europe, 1894. Member of the American Chemical Society. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 11. MERVIN G. FILLER, A. M., Professor of Latin. Born 1873. A. B., Dickinson College, 18935 A. M., per examination, 1895 5 Instructor in Latin and Greek, Dickinson Preparatory School, 1893-995 Vice-Principal of Dickinson Pre- paratory School, 1898-995 Professor of Latin, Dickinson Col- lege, 1899-. Member of American Archaeological Society. 12. C. NVILLIAM PRETTYMAN, PH. D., Professor of' German. Born 1872. A. B., Dickinson College, 18915 Instructor in Mt. Holly Academy, 1891-925 Instructor in Davis Military School, Winston, N. C., 1892-955 Summer of 1895 in Leipzig5 Graduate Student of Germanics at Johns Hopkins University, 1895-965 Fellow in Germanics and Student Assistant in Ger- man at Johns Hopkins, 1896-975 Student of Germanics and Assistant in German at University of Pennsylvania, 1897-995 Student in Germanics, Spring Semester, at the University of Berlin, 18985 received degree of Ph. D. from the University of Pennsylvania, 18995 Senior Fellow in Germanics, University of Pennsylvania, 1899-005 Adjunct-Professor ofGerman, Dick- inson College, 18995 Professor of German, Dickinson College, 1900-. In charge of German Department of Summer School of New York University, Summer, 1901. Edited I ulda's Der Talisman, 19025 Schillerls Geschichte des Dreissigjaehrigen Krieges-Drittes Buch, 1902. 13. MONTGOMERY P. SELLERS, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric and thc English Lang'nag'e. Born 1873. Graduated at Carlisle High School, 18895 Ph. B., Dickinson College, 18935 A. M., per examination, in 18945 Assistant Instructor in German i11 Dickinson College, 1893-9-15 Instructor in German, Dickinson College, 1894-95 5 Studied in Heidelberg, Germany, Summer of 18955 Adjunct-Professor of English in Dickinson College, 1895-. Reader in English Lit- erature and History in the Bodleian Library, Oxford, England, Summer of 18965 Student in Old English, and a member of the Oxford Summer Meeting, Oxford, England, 18975 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer of 1901. Traveled in Europe in 1895, 1896, 1897, 1902 and 1903. 14. HARRY F. YVHITING, A. M., . Adjunct-Professor of Latin and Mathematics. Born 1870. A. B., Dickinson College, 18895 A. M., 1892. Student at Cornell University, 1890-915 Instructor in Latin, Dickinson College, 1893-955 Adjunct-Professor of Latin and Mathematics, Dickinson College, 1895-. 15. LEON C. PRINCE, A. M., LL. B., Acljnnct-I,'rofesso1' of History and Economics. Born 1875. New York University, 189-1-97 5 Ph. B., Dick- inson College, 18985 LL. B., Dickinson Law School, 19005 A. M., Dickinson College, 19005 Instructor in Oratory and His- tory in Dickinson College, 1900-025 Adjunct-Professor, 1902-. Member of Cumberland County Bar. Author of Passing of the Declaration, Arena for April, 1901 5 The Negro Prob- lem, Baltimore Sun, 19025 The Monroe Doctrine, Balti- more Sun, 1903. Various Lectures and Addresses. 16. FORREST E. CRAVER, A. M., Director of Physical Training. Born 1875. A. B., Dickinson, 18995 A. M., Dickinson, 1903 5 Instructor in Latin and Greek, Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, 1899-19005 Adjunct-Professor of Hygiene and Physi- cal Culture, Dickinson College, 19005 Instructor in Greek in Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School, 19005 Instructor in Greek and Latin, Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School, 1901-5 Director of Physical Training in Dickinson College, 190-l-. 17. FRYSINGER EVANS, . T reasurcr. Born 1871. A. B., Dickinson College, 18925 A. M., Dick- inson College, 18955 Instructor in Greek and Latin, Millers- ville Normal School, 1892-955 Statistician to the Forestry Com- mission of Pennsylvania, 18965 University of Pennsylvania Law School, 18975 Member of Executive Committee of the Red Cross Society, and Manager of Finance of same, for Penn- sylvania, 1898 5 Appointed Vice Consul to Hamburg, Germany, 18995 Member of Carlisle Bar, 1900-5 Treasurer of Dickinson College, 1899-. ffm L Awww PMA, V14 .fi 90 if If 45501-bed I 'Zz X Another day is breaking. Every cloud Grows ruddy in the dawn-light. Lo ! the sun Swings up above the hilltop. Comrades, arm. This day, we meet the enemy. Fight hard,- Like soldiers, long in service, trained to bear The stress of war,-forced marches, the mad rush Of battle on the trampled field, lone hours, When silent sentries guard the sleeping camp,- Trained to face danger iearlessl y, or death, When duty calls. Our battleiield's the world, The battle, life. Fight hard. No more we stand Shoulder to shoulder, but each one, alone, Must fight his iight till death. This day that dawns So fair and beautiful, so rich in joy, Holds yet some sadness,-we must bid farewell To the familiar friends in whom we trust, Whose gracious comradeship enriches life. So be it. Yet we never can forget The days gone by. And i11 the years to come, Our eyes shall surely see some golden isle, In T ime's swift stream, where we may rest an hour, And sing old songs, and hear each otheris tales, And bind again the cords of comradeship. -Enya ALm:R'r '11,-1 , . 'rp -r SENIOR CLASS . -Q . 'Q -9 , -ff - , ef ' V U bf' . 'W 1 -I x .A .f .1 ,W - K Q xx ' :I 1 if :lt E- . I dl if 9 J ,f lim 'if X '7l'Xff V Nl! 95 X f 4 l'i 3 l ' - Q V 5' ,Juni '-cdr ' ' Alreauly three Microcosnis have tolcl the tnle of nineteen lmn- therewith is our own. You cun never alpprecizite it. .lt is ours to clrecl nncl tive. Our Fresliinzin woes :mil joys have been jeerell g ' remcmhcr :mtl cherish. our Sophomorie lilusterings have been rifliculefl 3 our own Micro- lVe entered Dickinson's wicle sprezuling portals tour :Lutumns cosm utter correctino' the wrone' impressions of' th-it twice tolrl nge-us green, :1wlui'zn'cl :mil uncouth ai set. :ls amy. NVe will y n n ' tule, gave to our little worlil the history of' ou.r Junior ycur. There remuins hut this-the lust. never claim that we cnme to olil Dickinson :L full tleilgerl u.g1gre- gntion ofcollege men :mtl women, :uul thnt from that fluy 'till Time :mtl space forlmicl that we shoulcl dwell at length :mil in this, have run the college, shellrling about it :L hulo 21llfl1Li'l7l'2Lt'till,!,' fletuil upon the numerous events oi' our tour yours, so- journ nt the onsis oflitc'sjourney. '1'heh:u'estsketcl1 must suftlce. There ure two sirles to history. The one-the cxteriorsirle-:L hare recorrl of eventsg the other- thc inner, unseen sicle-11 clmin ot' motives, impulses, tcurs, hopes, woes, joys, feelings, recollections mul emotions. The first is seen hy the worlrl :mtl is forthe worlclg the seconml is expcriencerl hy the zu-tor :mil shoulml remain his own, unsullieal by the impertincnt gaze ofthe inquisitive and curious one. lVe will re- corcl for you the iirst, hut the seconil :mil pnrzlllel to it the uttention oi' the whole country. Nay. All f these honors ure clue Robert :mtl Jim Henry. lVe iliil not come to college expressly to heneiit. it. lVe caune for ai purpose, unrl with that purpose ever in mincl we halve werkecl for our Almu Mater with un- dying devotion unil from those luhors have derived henciit. In our Frcslunnn year we met the illustrious class of nineteen hunflrecl und tour in numy eomlmts. But that their prowess vnriefl inversely us the square of their proximity is uttesteml to by IL rush in which we ,,RES.J.H-OPIE fought the Sophs to ll stunrlstill, hy ai cluss banquet 28 x ,Yu held in serene tranquility within culling distanoo of their downy couches, by at fbotlmll score of 11 to 5, and at lmskotlmll score still more disastrous to them., Again in our Sophomore year we nmnifbstod our superiority in athletics. Again wo won our football gauno and sc-awed tho Freshmen out ofa basketball ganna. NVQ nddod tho chmnpion- ship of tho Spring Sports to our nlroauly long hunch of sc-alps, as wo have since :uldod tho second championship in our Junior your. NVQ alro proud to say that we huvo :Ln unequaled uthh-tio rooord. NVQ huro novor he-on heutvll or ova-n orpmlod in any nthlutic: con- tt-st. NVu not only showod the Froshnu-n how to do :Lthlotic stunts, hut wo took :L hund in their prztotiz-ul training: NVo posted :Ln ndniirnhlo sat of postcrs. Not n huilding osouporl our brush, and to this day some buildings :irc still dot-orntod hy those sanno postors. Thi-y still stwnd 'iclmowlodgino' thoir fitnoss. NVo wuvo 4 4 H 3-, tho froslnnen n good course in fistic 8.CC0lIllJiiSi1lll0l1tS2Llllldl'llbiJCd them at ovory opportunity. Our Junior your wus clmrnoterizcd by the sumo prodigious energy und indofimtigublo zoul that llllLl'k0fi tho first two yours of our oourso. Hora our lifb was ontirel y diHin'o11t. The more stron uous ufiiiirs of our llllIi0l'Ci2lSSlllGIl dnys woro over and wo had dignity and honor to uphold, which task wo vory :uhnirnhly au-- colnplishod ns may ho soon in our 1NIiCl'0COSll1, a second clnnnpion- ship in Spring Sports, and ai 0011111101lC0lll0lIt0flllll'iVlLii0fi splendor. NVQ now :tru Soniors, toiling :LS ovor for Alma Mutor. NVo :Lro now hoginning to ronilizo tho roulity of litlr, As :L class wo have :ihout completed our oollootivo history. Individuztlly wo must fight the rust of our lifis out. NVQ huvo uocolnplished what we could. To you who follow us, muy you taiko warning :it our mistakes und inspiration from our slice-oss. HIS'l'I3l!f.NX. my-3 WW 'Fw W 1 fl , 'Vw I , PM THE LAST TOUCH XX X ff -- 154, - fix' 1 vi W . 140011, MVN I ,V WA, ' 4 -ve., 4' -I I'rosid0nt--- , Vice-I?l'esif!0l1t . , Y- Secretary - - - .. - HiSt0l'iHll,, - . A Poet .,,.,--- COLORS Oramgo mul Black. CLASS YEIQL Rah! Boom! Rah! Chi! Rah! Boom! ax-law! Hip-Boom-Ryu! Wincco! Rah! Rah ! Nvinocol Chi! Chi! YVin0co! Rah! Huh! Chi! Lu-Railm-Kali! Rah-Rah ! Rali-Ruli ! Boom! Dickinson ! N inoteou-Five ! OFFICERS 31 ,,i-i-.IA1sl1':S H. Umm Eowm S. ARMs'rnoNo CARom'N B. E1'1'1,14:v MAm4:L P. TOMKINSON O ,HEIDNA Animm' Emu fXLl5ER'I' ..,,AA..,.,, L osss , ,,, ,.... , ,.,, L atimorc, Pa. Harman Literary Societv 5 Class Poet 13, -I1 5 President Y. W. C. A. 12, 3, 41 5 Karmarian Club 141. Enwm S'r,tN1,1-:Y A1zMs'1'noNu ,,,......,...,.... Philadelphia, Pa. -4- -1- P- 3 B. L. Literary Societ-y5 President of Philadelphia Club 131 5 Latin Prize 111 5 shared second McDaniel Scholarship Prize 111 5 Literary Editor of Dickinsonian 131 5 Managing Editor of Dickinsonian 1415 Mandolin Club 13, 415 Secretary Musical Clubs 141 5 Junior Committee 131 5 Class Vice-President1-11 5 Chair- man Y. M. C. A. Reception Committee 141 5 Critic Literary Society 141 5 Inter-Society Debater 1-11 5 President B. L. Literary Society 141 5 Delegate to Frat. Convention, Phila. 141. Jonx Iloimvic BARNI-zssu.. ..............,...., Philadelphia, Pa. 11,- ll- 1 B. L. Literary Societ-y5 Vice-President Belles Lettres 131 5 President Intercollegiate Prohibition League 131. 11Lxn14:1. Em' B1-:n'l'oI.1c'r .....o.,.,..... ., ..,.,,.o . o,o. -Oley, Pa. llarman Literary Society5 Allison Oration 1-115 Karmarian Club 141. AVILLIAM L,uv1u4:N1'1c Blfzvlcn, Jn ....... - ,.... ---Baltimore, Md. A- ll- S B. L. Literarx Society5 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to North- field 1115 Secretary Y. .I. C. A. 1315 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 1-115 Business Staff of Microcosm 1315 Vice-President Belles Lettres 1-115 President .Belles Lettres 141. Axnnlcw Lov BIxI.1-Jn oL.,..,,.o...o..,.o.o . .,.. . LCarlisle, Pa. ll- 1- 3 U. P. Literary Society5 Anniversary Program 12, 315 Class Football Team 121 5 Editorial Staff of Dickinsonian 1315 Inter- Society Debater 13, -11 5 Treasurer Intercollegiate Debate Com- mittee 131 5 President Union Philosophical 141 5 Delegate to National Fraternity Conclave 141 5 President of Honor Guild 141. A mm M Bosnian .... ,................,.,..,..,o,.,, . -Carlisle, Pa. 45 11,- 'ni H- -1. fig Sophomore Band. Raveu's Claw. Omvlcn ALLEN Bnown, J 1: ,.,,....... Atlantic Highlands, N. J. H- 9- H- 3 Track Team 12, 31 5 Pole Vault Record 131. Wn.i,l.xM I,.xwR1cNc'n Blwnxwrn ........... Atlantic City, N. J. ff- -l- 3 U. P. Literar Societyg Sophomore Band5 Class Pres- ident 1215 CIass'Basketbail Team 11, 2, 3, -115 Varsity Basketball Team 11, 2, 415 Captain Class Basketball Team 12, 315 Captain Varsity Basketball Team 12, -11 5 Secretary Athletic Association 1115 Assistant Football Manager 1315 Manager of Football Team 1415 Junior Committee 5 Editorial Staff Microcosm 131. FLo1mNc'1c Hnxsni. BURSK ,.,....................... Carlisle, Pa. 53- 'lf 3 Harman Literary Society 5 Secretary Y. W. C. A. 131 5 Beaver Oration 1-11 5 Karmarian Club 141. CiEORt1I'I Wn.r..-mn Cass .................... Carlisle, Pa. Patton Prize 121 5 Honorable Mention in Cannon Prize 1215 Patton Scholarship Prize 131 5 Peale Physics Prize 131. Josl-:rn SUMMERILI. DIVICIQ ......... .. ......... Pcnnsgrove, N. J. 'l'- ll- ll- S U. P. Societ-yg Comus Club5 Freshman Banquet Committee 1115 Weber Prize in Civics 1215 Junior Chairman 1315 Inter-Society Debater 141 5 Critic Union Philosophical 141. B1f:R'rni1-:R AVILLIAM Dix .......,............... Carbondale, Pa. B. L. Literary Society. C1.A1uf:No1f: Lurnifzn DUMM ..,.. ........ Mackeyville, Pa. 11,- ll- 5 U. P. Literary Societyg Comus Club5 Class Football Team 11, 21 5 Class Basketball Team 12, 315 Manager-in-Chief of Microcos1n131 5 Mandolin Club 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Leader of Mandolin Club 1415 Exchange Editor Dickinsonian 1-115 U. P. Vice-President1-11. JAMES EDWIN DITNNINQ1 ............ . ........... Harrisburg, Pa. fl- fl- li- 3 U. P. Soeiety5 Sophomore Essay Prize 121 5 Junior Essay Prize 131 5 Editorial Staff Microcosm 131 5 Exchange Editor of Dickinsonian 131 5 Editor-in-Chief of Dickinsonian 1-115 Class Treas- urer 141 5 Anniversary Program 141. CARom'N Blum El'1'Lm'-, ...,,,................ .. Carlisle, Pa. Harman Literary Societ 5 Secretary Ilarman Literary So- ciety I4 5 Class Secretary 1-115 Iyresident Harman Literary Society 1415 Karmarian Club 141. - WII,I.Is CImIII,I-:s EsIsIcNsIIAnIc ..... . ...-. . .--SU'1lSlN1 tI- Pl'- B. L. Literary Soeietyg Anniversary I'I'0gl'illll'i1li Ffvslllllml Oratorical Contest LIJQ Vice-President Class l3J9 Secretary Belles Leaves 12J 9 Y. M. C. A. Iielegate to Northfield 01 I Delvszate WJ- M. C. A. District Convention HJ 9 Business Board .Microcosm HJ 9 President of Prohibition League C3J 9 Junior Oratorieal qflllwst' l-393 Class Chaplain HJ 9 Chairman Bible Study C0ll1ll1lf-f-90 Q-5, 'U- KA'I'III,I-:Iax Moomc Goomxu.- .. ...... ------- fe-'21l'11Sl0, Pl'- H- H- 4'-Z llarnian Literarv Society? Class S9cr9m V ml? Av0ll1011,S Basket Ball 12, 3J9 Ca attain Av0lll9ll,S Basketball Q3-J9 Class Prophetess HJ9 Kilrlllllrlllll Club HJ 9 Delegate to Sorority Convention at St. Louis HJ. HAlim'-lII':Iz'I'zI,IgIq Ga1cYIsII.I.-----... ...... M ..-- ----ClU'llSl0: Iii'- fqass T,-easurer K3J9 Track Team LQJ 9 Class Basketball 1.2, 3J. EDWIN D' I'IAfQlC1l'l'x'- Mgg- - ,-,-,M,, ,,,,,AVlll'l'l0l',S Mark, P11- dl, .l. H. 3 H. .l'. ff. Q Sophomore Billldg Senior ClIairInaII. GIQRTIQUDII: N. HI-:I,I.I-:Iz..---.-. ..... .... . . -f---f-4- Hllzlefmb P11- ll. ll, Ill, 9 1-Im-man Literary Society9 Class Secretaryf2J9 Reed llration HJ9 President K2lI'l1l2lFltlIl Club HJ. . BIcN.I,xIsIIN LIINCIIMAN, J R .......... ..-----.f---- I IUIWSTOWIJI Pt'- l'. .-l. lil B. L. Literary Soeietyg Comns Clubg Track TeaIn fl, 2J 9 Relav TPIIIII 12, BJ 9 Assistant Manager Basketball l2J 9 Man- ager Class 'Basketball CSJ9 Mandolin Club fl, 2, 3,.4J9 College Cheer Leader 13, -lJ 9 Editorial Staff 0flAfIiCI'OCOSlll 9 Senior Prophecy. EI.MIf:Ia FImxKI.IN II.olcNI-'RITZ ..... . -------. -- --F1U'0if0J'lll0- P11- U. P. Literary Societyg Anniversary Oration l3J3 RBCOFUJUH Secretary Union Philosophical t3J. Josl-:I-II HousI':I. JoIINsoN ...... .--. v-----e-- --Milwlli Pl'- l'. nl. l:'. 9 Rave-n's Claw 9 B. L. Literary Society 9 Comus Club 9 Mandolin Club 11, 2, 3, -lJ 9 Secretary COIIIUS Club HJ9 Glee Club HJ 9 President Combined Musical Clubs HJ. EI.wooIm AVIGSTON JoNI-:s---. ........ .-..-- - - ---f H1U'1'i'1Hf0ll- Del- ' I, A, lI'.9 B, L, Literary Societyg Delegate to Y. M. C. A. State Convention l2J 9 Recording Secretary Belles Lett-res CBJ 9 Critic Belles Lettres 13J 9 Literary Editor Dickinsonian 13, -lJ 9 Junior Com- mittee 13J9 Chief Inter-Society DebaterHJ 9 Anniversary D0lJH,t6Ff:1lJQ Address of Welcome HJ. Emvlx CII.xI:I,If:s KI1:IsoeII,- . ,,.. Y ,-,c-, Carlisle, Pa. U. P. Literary Society9 SophoIIIore Oratorical Contest9 Secre- t-aryUnion Philosopliical LBJ 9 Vice-President Union Philosophical t3J9 Honorable Mention Junior 0ra.torica.l Contestg CorIIet iII Chapel Services 11, 22, 3, -1-J9 U. P. President HJ. IW.-klil'IlI B.xIc'I'I.Ic'I I' TQIRK ..,.., L-- .. W-.-Xtlantie City, N. J. ll- li- 'I'-5 Harman Literary Sl1Cl0fIyQ Treasurer Y. W. C. A. l3J9 Class Historian f2J9 President llarman Literary Societyg Seeor Prize Q3J 9 Karmarian Club HJ. JoI:I. BovNI-: IIININHIQIL., M---, Carlisle, PII, ll -4- If-3 Class Footballtl,2J 9 Varsitv Baseball f1,2JQ Sopho- IIIOTP Band9 Haven's Claw Fraternity9 Captain Varsity Baseball Team HJ. 9 PIIINIf:As MoImIss ..s.,, -H I ,,,9--.,,.BIeF01-fl, Pa. fl- 3- 3 Raven's Claw 9 B. L. Literary Societyg AssistantFoot- ball Manager 10009 Treasurer Athletic Association 1901 9 Delegate to Y. M. C. A. State Convention f3J 9 Delegate to Northfield Q3J 9 Cap- tain Traek Team HJ 9 Tied College Record in 100 yd. Dash f3J. K.vI'Ic C7AIcI.'I'oN NoI:'I'IIIzor ,,,,. M vligneva, N, Y, HarInan Literary Society9 Secretary Y. W. C. A. flli First Clemens Prize fllg First McDaniel Prize HJ 9 CanIIon Prize CZJ 9 Gil- bert Prize QQJQ McDaniel Prize 1219 Treasurer Karmarian Club HJ. J.xMI4:s I'IIcNIcv OI-IIf:s-.-,-- ,,.,. s.,, , , s,-, wllottsville, Pa, Y 3- -4- '25 B. L. Literary Societyg Sophomore B2l.lldQ Freshman Oratorical Contest 9 Class Football 11, 2J 9 Captain Class Football HJ 9 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3J9 Manager Class Athletics f1J9 Varsity Basketball QQJQ Mandolin Club H, 2, JSJ9 Executive Committee of Upper Classes C3J9 Class President HJ 9 Varsity Basketball HJ. ELMIQIQ EI.I.swoIc'rII P1c.xIce1s- , ..... .. ,....,... AVGSLQPII Run, Md. H- ll- -1- S B. L. Literary Society9 Anniversary Debater C19 2J 9 Freshman Oratorical COIIHJSI-Q Gold Medal ill Sophomore Oratorical Contest9 Sub-Varsity Football f2JQ Class Football f1,2JQ Inter- Society Debater f3J 9 Delegate to Y. M. C. A. State Convention C2-IJ9 President Y. M. C. A. HJ 9 Business Staff ol' Mierocosm l3J9 First Prize Junior Oratorieal Contest. I'Il'IRBERT K.xU1-'MAN Rnomcs ,..,...,., .... C llil.llll50l'Sl5lll'g, Pa. B. L. Literary Society5 Class Ode Q45. Wu.r,mM H.x1u.ow Roonas ......... ... . .,.-, Pennsgrove, N. J. 49. ll. li. 3 U. P. Literary Society 5 Raven's Claw5 Comus Club Q2, 3, 45 5 PresidentUnion Philosophical Q45 5 Second McDaniel Scholarship Prize Q15 5 shared McDaniel Scholarship Prize Q25 5 Cannon Prize Q25 5 Class Treasurer Q25 5 Gymnasium Tumbling Team Q15 5 Assistant Manager Outdoor Sports Q255 Manager Out- door Sports Q35 5 Business Staff Dickinsonian Q35 5 Junior Committee 5 Director ofLibrary Guild Q455 Editorial Staff Microcosm Q35. Emu. Roesn- H. .....................,,....,.... .,--Sunlnn'y, Pa. ll- -4- lf- Z B. L. Literary Society5 Int-er-Society Debater Q255 Chairman of Executive Committee of Upper Classes Q45. JULIA Fnov Sincinvoonu-- ,... c,.. ., ,.,..,.. Mansfield, Pa. Second Clemens Prize QI55 shared McDaniel Scholarship Prize Q25 5 Leland Oration Q45. W I r.i.mM Cnaumzs Sxmrii ..,.... .. ..,... . - - -Malmnoy City, Pa. 45 Ili- il- I U. P. Literary Societyg Varsity Football Q25 5 Class Presenter Q45. Jannas Emma SKILLlNo'1'oN-,,. ,c.,, cc,, Breezewoofl, Pa. 'l'- Ili- ll-S U. P. Literary Soeic-ty5 Class Football Q255 Inter- collegiate Debating Team Q45. - Hanav Wixixri-za SMITH .... ...,.,......... Tower City, Pa. W- -1- 9- 3 B. L. Literary Society5 Anniversary Debater Q35 5 Sophomore Band5 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Northfield Q25 5 Vice- President of Class Q15 5 Class Football Q15 5 Varsity FootballQ2, 3, 455 President Athletic Association Q355 Intercollegiate Debate Com- mittee Q3, 455 Business Staff of Dickinsonian Q355 Manager-iw Chief of Dickinsonian Q45 5 Business Staff of Microcosm Q35 5 Raven's Claw5 Address at Y. M. C. A. Reception Q455 Address to Under- graduates Q45 5 Chairman Inter-Fraternity Bible Study Q45. RALPII EWING SMITH ....,.............-.,,..-. Bloomsburg, Pa. 45 J- H- 9 U. P. Literary Society5 Sophomore Band5 Comus Club5 Manager Class Athletics5 Class Football Team Ql, 255 Cap- tain Class Football Team Q255 Class Basketball, Q1 2, 355 Captain Class Basketball QI55 Assistant Football Manager Q255 Football Manager Q35 5 Captain Reserve Football Team Q25 5 Manager Musical Clubs Q45 5 Delegate to Fraternity Convention, Indianapolis, Q45 5 Raven's Claw Q45 5 Treasurer Comus Club Q45. ANNA J 1-:AN S151-:Aus .,,....,,,..,.,....,.,.,.,. Lonaconing, Mil, QQ- li- W- 3 Harman Literary Society 5 Class Historian Q25 5 Treas- grer Y.xW. C. A. Q35 5 Editorial Staff of Microcosm Q35 5 Karmarian lub Q4,. AI.lf1c1-:lm Jonx S'1'AN.o1No .,,c, .... Q ............ Carlisle, Pa. lf- H- ll. 5 B. L. Literary' Societ-y5 Relay Team Q2, 3, 45 5 Cap- tain Relay Team Q45 5 Track eam 42, 355 Spring Sports Q2, 35. '5Vll.LmM Wiuixica Sraono .,..,,. ,---l5QIOCll1LlllCSblll'g', Pa. U. P. Literary Society5 Honorable Mention in Cannon' Prize 5 Member ot American Association for Advancement of Science. JAM!-:s Hmm' Tuonn-sox, .,.... .Uv , ...,. St. Claire, Pa. ll- Ai- lf- 5 B. L. Literarv Societyg Treasurer Athletic Associa- tion Q25 5 Class Football Q255 Toastmaster to College Banquet Q15. Malzi-:L PARKJ-in ToM1-:rNsoN.. ., .,.... c ,.c.,., ---Carlisle, Pa. 53- 'lfls Captain Women's Basketball Team Q2, 355 Captain Women's Basketball Team Q255 Historian Q455 Karmarian Club Q45. BIORRIS Klnnm-: TURNER ...... . . . .-,-Lykens, Pa. 5Vll.I.lAM Enwiuw AVATKINS, ..,- . ,.... Baltimore, Mcl. ll- -Y-Z U. P. Literary Society5 Anniversary Program Q25 5 Class Football Q255 Class Basketball Q1, 255 Editorial Staff Dickin- sonian Q355 Silver Medal Junior Oratorical Contest5 Commencement Program. ' Aman-1 E. 5V1ncKs ........,.,....,.........,, , ....... Carlisle, Pa Harman Literary Society5 President Harman Literary So- cietyQ35. W imma VANQ1-: XVILSONU-.. .... 5. ........,,... Cumberland, Md. 45 Ili- -Y-5 U. P. Literary Society5 Editorial Staff of Dickin- sonianQ2, 355 Editor-in-Chie of Microcosm Q35 5 Executive Com- mittee of Upper Classes Q45. QQEORQSIG ARTHUR Wonincam' .... .---NewKingston, Pa. fWWWWvfW5 . X 'Z fl V 'ju ,f ' , . - ' . QA f0,ff,,,, ,... gy .'4.f 'f, j.y,wgiqg-' ' . 1 2,2 4 1' 1 , - . 'I ifffhxitsfiflfiff.-ff''T Jw, V, I' WW, WfWWWMMWWY?HWWm fWWWWMWMWWMfmfU w , 71 'fl' !l1?!fQ52 wif- ,'-fQ: 'f ?f7 'I' 'Q Wa- EZ 'f : l f N! '!I HQ f -I v' , ,l... 'Zl.fV . N4 nl '-'ff,f'l1f,y7lW0' !,'u',5.g4 fl. , ' , l ' 'W 1? 'Ziff 7 VW v,, -it! ,WMWZw. f fffi !'W 1 if I fl 1 I E 74? , X lf! ly! glllfacfffi I HI! M123 f fi!! if ,Y IQ, ,Jw Xxx mf!! X fl .7 f 5 7, Z' 'rv ' 'Vw 77 f fl 'W 'ff 74? '3,,J,,' 1 f ff V f - WW N Y ,,,,' X W' ogg. .1 'ff mm 1Kxx xx 0 nineteen six! awake, behold Two primal colors-red and blue- Which do but hear qualities rare, Indicative of each of you. We've spent the morning of our lives In laying rock foundations here, And courage gained and strength attained To tackle life's hardships severe. Air castles many have we builtg Realities we, too, have metg Through storm and sun we've all heen one, The morn has fied, the noon is hereg And lo! we now must do or dieg Dickinson stands with outstretched hands Expecting something of us high. What matters what afllictions come ? Or in what paths our feet may run? If land and sea between us be ? For though we're scattered we are one. What pleasures incan this world doth give, When titles to our names prefix, Compared with this soul thrilling bliss And shall he till our sun is set. That we are one of nineteen six! Now weary, hent with years and gray, We thoughts on Alma Mater fix, A And glances cast 0'er years long past 4 At beacon lights of nineteen six. In years we're old, in spirit young, When we go back to by-gone days And talk of old and often told Class battles hot and friendly frays. But stop! our part in lil'e is played- We're through with sorrows and earth's joys- The twilight fades to midnight shades, Good-bye, dear gray-haired girls and boys. -IM Wrox E, MvU1..u N 36 ' - ,, 'WU ll. I 4, 'jig'-HQFELQ. x x i s 7.7.1 T! Ex l ng, jx. pu lwlllflllflllax , f or e ,-- gf ' f ,f' lflliffl Qlllf . .f ' ffl? N X H fllflfll l ff 'M 'A X l- ll' wi ll A- W R ,pjfgf Q- V ,.6!'v!',f,,l ?Jf','vf'2 ' , N554 Il V! XY Kliiyiiff X XXV Xxx WNY Q7 it gy l lvlllufpplplv llllv X, pi ff 11,5-A , , ll ,g 'lfllww . - llllxl lx i pmgdfl Xlxls 1 'llff' Jqgull, ,l- ii i-ee, - 'kwfffjgzif A U Nl' lll ff l l I x., ?i'i' fl ffff K 'llftlll 'l'l1fff 'f if llllltmmm t ill ll W il ll 'lf' :EYES-N-. l -- . All li. x Wlllllliwl 4 ll' r ll l ll' X lgytffqf' 'llll l l l4ly4Qe3Q, 'rl X 9 ll pp: LM. L If 7,!, .-XXX l l n, , 94? W -4' ' ' ' ,'i?J5,5 l .:- ' A-ur--ff l ' MW! g A ff' ww, '-lllmu-my' i -Q lClippo1l from ll newspaper 20215 A. D.. llnrrislnirpx. I'a1.j Yesternlaiy il party while CllgI2lj1fCll in exploring the newly clis- vovoreml c-:we neun' the mouth of the Conoxlogninet creek, charneell to fhll upon what proveml to he :L leznlen chest. Upon investiga- tion it wus firunwl to contain :L vamlnuhle nnunlseript, which reall as follows : ,In the fourteenth your ot' the reign of Georgrius Iialwumliiis, nnml in the fifth month thereof :L niighty pi'oel:u11:1,tio1i was llllltlll throughout the lnncl, culling' upon the fiithers ot' Alneric-:1 to :is- semhle their sons on the Campus Dir-kinsoniensis, where the wise :xml leurnecl ot' the lzlnrl wouhl enmlow them with knowlerlge and 37 virtue. Upon their assembly an enumeration was made, and there were fbund to be forty-nine men, besides women and children. fllIcf.f'1a'fm1s el lfiuailfuj. And Georgius Edwardius appeared before the assembly and strengthened their hearts, for they were weary with much journey- ings: My sons, be of' good cheerg four years will ye spend in our midst imbibing a spirit of' knowledge and virtue. The most wise and learned of' our country are here to aid you, aml behold, I am with you to the end. Ye shall be known for a season as Fresh- men. And it happened that upon this the assembly straightway separated and repaired to the courts. New it chanced to happen that as the F reslnnen one morning were leaving the temple where they were accustomed to convene and receive words of' advice, a multitude, with jealousy and anger in their eyes, aml otherwise known as Sophomores, were gathered together to dispute their progress. lmmediatel y there was an on- slaught and a coming together. The clash of' arms ami the war cries ofthe opposing party were heard, and the outcome nmst have been decisive had 11ot Georgius Edwardius and the Pontifex Maxi- mus Morganus appeared and calmed the leaders. For some time after this all was in a state of' rest. But when spring began to approach the Freshmen decided to hold a sympo- sium and celebrate the great feast of' Bacchus. In vai11 did the Sophomorcs attempt to anticipate them and cut them off' e'er the feast began. For when an enumeration was made in the banquet- iug hall it was found that all were present. Far into the night did they feast, and upon returning to the courts found their quar- ters invaded and their property destroyed. A spirit of' vengeance arose, aml upon the approach of' morn they sallied forth from the temple aml wrought utter destruction among those who had so treacherously invaded their places of' abode. During an entire year the Freshmen increased in stature and virtue. Their latent powers aml i'll.ClllElGS we1'e quickly developed by feasting upon Greekorbian roots previously prepared and se- lected, by imbibing the wisdom of' Cicero, Horace, and Livy, eluci- dated by the grammatici, by musing over the collegiate algebrian formulae prepared by the most skeptical and critical of' all ages, aml by the absorption of' various other mysteries known only to those most wise aml learned in the arts of' life. But time went on and another proclamation was made and a new host assembled on the Campus Dickinsoniensis. Once more Geergius Edwardius appeared in the midst of' those who had as- sembled at his former proclamation, and sayeth u11to them : No longer shall ye wear the robes of' Freshmen. Ye have been faith- ful in the little things, new enter upon larger ones. Ye are no longer called Freshmen, but Sophomores. Hold ye your peace. Selah. But the Sophomores were not long to hold their peace. All went well until the fresh aggregation of' greenness, desiring to be called Freshmen, attempted to seize some privileges enjoyed only by those higher i11 life. It was then tl1e Sophs. rushed in upon the111, und ll. bloody bnttle ensued. It bid fair to lastfi'o111 morn till noong but Georgius Edwurdius S0011 appeared, and tl1e F resh- 1nen, startled at his presence, fled to tl1eir courts. But ll0t llelllg satisfied with such at decisive defl-nt, uguin till! F 1'USl1lll6Il utteinpted to assume duties gI'0!lfGl'l7l1lIll tl1ey were able to beer. A feast wus plnn11ed, to be celebruted i11 nn adjoining villu CNewvillej. Great p1'epnrutio11s were nmde, und they were permitted to depart from the courts and repair to tl1e banquet hull i11 pence. But e'er they were able to satisfy the lllllfll' num the S0lbh0lll0l'0S were again upon themg Although greater i11 Illllll- bers, the Fl'6Sl1lI10ll were scarce uble to cope with their atdversu- ries. The feast was broken up, and the Sophs. returned victorious to their courts. A gnin Georgius Edwnrdius uppeured in their lllillSi1 und said lllll70 the111: Still at step higher ye shall go. No l0l1g0l' shell ye l1e grouped aunong tl1ose known as llllll0l'ClllSSlll0ll, for ye ure lll0l'0 worthy than they, Enter i11to at higher court, and be Juniors. Another step :ind then ye shell be prepured to suil thevgrent sen of life lllIl11Illlp0l'l'Kl and well prepnred by being i11 our lllltlSt.,, Selah. Now, tl1e rest ofthe deeds ot' this host, how they invaded the court of the enemy and cnrried away tl1eir supplies of bnked sweet- ness und frozen lalctenls, how tl1ey displayed ill0lllS0lVOS 1113011 the gridiron, how they cnrried victories u'itl1 tlllllll wl1erever they went, behold they ure too l1lllll0l'0llS to 111e11tio11. It would be i111possi- ble to recount their nuuiy uchievements in tl1is book. Selah. Upon careful 0X3llllll1ll1tl0ll und C0llllNll'lS0ll ofthe above num- useript witl1 the history of DlL3klllS0ll University, it wats found to be the history ofthe Junior Class of 1906 of the thtlll Dickinson Col- lege. The lllllllllS0l'lpt is of great value, und has been deposited i11 tl1e lllllS0lllll ofthe l'11iversity. HISTORIAN. ' an 0 'N testis-fl V' O 6 ga ' s Ar 3, Presimlent .- .... , Vice-Pl'esiflont ,, - - - Soc1'cfa.1'y, ,, ,, A Y 1 .l l'0llSlll'Gl'- H A - HiStfJl'iiLll , - , ,, 7 , , , J Ioet .,A- Se1'geaL11t-at-A1'n1s , .- - . COLQRS Rod and Blue. CLASS YELL Boom ! Cliing-n-luckam! Clliilg-11-huekam! Cliilig-:L-lncku ! Chix. ,Boom ! Cliiiig-an-laicflml Ulmilig-:L-lawlm! Cliing-ai-hwkam ! Chix. Boom ! Cliinw-:1-lawlm! Cliilw'-:L-lnclm! Cliimr-an-luclm! Chix. ITS H 23 Rah I Huh! Rah! Rah! Rah ! Rah! Rix! . Vivo lam Dickinson, Nineteen-Six. OFFICERS 41 ,U,IiA1.i'1l U. I-Ixm. , J. Llcwls IfIUnm1':1c'l' M, S , - M A R Y XV. Mosman 'Rox' M. DUNKlcl.is1cm:l-in S, ,UWM ,Rim N. IQEISER I,AY'l'0N E. hIc'Cl,AlN . , . Hicxm' F. VVILIQJ lfn.-xxx J. Axnmrs Humnlelstown, Pu. Never, surely was holier man Than Andrus, since the XV0fldiJf'gRll.H 'L0YVICl,l.. This prominent place in the Microcosm is accorded him merely because the initial letter of his name is A. He is extremely unhwmmate in selecting his best friend--himself. He has a few foolish traits such as rooming with llgenfritz, and attempting to argue with McKelvey. He is re- ligious in his demeanor but doesu't object to card playing, because Skeath says that he never lost any money at poker. However he objects to dancing, and says that dancers can reach Heaven only by a tight squeeze. QP. S.-Some members of the Comus Club concur in this opin- ionl. He acquired his deep religious convictions under Skillington's tutelage at the Seminary, and he came to college to see the evil ways of the world. KSee Y. M. C. A. minutes, September, l903l. Varsity Football Team f2J Q Y. M. C. A. Dele- gate to Scranton IZJ. Dl'Il.flli1l ,E'r'r.x A nMs'rnoN4: New Haven, Conn. ll. ff. 'f'.3 Harman Literary Society, Women's llasketball Team Clj 5 Karmarian Club fl. 37- A maid demure and coy, and sweet, 'Tis said she has poetic feet. llashful-when the men are nigh, Cynosure of every eye. 'Tis sure she has no suffrage rights Nor cares a jot for election fights. Yet one fact, which remains is that She still continues to stand Pat, 42 .lrwon 'l'lllfuM,xN A'rKlNs Sunnyburn, Pa. Thrift, thrift, IIoratio. -Slmknsxfnakn. '1'onnny is the man who is responsible Ihr the business end of the Microeosm. While we are writing his obituary, he is hustling after ads. and paying the bills. I-Ie is also Muck-a-Muck in chief at the college book store, where he can be heard to mutter, My ducats, my ducats. He always has such a pious, self-sacrificing look when he squeezes the money from you for his books, that you feel conscience-stricken for not paying a higher price. Tommy will make his mark in the world, even if it is only a dollar mark. fl.. 2-'. Q U. P. Literary Society: Class Treas- urer flj 3 Class Football Q22 5 Class llasketballfll 3 Assistant Manager Outdoor Sports f2j 5 Manager Outdoor Sports flij Q Business Manager of Micro- cosm CJD. Einvixun .l+1i.1.is BOIINIGR Tnomas l1A'l'lllllGR Blcooxs lioniciri' B1-:NN1f:vil.1.u Bivov Slltlllltllilll, Pa. And though mine urm should eonquer twenty worlds ,, 'l'here's u lean fellow beats all eonquerors. - 'l'uon.xs lmxxmc. l. When the multitude hurl assembled to make the covenant with the rulers und the Princes. . 2. llehold. u youth appeared who wus higher than any of his fellows from his shoulders and un- ward. 3, And he was surnunied liohner. the tamer of the Fair Sex, the boniest of the bony. 4. When his elussunltes perceived him, there wus great uc-eluirn. for they said, verily the hest ol' eorsets must grace so straight u form. Selah. 5. Yen. though u goodly mnnher ni expounders. who by the Phillistlnes ure called l'reuehers,. were among them. none eould eolnpure with lmn in sbrulghtlorwnn'1lness. , li. Verily he eoulrl give uny of. them ll Dllll' of nees umtlxeat. them in the tznme of piety. dl. ll. i.: U- 11. Liu-I-m'y S00l0l3yI 'SQt'I'0l.lll'y Y. M. C. A. itll : Treasurer Athletic Association' 123 : lilee Club 12, Ill: Class l oot.hu.ll 'l'ennn till: lrnek 'Peum il. 2. 39 : Business Board Mir-roeosin till : llllhll' ness Stull' llieklnsoniun till: Junior Clnurmun i-ll: Y. M. C. A. Viee-President Ml. A Millersville, l'a. Lovers long betrothed were they. They two will wed the morrow 1norn. -LADY CLARE. Toni joined us in our junior year. Before coming to college he taught at Millersville Nor- mal. Never got over his fondness Ihr Shank's Lane. Takes daily trips to the Post Office and frequently visits a school teacher near home. Was spotted by the Co-eds as soon as he arrived, one of whom was heard to remark. It's too had he's engaged. Gets lits of despondency when his letters are delayed, and then says darn, and goes to Y. M. C. A. As they say in Lancaster county, where he cmnes from, l'Ie's not sobad as he is good still. As a politician he is rivalled only by Barnes himseli He sometimes screeehes loud enough to wake the dead. We predict for him a peaceliil life as a happy husband, proud father, and successful horse thief A, X, g Belles Lettres Literary Society. 4 3 Milton, Pa. This ditty is a string ol'lies. -Kn'i.INc:. A noisy, boisterous, talkative youth who lhnnd Bucknell too quiet liar his turbulent dispo- sition. He is a diligent student, taking great delight in attending classes. He is a firm ad- vocate of thc Honor Guild, refusing to recite when prompted. His services to the Y. M. C. A. have been invaluable. Buoy is active in athletics, class affairs and all forms of college enterptises. With the Co-eds he is a special favorite, spending several evenings every week at the Ladies' Hall. He was prominently men- tioned as a candidate for the presidency of the Prohibition League. ffl, lt, 'lf g Member oflixecutive Committee of Upper Classes fill. xVll,I.IAM A l.l lil'IlJ Com: Ocean View, N. J. Cobb, I say Cobb, come dowu.'l- MCINTIIUG. This is the ideal figliting parson of the class of 1906. liven in his Prep. days his proclivities Har doing people bodily harm were manifested, when he was proprietor of Hotel de Cobb board- ing house. The parsou offieiated at a flag raising' on the belfry of Old West in his Freshman year, but his lofty ambitions were thwarted by Prof Melntire. Then for his arduous labors in wrestling with the-devils on the campus, he was granted a four weeks' vacation from his strenuous eollege life. He eats force, studies force under Mohler, aud uses force. His thoughts wander far away over the hills to Lewisberry. The class has already congratulated him, but still it is hope- lessly trying to dissuade him by pointing out Snyder's horrible example. ,l, .l', l'.g U. P. Literary Society 5 Anniversary Debater IQJ g Editorial Staff of Diekinsonian CZJ 3 Class Treasurer f2J 3 Secretary of Prohibition League f2l 3 Secretary of Volunteer Baud ll, 295 liditorial Stall' of Mieroeosin. Gi-:onum lx'IARlCl'l l'A Cimxsrow Ilnmnfzwr LL1-:w1c1.1. Ultlflltllllfllt Harrisburg, Pa. Slllll1l0llSlllll'g', l'a. cz , ,- , I t H. jg. W. 5 Hammm Limmry Society, A song l sing, an humble song for the Class Secretary till, Y. W. C. A. Tr urer QU 5 Karmarian Club. With opened arms we welcomed A maiden debonair. Our daily life was brightened, Brighter than her auburn hair. That she is timid and sedate, No doubt you may aver. But that proves well enough, perhaps, I-low little you know her. 44 EHS- l.ilI'lllPI',S honest calling. -WM. lflumxmm. Card sharp, especially at whist. Rhodes' rival in chewing a piece of Maggie Brown tobacco. Eats at the Commons, where he is a star boarder. . Assists others in the languages-by loaning his trots. Means to be a school teacher like his big brother. East College, Third Section, is his habi- tat. Real quiet, usually 5 real noisy, seldom g real sociable, always. Class Treasurer fill. Rox' M. IJUNKELISICRGICR lixur. NVAll0NHl'1Ll.lCR EIVIRICK ANnn1cw J. Exomsn New Bloomfield, Pa. Rejoiceth as a strong man to run a race. - BInL1c. Roy is a fast man, and has more cousins than a Wilson College Girl. I-le has cousins in Mechaniesburg, and a halfa dozen or so of them in Carlisle. As a return favor for borrowed dress suits, he makes dates Hur his special friends. He is a strong ritualist. He seems to be a fine fellow notwithstanding the fact that he comes from Perry county, rooms with Brandriff and is a full cousin to Dumm. It is a great mystery how a Perry county tarin could produce so fast a man. His folks found that he was so adept at running away from work that they sent him to college to make the track team. fi. .-l. l'.5 U, P. Literary Society, Vice- President Union Philosophical 3 Relay Team CI, 23 5 Track Team tl, 23,1 C1055 F00t,bau 41-27 5 Class Treasurer Q33 5 Dickinsoman Business Board C33 g Microcosm Business Board 133. Carlisle, Pa. Life's a jest, and all things show itg I thought so once, and now 1 know - 1 . 1ff.H'- UAE . Doe is very fond of the ladies and likes to trip the light fantastic step. He is a diplomat and ex-politician. Very fond of drives and long walks with a Sophomore Co-ed. l-le always likes to be in a social whirl, and to originate stunts in that line. I-lis horoscope reveals a very uncertain future, indicating that he will probably be the proprietor of a village pharmacy. .Y. ni. la',g B. L. Literary Societyg Mandolin Club Cl, 2,335 Comus Club f2, 33, Delegate to National Fraternity Convention, Memphis. 45 Mills, Pa. One lives as two, and two live as one. POPULAR SoNG. Pop has convinced the Profs. that a rough and ready, do or die, athlete can also be familiar with the art of grinding. 'tPop shares the class honor with McClain of being a benedict. We refrain from pub- lishing the list of the players that he has killed at basketball. Some even drop dead from fright when he gnashes his teeth and tries to allow a ferocious smile to ooze through. He has the gait of an elephant and the doggedness of a rhinoceros. He is capable of accomplishing 'anything when he wants to, but he seldom wants to. A. .l', P, 3 Class Basketball Team C23 g Varsity Football Team C335 President Ath- letic Association 133. lollxnnv limoirr l1lRl'IlJl'Iltll'K Catasauqua, Pa. Htl, that this too, too solid flesh would melt Thaw and resolve itself into a dew. -Simki-zsrsaas. Fat tips the scales at 250 pounds avoirdupois, and it is said that his smile alone weighs ten pounds. He is the big- gest man around college, being even bigger than Miller's opinion of himself. A big body, a big heart, and a big supply ol' chewing tobacco are his chief characteristics. I-le spends his afternoons at Connely's playing pinoehle, and his evenings arguing the negro race problem with Aleek Bow- man. Everybody was surprised when they learned that his middle initial stands for Bright instead of Bigness. ll .l', g U. l . Literary Soeietyg Var- sity Football tllg Class Football f2l. x 1 , L RANK 13.1-:1,Tz1Ioovr:1: fxlilil'1N Carlisle, .l'a. The young squire was seemly and demure as a dove.'l-MAr.oav. For fear of adding any greeuuess to the name of our Fresliniail class, i'Squire suffered martyr- dom aud waited to enter in the Sophomore year. In the admiring eyes ofthe Carlisle newspaper men he is still Professor Green, but at college he is plain, everyday Squire York has such an attraction Ihr him that he spent the summer there selling cooking utensils, lightening the burdens ofhousekeepiug for others and preparing for his own. He became very proud, and York still boasts of his Ayres. The art of blufling which he learned when teaching school has proven very valuable to him in the classroom. We have direct information that his prowess at bowling is remarkable. W. lt, .l'.g Comus Club. 46 .ltanrir Owicxs ,HA LL Beech Creek, Pa. 'l'here's something in a flying horse, There's something in a huge balloon. - 1'r:'r1clc lmI.L. This is one of the beings which have had great- ness thrust upon them. After great pressure was brought to hear on him he reluetantly saerilieed his own desires and modestly aeeepted the Junior Presideney. The Beau lirunnnell of the College l?l An absolute authority on etiquette. Ile has solved all its lntrleaeies from the wearing of Barney's white gloves at a reeeptlon to Abe's silk hat at a dance. He has won a plaec of dlstinetion among the girls of college and town. It is doubtful whether he will return to eollege next year as he has already achieved all the honors availablein eollege-has won his D's in seholarship and athletics. 47. fl. 'llg H. IV. l:'.g U. P. Literary So- eiety: Class Baseball tl, 2l: Class Basketball tl. 21 5 Captain Class Basketball ill : Varsity Baseball il.2l 2 Sophomore 'Banda Glee Club ill: Mandolin Club il, 2, 33: Class President itil: Mleroeosm Editorial Board. H A n uv lf'os'rnn ll A M nn Bairt, Pu. Up, up! my Friend and quit yfllll hooks, H Or surely you'll grow double. - VVOILDSWOICTII. The important per-sonage whose photo- graplmed Visage is hefore you is at Iiztiicalstei' county Dutelnnam of French clescenll. -l-le is ill man of great Versatility, hut his milnsterlail duties halve consumed so much ol his time that he is little known in the loenhsoeml ranks. llis success in his chosen p1'eleSSl0ll is hznnpered hyhis vowol'eelilmcy. Neyer- tiwlcss his lmnglgmne person and winning waw huve ulreauly evinced their power to matke trouble :unong the women Ol IHS elmrge. When he sings 'filh fel' ll Wllflll' sand tongues two sing, his C0llgl'Pgil.ill0,ll :iuclihly murmurs, Lord dehyer us.. llztmer is 21 full memher ol' thePlnlzulelllllm Conference. JixMif:s G,-xltl4'll'1l.D H,vrz .lonN lilcwls HUMBI-IlC'l' Middletown, Pu. Deep on his front engruven, lleliherution sutunll pnhlie l'lll'0. -ilill!l'0N. An uutohiogruphy will soon he ixuhllslierl entitleal H-illlllllliii1ll'liL'i1i llutz, hnwyer, Sehool 'l'eneher, lee lleuler, Unnvusser. flrutor, l.'olitil-inn, us un exannple ol' what un mnhitious Alll0l'iI'll,ll youth mln neeom- plish if he lnls the neeessury energy unfl nerve. As u eunnntipgn ornlor. llutz is unequullell, not even ex- ecuting: Robert Young unfl the llonorulrle Peter llorlge. On Jun. 20, 1903, he euptnreil at erowil ol' Sophomores unil inmrisonell them in u hout-house. until u hunll ol Freslinlun llliHlllllil'l'SCllllliilllI the situ- ntiou inlerfererl mul spoiled the hm. H ntz is u stul- wzirt Repulrlienn, nncl he ullows umhitiontonioek his useful toil. Mueh ereilit must he given to him for his vuluuhlc work us n meniher of the Mieroeosm Business Bourll. H, .l'. f'.Q B, l,. Literary Soeiety : Clnss Footlnlll ll, 23: Freslnnun Urntorieul Contest: Sophomore Orn- torleul Contest: Viee-President Prohihition l,enx.rue: AnniversaryDelmter1353 lllieroeosm Business Board. 47 Donathlson, Pu. Nor sought he lrienfl. to eounsel or eon1lole. - Brnox. Trmnnl'l'run1p! 'Prnnml Freslnnen llee in ull- jeet terror feurinp: the nmn-oneh ol' n. hunil of hloocl- thirsty Sophomores. No, it is not u. mighty urmy up- nronehing, lt is merely King llnmhert wulkini.: ulong the hullwny. 'l'nke enre lest you flisturh his Mnjesty or he muy eonmnmsl .love to eonsumc the worlrl for vengennee. If he 1loesn't wish to pursue thut eourse, he will tell you to fro to. lle hus nnmy eeeentrie opinions helievinp: tlnlt uriinlinp: is more inmortunt tlnm eluss sr-runs. 'l'o show his eournge he weurs funey gnrters for sleeve-holders. lle rooms in 'l'hirrl sei-tion whieh muy purtly ueeount for its unsavory reputution. B. L. Liternry Soeiety 1 Uluss F00filllil'i'Ullll1 11.21 : Assistant Lilwrnriim Belles liettres l2l 1 Lihrnriun Belles Lettres itil: Anniversury Dehuter itll: Uluss Vive-President KRD : Honoruhle Mention B. I., Sopho- more Contest. Rom-:n'1' AIRWINE Juor Rox' N1cw'roN IQEIHICR l,l.orn Davin LlN1No1cn IJ Johnstown, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, ia. Resolved to ruin or to rule the state. - Ihwonx This mighty mite is a Hmity man. VVe can congratulate him on his well-earned pseudonym of Hobby Cute. llright, he is so bright and intellectual that it is not necessary for him to re- main at college three full terms in succession. The shortest man in his class, yet in some re- spects he is a Napoleon. At least, you can see his bony parts. It is sometimes predicted that he will follow in the Hmotsteps of iz Durham. Ambition troubles his spirit and gives him many restless nights. The Co-eds rewarded l1im for his sacrifices for 1906 by taking him cab-riding. llut after all, Robert is a Umity cute man. di- J- H- i li. L. Literary Society: Comus Club Cl, 2, 33, Musical Clubs Cl, 2, 35, Class President tljg ll. L. Anniversary Debater QQJ: Leader Sophomore Band 3 Diekinsonian Editorial Board Q21 5 Assistant Manager Football CBJ 5 Foot- ball Manager f-ll. Wise, amazed, temperate and furious in a l1lUlllCl'll..ii'-SIIAKESPICARIC. One of the big, buzzing, blooming confusions of hot-air and egoism that Prep. produces. I-Ie is training for the ministry, and for practice will argue on any side ofa question for any length of time, never admitting that hc is in the wrong. He is one of the bright stars of the unior con- stellations in Dutch. Roy is also ond of the feminine contingency of Carlisle and delights in moonlight rows on the creek. His favorite ejac- ulation is i'Holy Pussycats when anything startlcs his sensitive nerves. Roy is an interest- ing little chap, and the more you know him, the more you will like him with his quaint colloquial ,style of speech and expression. A- 3'-S li. L. Literary Society, Assistant Librarian Belles Lettres CID, Anniversary Pro- gram KZJQ Belles Lcttres Treasurer CSJ 5 Class Historian CSD. 48 A wicked fellow is the most pious when hc takes to li..'i-IOIINSON. This regenerate lad is a living example ofthe wonderful power that the wee little god Cupid exerts on a man. When Hank, the Second, first made known his presence among us, he was a Devil-may-care sort of a fellow, and an authority on thc ways of the world. Now he leads a studious, secluded life thinking of the time when he will become a loving, henpecked husband. He even refuses himself the wicked pleasure or smoking a fragrant Turkish Trophy on the sly. He bears his thraldom with remarkable fortitude, and actuallysecmstoenjoyit. Hcsellsaluminum in Sliamokin during the summer and dreams of Shamokin the rest of the year. .l'. .i. lf. g Class Football tl, 239 Sopho- more lland. SMIIYIGI- WILSUN MMfD0Wl'3l1lf .Lxmlcs H lf:R1n':lt'1' lVIAn'rlN lN'i.fx1:ylN tl.-xie1fl1f:l.n M ASON MWU11, PH- wviuxn, Pu. Hazleton, Pa.. 'l'here's no art to find the mind's construction in thc flll'0.H-SIiAlU'ISl'EAlH'I. 'l'he pious looking young: man whose solenm fea- tures are exhibited on this page is the Editor-in- Chief. Looks are deceiving. for he is an eccentric individual of manifold idiosyncrusies, and were it not for the fact that this space must he fllled, it would be better if his biography were omitted. Many peculiarities might be described, but they would not look well in print. Why he came to col- lege nobody knows, not even himself. That he came 'tis true: 'tis true. 'tis pity: pity 'tis, 'tis true. As Editor he recognizes the fact that there are faint traces of good in everybody, but does not consider it the business of the Microeosni to attempt to dis- cover them. B. li. Literary Society: Society Librarian til: Ma.na1.rer of Class Athletics ill: Ulu-Hs U11-HKCUHIU 'l'ea.m tl. 21: Editorial Stafflliekinsonian 13, 45: Editor- in-Chief of Microcosm fill: Editor-in-Chief Dickin- sonian Ml. Slumber fell likeaclond on him. --I.0WlCI.I.. 'jim Henry after a IIIOYOIILIII Prep. training at Lebanon Walley Uuiwcrsity, Millerswille, Mer- cersburg Academy and Wian High School woke up one day and fbnnd himself at Dickinson. I-Ie is the leader ofthe Tuesday evening: social set, and has a wide circle of friends througliont the town. He formerly attended Watkins' church at Boiling Springs, but now worships at the Biddle Mission. He humoronsly complains of over-eat- ing at the Coninions. The Buddhist doctrine of the sleep ofthe Nirvana strongly appeals to him. He has a pleasant salutation for everybody : How are you, by grad ?'l 'Although he may have a few peculiar characteristics, he is a jolly good fellow in the full sense ofthe word. li. L. Literary Society. 49 'AA llabylonish dialect Which learned pedants much affect: It was a. parti-colored dress Ol' patched ami piehnld illllglllll.X'0S. -'BlV'l'liElL A succharine. dolichocephalic, eonxzlomeration of evolutionized protoplasm. possessing: an a.ttentua.lcd tendency to disseminate nmltifarions. multisyllabie articulate sounds, manipulatim: a. concatenation of concomitant verbose expressions, although exhibit- ing contradistinctiveness to alrlraudonameute. Au energetic. congenial journalist. not customarily sus- ceptible to anarthrous processes of discourse, to ivhom the perusers of the Microeosm are exceedingly indebted, notwithstanding.: hiscircnma.mhulatim:, and addiction to the cireumbendibus. He possesses u perceptible intnitiveuess of the resplendent attractive- ness of innumerable specimens of femininity. His propeusities for the superabundant, excessive. super- flous adoption of discriminating.: etymologicnl con- structions nre pre-eminently discernible. ll fi. fig B. L. Literary Society: 'l'rack 21311111 flj : lliicrocosm Editorial Boardfitjg Glee Club W 1 I,.tY'l'UN lLliNl'IS'l' Mc'tTi.Alx Salislmry, Md. Whoso Iindeth a wlfe Iindeth a good thing. - Plcovimns. Hliyjinks here is a mixteryf' Nature produeed him when in one of her funny moods. One of the llenediets of our elass. A pot-selling fiend and un expert Life Insurance agent. Says he would rather eanvass than do anything else. heeause he eau talk to the ladies. 'I'ook a four weeks' vaeution in his Freshman year heeause he didn't blanket his pony in a Latin Examination. He went home and eon- dueted revival meetings. Grinds till I2 P. M. and writes poetry Nl the rest of the night-i. e. when he has an inspiration. Sits on the front seat ln elass and whenever the Professors say anything funny laughs towards the Co-eds and winks toward the iellows. Came to college expeeting to take prizes. hut the Professors don't seem to give him the neees- sary marks, Mae is working his way through eol- lege and supporting a family, and for that deserves mueh eredit. Ii. L. Literary Soeiety: Class Poet C2, ill : 'l'raek 'l'eam rl, Bl: Winner of Sophomore Hratorieal Con- test: l1'reshmun Oratorieal Contest: Recording See- retary Belles Lettres till: Assistant Llhrurlun Belles Lettres liil. CLA Rl'INl'l'1 l'1llWAlill Mc'K1-:l.vnv .ions ll.1rmsn.l. Mn.m'nx loIiu'1'iSlH11'e'. VH- lialtimore, Md. ll If you ean't say anything good ahout. il mlm don't. say anything. -Qmkl-:R i'ROVl'Ilili. U. P. Literary Societyg lit-signed from mor Guild C215 Sky Parlor tl, 2, 35. 50 He was, indeed, thc glass Wherein the noble youth did dress them- selves. -Sinxknsrmiuc. With the strength of a man, and a shape or which any woman would boast, Rndisill is the fa:-sliion plate of the class. I-Iis thoughts soarover the ocean to London, and over the continent to Indiana. He is more tmapproachable and retieent than Grover Cleveland, and stronger than the butter, so-called, served at the college commons. He has the stride ofa Cyclops. It seems as nat- ural for him to recite in Electricity and Organic Chemistry as it is for Doc. Lingle to use a trot. His chief ihiling is that he would rather chat with a Co-ed than engage in a class rush. I. .4. lig lx. I.. Literary Society: one Club C2, Ill 1 Delegate to Y. M. C. A. State Con- vention tflif .Ionx LANE Mn.1.1cn .losrwnlxictl.-v1'lmlclNl': MoRlilsoN Mun' lVo1.lfl-'Mossl-:lc Cilillllill'l'Slllll l'a Washington D ,.. - - f- i I - fi- Bl-YCl'Sf0Wll, Pa. The Miller was a stout carl for the nones llis mouth was as a great tbrneys. -Clmucick. Dr. Iivcland failed to consult with the classol 1900 before he persuaded Miller to come to Dick- inson, so we have had to bear with his singing hir three years. We can now tolerate any of lns songs except Mighty Like a Rose. Lane has more acquaintances and can make more noise at times than any other man in college. He.led the singing tbr Belles Lettres at the Inter-Society debate, and, of course, Belles Lettres lost the debate. His fearlessness in the presence of.g1rls is attributed to the fact that he graduated with a bevy of them at the High School. H- H- H- S B. L. Literary Society, Second Oratorieal Prize 113 3 Ass. Manager Indoor Sports 125 5 Manager of Indoor Sports fill 1 Correspond- ing Secretary Y. M. C. A. 1509 Glee Club 123: Anniversary Debater 121 g Ass. Business Manager Dickinsonian lfll. S2. 'lil Harman Literary Society: Secre- tary Harman L. S. f3lg Women's Basketball Team C2l Q Vice-President Karmarian Club ,3l. From the Capital town came a Capital lass, Though she screams at the mice in Super's class. lfshe secs a thousand-leg or even a snail. Molly won't scream a bit-she'll simply yell. No Pennypacker has declared her jokes il- legal- We must confess it, she's oft heard to fi f le. , S-'Lil' Attention to the lesson, she seldom tries to curb Except when Doctor Super, talks on the Spanish verb. Though herjokes are hard to grasp, we must now give place l To the cute, entrancmg maiden with the nut- brown Rice. 51 52, 'lf g Harman Literary Society, Secre- tary Harman Literary Society till: Women's Basketball 121: Class Secretary 1333 Karmarian Club 133 5 Editorial StalTof Mierocosm fill. She talks and talks, but that is human. She likes the men, but she's a woman. A vivacious, energetic lass, She has her lllillllfIS'-101 them pass. Miss Mosser loves the social strife. She leads a charmed, jolly life. With sparkling wit, and a happy face, She gives life zest, and joy and grace. Pllll. SIIIVIC Morten lllillelsbllrg, Pa. His tongue dropt nianna and could make The worst appear the better l'Ci1S0ll.H1VIII.'l'UN. Phil has a sad and solemn look and believes that life is a serious afhiir. He doesn't recognize the tact that wine, woman, song and laughter, sodas and headache the day after, relieve the monotony and burden of connnonplace existence. He is afraid ofthe girls, but Prettyman tells hiin that he will know more about them in ten years or so. He studies all night and dreams all day. He is renowned for oratory and debate, and hopes to be a great talker like Amerman some day. He is not on very intimate terms with exercise. Sh! He is building Castles in Spain. Tread lightly lest you should waken him from his rev- eries. V lf, I-I, ll,g U. l'. Literary Society, Dele- gate to Northfield LZJQ Librarian Union Philo- sophical 1233 Freshman Oratorical Gold Medal: ll. l'. Sophomore Gold Medal: Inter-Society Debater 433 Q Microcosni lfditorial Board HKD. Mrm. Sm'o'r'r Mr:-:ns Meehaniesburg, Pa. l'ygmies are pygmies still, though perched on Alps. --Yovxo. A little chap, but-well he rooms with Dun- ning and that should account tor his stunted growth. M. S. carrie to college tlu'ee years ago, but were it not Rn' his habit of snoring when asleep his presence might yet be unknown. He was never seen with a girl until his junior year, but then he began to make frequent trips to Har- risburg, and it was discovered thathe corresponds with six other girls. It is even rumored that hc keeps a special trunk Rn' hislctters. All ofwhieh goes to prove that external appearances are 501110- times deceptive. Many individuals dress in sheep's clothing and yet within be roaring wolves. ' 1 .-I. .l. l. 52 Mnxrou IIAnol.o Nlt'lItil,S Pliilzulelpliial, Pa. He draweth the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple ofhis argument. ' '-S1rAKlf:sl'lf:aRr:. Nick developed hisstentorian voice, which sounds like a Kansas cyclone, when hc was tour- ing the wild and wooly west with the Milton H. Nichols Dramatic Company. When the price of eggs rose, the company disbanded be- cause the audiences wanted to substitute bullets. He reformed and entered the ministry where hc soon obtained recognition as an orator. She advised him to come to college, and of course he couldn't 1'esist advice of that kind. His broaden- ing influence is exerted on Stetlcr and McKelvey. Iohn and Mack would both swear by Nick but :tis contrary to their religion so they aflirm by mn. lf. H. ll.g IT. l'. Literary Societyg Inter- Soeiety Debater C252 Delegate to Ifrat. Conven- tion. St. Louis '2'. II.-iam' Iloi-kms NU'l'Tl,l'I Audorsontown, Md. Yond' Cassius has a lean and liungrylookl' -Sil.xKics1'1c.xR1c. Harry is the second member of our class to whom the term nearly may be applied. He nearly made the class basketball teams, the Var- sity basketball team, the track team, and nearly carried off all the prizes in our Freshman and Sophomore years. He is very fond ofdry read- ing, DI'l1Hl11lUlICiyS Greatest 'llliingin the World being his favorite book. While we write this roast on him he is busy hustliug after ads. tohelp make the book pay. He is a timid boy except when there is something to eat around then he always gets hungry. ll .i, lf. g B. L. Literary Societyg Patton Prize ill 5 Northfield Delegate ill 5 Class Football i2J 5 Class Basketball tl, 21 : Honorable Mention Carillon Prize i2l 3 Inter-Collegiate Debating Coin- mittee i3l5 Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention at Steelton C35 5 Microeosm Business Board I3l 9 Y. M. C. A. President i-1l. K.vl'l4: iiARI.'l'UN NOIKTIIROI' Geneva, N. Y. Ilarmau Literary Society 5 Secretary Harman Literary Society C29 3 Secretary Y. VV. C. A. ill 3 First Clemens Prize ill 3 First McDaniel Prize ill: Cannon Prize t2lg Gilbert Prize i2J: McDaniel Prize Q2l Q Treasurer Karmarian Club I-tl. Maude Adams' golden statue ls beautiful to behold, lt rivals the Grecian Goddesses Of those famous days of old. Still greater is a living Goddess, Of attaiuments nianitbld, Whose noble character and thoughts Are wrought of purest gold. 53 .l14:ssl1:t'.-xlcm' i'llllll,ll'H . 1 , llouaeoinng, Md. Nor numbers, nor example. with him wrought To swerve from truth or change his constant llli1lti.H-iVill.'l'0N. llrother Phillips wears an 8 by I0 smile for the accommodation of the public. He opened his mouth and requested the photographer to photograph his smile but the latter said that his face wouldnlt be visible. He ostensibly came to Dickinson to prepare himself for a 3540 a month position as a pedagogue. The omens, however, lead ns to believe that he will become a mis- sionary to far away Cathay, where he can divide his time between saving souls, and managing a Chinese laundry to make out a meagre existence. He frequently volunteers to assist the Professors in conducting their classes. li. .i'. l'. g B. L. Literary Society 3 Dickin- sonian Editorial Staff C31 3 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Q1 1 Delegate to Y. M. C. A. District Conven- tion fill. Utivuit I+'1mNKl.1N ltonmsox R11-I-1-:Y T. Sannulc UlIARLlfIH ltloitoax Saixrua sr ir Ml. lrlaville, Pa. Slmmvkin, P21- s PCL , l Born tired and never lost his birtln'ight. Pat entered Prep. with the intention of studying Har the ministry. There is still a bare possibility that he may become disgruntled with the world and again prepare to don the clerical robes. By adroit management and a grasping mind, he is able to learn his lessons hy asking questions on his way to the class t'0Otll. Pat and his sweater are inseparable. Possesses the doggeclness and fighting spirit of the South, which served him in good stead in our under! class rushes. He has a permanent attraction at the Hen Roost. He is one of the stalwart men who gave Naughty-Six its reputation as a fight- ing class. lf. H. ll. 'l'his is a marvellous thing. -lNi.xno1n'. Old Rip is a modest, unassuming Hereules with many good faults and a few bad ones. From a retieent eountry boy he has developed into an ideal Dlekinson-made man, but he hasn't yet learned to smoke eheap stogies sueh as Elwood Jones inhales. He attends ehureh for reereatlon, and joined the Sophomore band for his spiritual welfare. Rip is a good-natured, whole-souled young man whom his friends love, and his enemies, if he has any, respeet. llis ehief eharaeteristle is his aversion to the weaker sex. Sadler will be President Judge of 'Cumberland County some of these line days. and will be able to say to his henehman and followers: The Old Rip thanks you kindly, boys. ' ff, xi. fbi. Q B. L. Literary Soelety: Sopho- more Bandg Class Football 111: Class Basketball 11, ill: Captain Class Basketball 127: Varsity Foot- ball 1133: Seeretary B. L. L. S. 121 : Asst. Baseball Manager 127: Baseball Manager 139: 'l'ruek Team 12l: Captain Varsity Basketball 131. 54 Full diligent hath he worked upon this book. Charlie is the maseuline beauty of the elass with his dark eurls and shining eyes. He is the Art Editor of the Mleroeosm, and has worked hard and burned the midnight oil to make that department of the book a sueeess. He won a reputation in elass seraps, being always willing to fight for prineiple or pleasure. He broke the eollege reeord for the running broad jump and the standing broad smile. He euts beef and breaks hearts at the lien Roost. As a young man of deeided opinions. he is a natural born leader capable of filling any sphere in life, whether lt be that ofa poolroom keeper or a shouting Methodist preaeher. ffl. fli. lg U. P. Literary Soeiety: Boyer Prize 123: Dleklnsonlan Editorial Staff 131: Mlero- t'0SlIl Editorial Board 133 : Glee Club 12, 35: Varsity Football 11, 33: Captain Class Football 12l: Traek Team 11. 2, BJ: Reeord in Running Broad .lump ll. 13, Rl: Record ln Standing High .lump ll, 2. lil: Glass Basketball 1l, 2l. llxanv Ml-:l.viN Se.-xicnolmlfaail Ili-:Intl-:wr Nl-zwn.-inn Snnxrox Xoauxx liluztqq Sum-l,l.m Maeton, Md. Pottstown, l'a. Cm-lislu, 151, . Nature has tirrmed strange fellows in her tune. I Maryland has produced many cantankerous. 1neomprehensible, specimens of humanity, and not the least ofthese is Harry Melvin Scarborough. He is endowed with nnextinguishable anti-negro proclivities. This raw-boned, happy-go-lucky Sontherner is addicted to smoking cheap stogies, especially selected on account of their rank odor. When he makes an unusual good squeeze at the College Book Store from some innocent, unso- phisticated Freshman, he purchases a handful of two-fers, and becomes a sport pro-tem. He ad- mits candidly to his intimate friends that his sup- ply of knowledge is unlimited, but he is entirely too modest to allow the Profs. to gain an inkling of this profound secret. He would be a de'il of a fellow lfit were not tin' the restraining influence of 'l'onnny Atkins, his fellow-eonspirator at the Book Store. ltd. f. g U. I'. Literary Society: Class Foot- ball Team Cl, 23 : Comus Club 3 Mierocosm Busi- ness Board fill 5 Assistant Manage-rofBaseball OJ. A youth, to Gmrtune and to Lune unknown. 4 -GRAY. This homely-looking junior whose passive lace is now staring at you is the sole pro- prietor of the college tailor shop. lle presses trousers and coats all day and has the bad habit of staying up late at night pressing waists. It is a mystery how such a reticent, reserved man ever happened to room in South College where llavis, Harry and Henry Whiting have their rooms. He has attained a reputation as a society man, but he still believes that there is a society where none intrude when he and she are together. Soon after entering college, he convinced himself that life is made up not of knowledge only. butoflove also. lf, H, ll,g B. l.. Literary Society, North- field Delegate tlj. 55 The world knows nothing of its greatest lllL'll.H-'llAYl.0R. Shep is one ofour quiet fellows, but there is a latent element of greatness. He takes great risks, loaning money to all his friends and acting as banker. He is an accomplished dancer, as thc Metzger girls can testify. When the musical clubs visit Irving, Shep is the chief attraction among the girls. llis room is full of posters con- taininga picture of a certain Irving lass. With his remarkable voice and pleasant demeanor, he will make himself known in the world. l', .l'.Q Class Quartette C133 Glee Club tl. 2. 35 3 Treasurer Glee Club 131 3 Microcosm Business Board 133. Jonx vl'l'ISLlCY SIIIVIC Halifax, Pa. Let not ambition mock his useful toil. - GR.-xv. Whence he came, why he came, and whither he goeth, no man knoweth. He is an enigma except for his red hair which Nature in her jest- ing mood gave him to contrast with his quiet, re- tired life. Vanity, vanity, all is vanity, ex- presses his attitude toward nature, politics, petty ambitions, and the whole blamed world. As a sphiux he rivals judge Parker in the late Presi- dential campaign. He burns the midnight oil and does not borrow it from his neighbor. He has firm and manly qualities. The tale ceases. The writer now prepares to wipe his pen rather than drag Shive into any unwelcomed notoriety. 'Varsity Football fill. , Hl'Ilil'lN Min' Smrrn Carl XVomen's Basketball CIJ: Harman Society : Karmarian Club fl, JJ. Au expert skater is this maid, 0'er the ice she glides with glee. The easy studies she abhors, But dotes on Chemistry. When her sister's many lovers ask, If she will love alway, Her answer to the question is, 'tl wonlt, but Helen May. 56 isle, Pa. Literary lflltlill R. SMl'l'll Reynolilsville, Pa. One of the few, the immortal names, that were not born to die. -HALLlf1CK. Dick resigned his position as brakeman on the railroad to help 1906 fight its battles. In his Freshman year he threatened to lick the whole Sophomore class, but they ignored the challenge. As a Sophomore he spread terror in the souls of the timid Freshmen. He always fights for the right, and ifhe isnlt in the right he is willing to tight anyhow. He is no respecter of persons, principalities, or powers. He is quiet in name, but that is as far as it goes. 'l'he Russian revolu- tionists are beseeching him to come over and smash up the government. ll .l'.g Sophomore Band, Class Vice-Presis dent C23 3 Class Basketball Team fly 5 Upper Class Executive Committee 137. Jo1IN'Kl':ssI.1cu S'l'ETl,l'lR MARY ES'l'lGl-LA SMITH lVillow Street, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. A proper man as anyone shall see in 21 summer's day. ' i'-SHAKliSl'l'IARli. john washed off that big, broad, rosy smile when he had his picture taken, and we can hardly recognize him. He hails from dear old Lancaster county, down on the tarm, where Dutchness IWC' dominates. He came to college with lofty ideals, indeed he intends to become a bishop some day. It is sad to say that under the influence of McKelvey, he has Salleu from grace in some re- spects, cutting church, and making social calls on Sunday night. Hearts are always trump with him. With another year of spiritual advice from 'LNick, no doubt john will turn out all right. Notwithstanding his looks, he is perfectly harm- less, meek and mild. 7 B. L. Literary Society 5 Class Vice-President ill 9 Elected Delegate to Northfield 125. Karmarian Club Cl, 32. She had a beau in her Freshman This ditty is no myth- For very ibnd of company Is Mary Iistella Smith. She's not overfond of lab. work And thinks her studies prolix, But she always likes to see a rush Or cheer for nineteen-six. 57 year- Mlxm' Co1zNm.m Sranu Oley, Pa. ll. lf, fll. Silent she stands amid the noisesonie chatter And flapping ofthe wings-angelic signs Of an enchanted Dove Cote. Not all the masculine specimens in the world Could tempt this maiden lair to fall in love 3 For man to her is an awesome being, Best and safest viewed from the flu' distance. She gains her knowledge of the sterner sex From the soft whispering of Delora's lips. Yet think not that ambition has not grasped With its tight clutches: For she's ambitious To cut her classes to the full extent. .Iosnim Ilzvlxm: 'l'u.-u'1':v l'ppereo, Md. ln mathematics he was greater , H Than Tycho Brahe or lirra later. -liU'l'l.lCR. With sines, angles and secants shooting through his mathematical brain, Tracey teaches the lfreshmen and Preps. to turn flip-flops and parabolas in the gymnasium. He assists Mohler in explaining the manipulation of the Vernier Caliper. Possessing a wavering, fluctuating, vacillating disposition, he hesitates before he de' cides, hesitates again, and then decides to hesi- tate. Some day he will shoot oiT in a tangent from this terrestial globe, and nobody will be aware of his departure. ll. I.. Literary Society: Gymnasium Team f2, 335 Asst. Physical Director CSM Student Asst. in Department of Physics, Delegate to State Y. M. C. A. Convention till. , . Ilnxm' I+'.tnN1-1s'rom'K ll nm: .MMI-:s Il. I51-:Nunn Carlisle, I':1. 'Quips and Crauks and wanton Wiles. - Mnxrox. Carlisle and Nature owe the class of 1906 an apology for this grim joke. After our class had organized and Sergeant-at-arms Frederick closed the door, Kid Wile slipped in through the key-hole. Through his bravery in giving the class yell and pulling hair, the Sophs were beaten in the initial rush. The class recognized his ability and chose l1in1 Sergeant-at-arms for two years. He is frequently noticed playing marbles and spinning tops with the other children of the town. He is a good-natured boy and enjoys a big joke, which was shown by his taking Latin under Harry Whiting. A successful career is predicted for him as an expert pony rider in Welsh Bros. circus. ffl, lt. 'lig Class Sergeant-at-arms 12, 31, Class Baseball Cl J. 58 Boonesboro, Md. Seldom he smiles: and smiles in such a sort, as if he mocked himself -SIIAKIcSPlCARE. Bender is another example of the eccentric, unfathomable representatives of Maryland. After graduating at Prep., he entered college and be- came a member of Dr. Superls brilliant class in French along with john Thompson, Merviu Iohnson and others. Super's jokes made life at Dickinson unbearable for all three of the above- mentioned persons. llendcr did not stay in col- lege long enough for his classmates to get ac- quainted with him. His intimate acquaintances consisted of Keller, and himself One day he disappeared and at iast reports was studying law in Chicago. ' lvlalsici. M. St'lll'IlliLl'IY VH'-I-.,R,A g..,,wm.,,R I Aul. AN'l'RlM VANN. .' C4 matesvil le, Pa. Behold the child by nature's kindly law. Pleased with a rattle. tickled with ast1'aw. - Poms. This gentle child left his toys behind at Coatesville and came to college to be madea man Hfi He was assisted in this process by the Sopho- more Band. He had a standing account with Pinkney. Colonel Agy often asks about that noisy little chap, Van Winkle. He annoyed the dwellers in West College by singing his nur- sery ballads and childhood songs. With Landis as his guardian angel he managed to glide through his Freslnnan year, when he left us to enter Cornell University. ff. H. ll.g Class Basketballtll: Gymnasium l'eam tlyg Tired flj : Retired 123. xx Umlislcf Pu- Kntztoun I' Harman Literary Society: Peal Class Secretary tlj 5 Karniarian Club Her learning, wit and wisdom, With charms exquisite blend. liach thought himselfa monarch Who might be called her friend. 'Tis sad she left ns all too soon To attend a woman's college. We think ofher quite often yet, Her accomplished traits and kno 59 wledge. C Prize ill ' 52. 'lf g Women's Basketball i2J. Victoria-thou art queen, indeed, In manners and in word, To be sought by many is thy creed. What hath the Queen, my Lord? She hath a fair, poetic shape And subjects by the score. 'Tis sad that she must leave a erape On many a fond heart's door. liauuv limi-'1-'rrll Ulmul-:lc liuuuxo B. Ki-un.:-:v Wl1.l.mM Mwotnnrz 1101-'IPMAN Jolmstown, Pa. A man whom fortune has never smiled upon. We call him 'Fiddle and Tiddle Winks at every fair maiden that passes by. He was born on a Friday, and on the thirteenth ofthemonth- hence his ill fortune. Has been an aspirant ibr the Scranton Alumni Quartette, Civic Club, Har- man Literary Society and Treasurer of the Prohi- bition League, but he has missed them all by a neck. Goes out on social stunts about eight nights per week. Since he and Hoffman wear the same clothes, Hoffman has to retire early every evening. Once he was as good and noble as Hank Lininger but close association with Hoff man has changed all this. Cramer is extremely careful and handles his text books and the truth with gloves. 41. .l, H, Q B. I.. Literary Society: Sopho- more Band: Glee Club Clj: Varsity Football tl, 2J 5 Class Basketball 423 5 Comus Club. Franklin, Pa. I am not only witty in myselt, but the cause that wit is in other men. Mike became distinguished soon after his appearance in Carlisle by his unconcerned man' ner, military walk, ready stock of wit and cordu- roy trousers. His corduroy trousers attracted at- tention everywhere. He was never seen on the street without them. The droll manner that he possessed in telling stories served to enliven many a social gathering. Mike is one of those unique characters who become popular on account of their uniqueness. flf, J, H,g B. L. Literary Society: Asst. Football Manager Q27 3 Class Football Team tlj Q Dramatic Club ill. 60 Montgomery, Pa. The world has not seen his like-there be better, and there be worse. Mother Hoffman wears her perpetual smile unaffected by weather or circumstances. Less than thirty years ago, he spoke his first words and they were addressed to a nurse. Billy was formerly a preacher and gospel shark, but now he is getting a well-rounded education with Cramer as a tutor. He reached the climax of his grand career when he was disqualified for slugging in the Franklin and Marshall football game. Moody, as he is sometimes termed, im- proves with age and now leads a retired life, boards himself, and looks for his letters regularly. 41. J, Hg Varsity Football. EX-15636 LW' CARL .s . .. ., A ls ,, ..lh'eider, Pal. Clmnn MM' IQLLIS, 53, 'ldv dnmg W- yy'uS1,inqmn, D. L Full many an flower is burn to blush unseen, The best, goods come in small puckagf-s. -0I,n Plcovmcn. And waste its sweetness on the desert nil-. --likfw. OSCAR CUNNINGH,-xM,,,, YVllilefln'd, Md, JMIICS E- JOIINSONMA- f- . , . ,,Grcsh:un, XVis Nm that I feel that hunger after fmne, lla doth bestride the lllll'l'0W world like u Collosus. - Which souls of n half greatness are beset witlnf'-LOWELI.. SHAKESPEARE W n 4 ,I 1, 4. pil- ... . m. , 1' rom NK I, Du 1 l,INlJl,Rl LR, S.. ln ss,s-0lll lgSl1lllg', I-1. MERHN M. JUHNHON, 1-I A-E Umhliglc P1 V. - . , . it I . L . V a 1 ' , B osbm hath an beumng QP, H une was Sllolwslmldwd, brood, at thikku klmrw, ut , , ' '. ' ' I l ,l . -M DORE. , , H0 one knmw for hm lf wmnot ' 1 Fhvr was no dore that he nolde heve ot hurre.''-CIIAUMQR, JOHN IJ. C. IJUNUAN, ll A. li -l1lIU10l'ViH0, Md- ' - - - 7 . . . hp-.onm-, Nl . Llnm s, I A--yV,l,mngmn, Del lt, is common for the younger sort to lack discr0tim1. - SHAKF:sPEAlu1:. For I mn nothing, if not critical!'-S1lAm:sl'EA1u-1. 61 Emu-: Sumxrox SNOKI-I ,,,, .... N ewville, Pu. Nm,L1c 1i1':l,L1c S'rlf:v1-ass, 52. 'l ,- .. .. II:m'islm1'g, Pu. HA wedded wifv holds n spell in her youthful sweetness. - Those graceful acts that daily How from all her words and l-IARVEY. actions. -MILTON. IVAN Lo'1 r Sxvln-:no,,, .. , .- ...M. , .-l48WlSllCl'l'y,l,21. JUHN S. T1IoMl'soN, ll oCau'lisle, Pu. Hfllld HWY' W' bN 2lkl1lSl' with what fllllwflw YOU l'21l'0-H- 'Alle was as frvsslw as is the luouetln of ll'l2lY.H-CIIAUCER. SIIAKI-zslfmmz. CLll l 0RlP WA'1'1f:RSo,,,o , ..A, o , Y. York, Pu. For thy sake' tobacco, I would do anything but div. -LAMB. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q Q X V I N Y ' 62 Awmmuv mm n fir X ' ff W GX ,.o,-ffvyvvvt WAN QX N Qi MX XS M X Xl ' f 'f f ' .A P46572 ' j W Exif .1 1 -6 an is :uw mags . I f ' Y Q H1 .- A gn . V A 65 ' 2? x ' ,- .f -Q IX 1 H ' ' fix ' , M ' fv f W Q ff' . A U XL!! Xxx E' X K X QUQL I 'Q 1 K', fQ 'l' 51 5 A M ly!! lx X x x'xxXkXxxU QS. --VY 31, , 1 ,J ' ' , ,- ' , -3 4f,'f 4 f y W nw f X R 1, , ll 0 mrnu Xlw, Vii . 1 ., 1 A N f I I f N r xx ' ' , f' ,xg 4 A - ,',, , f, . .X-'Nw MMU Q fl? L-Allff K A 1 I4 Y I N' I M',:.1J1.'u-. 'Q-?hWw'iM my Aflfw ' 4- ..., fm- ' Y '. 'fp g I1f:l'!r .IM 15 ' ' V M' -1N,-- , , , -M U 1 '- W I N k,,H...f A 1 5 l 1 'MIN wi, ,. . ' X j1 M ', W ',V eps- . .V f X I I .VLIIWW4 gwafi' ,L--,., igxxy ' J' Y 4---' A ! .1'!I' MT I l, X f ,V I- . f .4 f 1 f 1 I - 1 xi V-A 5 xv . Jlmlsll , ' I V? w V'1 N 'IH 'A 1 1 , l ' x t ' Il- ' ' wi v ,f , .w ff I EJ xxx ,f , A ' f J - X W Nl' 1 , f I5 X- W ',.' 7 as '1-, UM' g. A .ff X 'I' Milli! f x X -ff H I 1 X K 4 .Adolf , xy! .xi E, X, W X X AX i X N ,X .X 7 -,,..,,'fRf 'IV' fffll, N I ' ' ' WI, Dillffgfeaf fI .J LAMllElIg'lTIFA7IFllQiRelSQ 1907 If he who talked the loudest won the prize: The longed-for laurcl wreath, the myrtle crown, How many victories would we realize! How many glories we could call our own l Alas! alas! mere words do count for naught In this great world of action, and our deeds Are but in our imagination wrought. Our sleepy class is a garden full of weeds. Oh Fate ! to thee we make our earnest prayer- Not that the future laud us to the skies, XVe recognize our great unfitncss there- But that it will forget us-not dcspise. -I.. H. H 64 'Qian u , . ,, J. , n -.. ' . 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS ,P Qi sr 1 Q. , 57 M . 1 ,I V 1 1 W G' xy 1. , I X fi! f 5. - ,1 f !,if? I M 1 5 l 'fl' W ft. .iff sf . 1' 'ff vw , -,. iff- 1 f-,4 V , , ,W 1 iwwfylu. f f- 2 1, 1 if W' it li ff 1 Il' ll l l all ' 'nmltttl -V , f 1' ' V -'fi' Q 1' I l 1 'W' - ' 1. ' W gllll 2 Ili MM : . it ' 2 F' M- :ff !,!,A1 M5 . I My ' rj eff ' wi ' f. . tl Z! ' fi Mx' ' W 1 . ' C ' ' . :Ei . , All . Al .mf 4- Y ' ' 'i W M - , 1 0 ..- I , ' Qpfjtj 1' g i f if -4-f The 11'rit'c1' of this liistory wislws ut tho start to oflbr llll sim-c11'c:11'0 uxpcutcml to rccortl only muttors uf' L'0IlS0tllICllC0 the apology. Ha- is fllllj' :1wzu'c ofhis uiiiitnvss fin' the task. Then task will he liglltciwtl :mil the liistory 1104-0Ssz11'il-1' hriefi too, what :L lD2l1I'l'Cll suhject! To set fbrth in these patgcs the story Our claws sneaikcil into 1-ollcgc in the fimll of 19023. NVQ nt- offlccmls that 11'uru 1w1'u1' zu-1-oiilplisliccl, oi'1'ic-toricsthatwore never traictcd no notice :it tho time :xml have fhilcd to do so yot. As won, :mal of men that iivvcr were, woiilml require the vivifl im- l'll'CSlllNl'l1 wc lizul-most or us-the usual lllllilllllf ot' llllllllllfy. itfllllillltlll ofa Baron BIllIll'll2lllSL'Il 1-mnlnim-rl with the lo11g1lrz111'11 Those who :it first lnckcml that L'0llllllCll1l2llll0 truit wvro phlccrl outu cxputiaxtion ot' the crliturizll writer ofthe liic-kiiismiizili. But umlcr thc slicltoring 11'i11g' of thu Su uhm ' 66 1 mime 13111111 1111til sur-h time as they should reach the age of' responsibility. At the first chapel service we followed the advice ofour friends, the Juniors, and offered up prayers for deliverance from the dread persecutors who were ready at the first opportunity to relieve the world of' our presence in it. Our petitions wentunavailing to the heavens or were wafted from their course by the idle winds. At any rate imprecations soon took their place as we were being scattered here and there by the human cyclone of Sophs, whom even Kid Mclntire and Arthur Brown were unable to with- stand. ARTHUR c. JAMES, Pass. In only one particular has our class attracted any notice. That is in the eccentric manner in which we run our politics. In all the other classes everybody gets busy a few months before election, and mi era of' prosperity is on for Noah l'inkne-V and Totton. Now we have a way of' our own. No one thinks of' offices or can- didates tili the meeting is held at which the election is to take place. Then we all look about the room and wonder who there is that wouldn't decline if' we insisted on his rumiing. Last fall we had an exciting time. iVhen it came around to the election for president, Gill arose to his feet and in a brief' nomination speech of' twenty-three minutes managed to explain that he didn't seek the office but was anxious to have it. James then took the f'loor and reminded us that he himself' would make as good a president as anyone else. iVhen Ikey IIallowell learned the result he swore he would continue to keep outofpolitics. A nd right here is where Bready butted in. liready was one of the best known men of' the class by reason of' his having nearly made the Varsity squad and of' having a popular ballad in- scribed to him. On the strength of' that he ran for vice-president and won-almost. Our Microcosm election was about the same. The writer of' this chronicle rather expected to be thc unanimous choice of' the class but to his sorrow learned that his name was never mentioned except when Hallowell was counting noses and said- that fellow, Be-golly, I can count on f . him sure. Our class i -s. lf- p gg politics are to be com- ' A - 1- ,i A . z pared only with the Y. Ng X - NI c x 'ff ' f f i . .1 .lb0llflCS. fl 3 ,. f- . '1 A few words on the '4 f M, . . , ' I' nf football team will besufii- ' , ' . cient. In fact, thefewer l X M W I . X i the better. The results , . 6,M a --x . ' 'wil fm ,, N of the class games both 1 M ,.' H, W , ., l N years were contrary to 'ff 'a ' , I ' 1' My I ,-' X ,lik our most sangume ex- -YM: pcctations. Following is the account of' our game with the Fresh- men, which the Bustleton correspondent ofthe North American didn't write: Maybe our readers like as not will bc interested to know how the big F. B. game turned out. Well, those Sophs and Freshmen yelled like thunder on the grandstands which the people sit on watching the game. While wc oursclf' were looking at the noise some enterprising Y. M. made a T. D. for 1908. We noticed that Doc Lingle, the popular young captain of' the Sophs, looked mad at Doe Prettyman, the popular professor of' German and referee of' the game. There was a f'uss but every- body got mighty quiet and shut up O. K. when Doc hit his breast and said: 'I know a T. D. when I see one. Quit your monkey business and play ball.' Like as not he knew what he was talk- ing about. NVhen the players stopped for ten minutes or pretty near it in the middle ofthe game to get water to drink the Sophs paraded with their colors and a lot of' noise which the Freshmen '08 afterwards took O. K. from them. The Sophs maybe might have 1 if' the Freshmen hadn't scored that pesky T. D. 'and those blamed Preps hadn't yell so much as they hadn't ourter done. Our class laments Kid Keeley, who wished to become pop- ular, so he came to the class receptions blackened up so as to re- semble the town cop. Keeley went to all this trouble to be cap- tured every time and make himself' solid, and then he went and went away from college before our class could reward him for his trouble. He certainly had worse luck than even our class itself. The crowning glory in our Sophomore year was when we had our picture taken. NVe felt rather nervous about attempting to do any other stunt, so we came to Bosler Hall with much fear in our hearts to try to look pretty, which, of' course, everybody knows is impossible. The Freshies thought that they were smart in casting reflections on us with mirrors. There were three Freshmen who did this, and our class was brave enough to rush the whole three of' them. NVhat a valorons deed was that ! How brave we were! Then we gave our yell C that is our specialty- making a noisej and told all around what we had done to those Frcslnnen. Of' course, the Freshmen held their banquet without molesta- tion and they did not go out of' town like we did last year. To tell the truth, we took pity on the Freshmen, and let them have their banquet. However, just to show that we could capture someone we locked Ketterer in his room. NVe don't think that the credit of' this glorious action should be any less because he hap- pened to be sick in bed at the time. Some people expect too much of' us. Since we have never accomplished anything as a class, I want to tell you about some of' our class. Here you will find it in our newspaper, T he Sleepy Sophomoresf' 1 P. S.-This paper has no relations with Public Sale. i Glue Sleepy Sopbomores VOLUME I. NUMIRICR I. BUY I. liditor-W. I.. Axrruou. Censor-I'lun'. Rev. Rube Waddell Houck, who knows a Y. L. who goes to the Church ol' God who madc hhn hclievc he ought to be a preacher, preaches eloquent sermons and can say more than anybody else without saying anything, perhaps. Friar Ramoth is keeping steady Co. now with a. Y. L. nt Shippenuburg, und also with several other Y. L's, with whom he takes rides In sleighs when the snow on the ground maybe is thick enough. He's our ladies' man, perhaps. Mr. King, whom you all knew, is in our elnss. What hc don't know in music ain't worth knowing. He thinks that when he's I must close now as there hope that our viass will improve to do so. AIt'IN'l'IIH'I. Printer's Devil-H.xl.l.uu'i-:l.l.- ' been here xt sight longer, he will raise our i musical tastes. He came here because he i heard so much of our musical organizations, i viz: Glee Club, Sophomore Band and the Volunteer Band. These bands wouldn't let him bc director so he got mad as thun- der and started up the Lyric Club, perhaps, l John Paul Jones is it wonder 0. K. as a prize lighter. He almost licked '08 Brown at the All Star Entertainment Course in South College. A full account ol' the great ' light can be found ln the Saturday Even- ? ing Beast, maybe. I Y Keely, our popular Y. M., has prone from I us. Alas! Price husn't. Alas l is nothing' more to he said. ,I some clay fin' we eertainly need IC. BI. S. gW4' if 'W f ff Z .pf Ill f we , gn pri . I 'g -Q X M ff f .f X ' ff : . Z -- Tr , :QSC I . J f qi Z 1 i IE, fi' f 'Y I 4' ' ph i Ni .4 f r lm y d' I..-L KEELEY AT THE RECEPTION Prosiilent -,.---,,, Vicc-Prcsialent - , Secretary ,,w,, Treasurer .... Historiaui ..... Poet .,.,....,,, , Sergeu,nt-at-A rms OF 1907 COLORS Blue and xvlliflh CLASS YELL ' Rip ! liaih I Rip ! Bax Z Rip ! Rah I Huh ! Rah ! Huh ! Bvven ! Zip Boom Lu! Zip Boom Lax l Zip ! Boom! Lu ! Ln ! Leven ! Rah ! Huh ! Rah ! Huh ! Rah ! Rah ! Huh ! Huh ! Dickinson I Ninetcun Seven ! OFFICERS 70 .. - A wrnulc C. JA Ml-:s Gxconul-1 M. linlxlcn ,,.,. EVA 141. CAss C1rA1u.1-:s M. KURTZ Envm M. SEARIGIIT L. IIAROLIJ HARRIS UG. Ai.lf'R1an KLINI-: NAME. Counsi-1. Alcock, John D., Jr Amthor, Willard L --- .-..--C Armstrong, Bessie .,,, ..... Banks, William W .... ,. -- Benner, Carl O -H -.,,- Bin, Jose P ....,., Bixler, Russel B H.-- W--- Blair, Mabel B .....,, ..,.. Brandriff, Alfred K Bready, J. Stuart--..-- ----- Briner, George M--.,.- ----- Brown, Arthur Il. -- L- .- Butler, Lee Pierce , Cass, Eva EU, ,-- Clark, Rachel .... Conn, Austin ....... ,- .... - Crozier, William A ..,,. .,... Davies, Russell T - - M RESlllENf'E Carlisle. Allentown. Milford. C --. , ,--Salisbury, Md. Coatesville. Harrisburg. Carlisle. Greensburg. Course Landing, N. Philadelphia. Carlisle. Atlantic Highlands, Pittsfield, Mass. Carlisle. Atlantic City, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Altoona. Montrose. J. N. NAME. Comes!-.. Dcrick, Charles B. ..... .., ,,,... C ,,,, --- Drawbaugh, Wm. B. I ,....... L. S..,,- Ealy, Vance L .... .,--. .,... P ,,,, U, Filler, Ada M .....,.. .,,,, T ,, M 1 Gaul, Ida Corrine ..... ...., I J. S.-..-- Gehring, Carl F ..-- Gienger, Watson .,.. Gill, H. Walter ,.,. ,----L. 1 --,--bp ,-..--- -.---C-,l,.--.. S I1 Gisriel, Edward C ,.,,, ,,,-- ,,,---, Greybill, J. Roscoe .... ,,,,-,L. 5 Haines, Edwin L ..,,,,.,,,,,- L, SHAW Hallowell, Edward W. ,... ..---C -..l.,.,-- Hammond, William T .... ,---L. S. ..- Harris, L. Harold .... . , .....C -, .....-- Hertzler, Grace M ..... ..... L . S. .,.. Hibbs, XV. Lloyd - - Hoffer, Elsie F -..H Hoover, Mary E--- , ..... L. b ..--,C------- -----L. bu--- 1 Rrislmznelf. Elliottson. Carlisle. Sehellsburg. Boiling Springs West Chester. Carlisle. Buek Valley. Coalport. Baltimore, Md. Carlisle. Rising Sun, Md Philadelphia. Berlin, Md. Carlisle. Carlisle. Cresson. Carlisle. Wellsville. Nairn. , Uovusiz Houck, William S ,- Houston, George M- James, Arthur C.- .. Jameson, J. Paul - - J Jones, Jolm I aul -- , Keeley, Lee Roy ,,,,. Keen, l-I. LeRoy . Keller, Collins ---- King, John C ---- -. Kistler, William Earl Kline, G. Alfred, , Klingstine, John H - Kurtz, Charles M- Laise, J. Fred ---- Lawrence, Edson .I - Leinbach, Mary ll Lingle, C, Percy ',,, - Livermore, Frank D Long, John NV - --- McCready, Elmer T- Mclntire, Leon A- .---- --- Michaels, XVilliam H .... --- Myers, Richard W - - Rl'2SllIl'IN1'l1l NAM:-:. Covusn. Enhaut. Penbrook. Philadelphia. Washington, D. Lonaconing, Md Franklin. XViconisco. Carlisle. Wilmington, N. Shenandoah. Blain. minimal-Q, Ma. Thonnpsontown. Bunker llill, W. Palmyra, N. J. Reading. Middletown. Millville, N. J. Delmar, Del. Summit Hill. Carlisle. I Frankford. Carlisle. Oliver, Alfred C .. Peffer, George W -. - . - - -- Piper, Esther E- Price, Harry W. F Ralston, Florence I- Ramoth, Fred. C. W.- Ranck, Mary A- -- . lleddig, llearl M-- . Rich, Robert F ---- liohrbangh, L. Guy.. Rowe, Perry. --.---.- - Searight, Edith M --- - Shenton, Walter F . Shinnnel, Ida. ---- -- . Simpler, Clifford M - , ,, -- Stecse, Charles M- . Swain, Harry l'.- - Taylor, Roy M ----- Thompson, Allen ---- ,-- Uhrich, Helen V-- .-- --- Wherry, VVilliam C ---- ---L. S. . , - lVhite, Cornelia B. - .- ---- C ---- --. - Rl'ISll!lfINl'l'I. Atlantic Highlands, Mt. Holly Springs. Newville. Lykens. Ifllliottsou. Jersey City, N. J. Lancaster. Mt. Holly Springs. Woolrich. Fowblesburg, Md. Aberdeen, Md. Carlisle. Pottstown. Harrisburg. Selbyville, Del. Mt. Holly Springs. Harrington, Del. Mowersville. Carlisle. Mechanicsburg. -Carlisle. Carlisle. N. J 1 W, .F :uv Al . ww A f, w fX VY M4 1 pf K VM f- , g, v V + 7 V 53 M Y' W V X MI, Lg 1 ' i If-4. I x x-'fha' 5'qb.WX?Iff 'xy X ' ',!f ' .5v4Zf- xx, .-, ' LN 74 2 'uf , i 43 ' ' 'wlrwi-'L'4ws nbvffiffv V! ' 1 ' ', A1 .ifftwqgr-,lyj If v'Q:.',f,, 'Wa Y , J' ff ' Q 3,1 ' 'L fd qi X ,Q Vgfikfw, . EWWK , f y ygsgf, W lg UWM, fribi735'z41f'2fW'e25adGS'QW .Q -g1 i41iQWf4 ! 'x p f me Q, '1. IAJ ff','iB,n.L 'QE -'M I, aft 42-3 Z'!g ,I NHL, -,I 44.15 f,, K' . J 7 M W!! Al,'4',f,'f'-'LAY' 'VW Te. '5,'eYf2g5'M. X, , JT, KW, ,. , an , , , ..rm..,QQ., .. M1 'W-Tx AC5:'f: i5E'egl!3gI1'p1 fx 1!'5!??':'i ' -rm 17 7 ,, , KFwA,W' l f2:4 'VA FMtax'?ag-,,x-,Xi-QXK-X5 Q4g!f1lV, q phi 'Q T252 --11564121-will 1-WTF WEN' - ' 'fufffj M-wlwwn f mm Q + fd11-1 V - K l fm .. xx-.W-x2N-iii '1f g7eiAQ. i1'fiF'-Z vfhffffgtt 4, I fix igjwi f 1 'I .-Jiiiifl,5i12f'f2fI.,hlM'1v1s1g 11Q5 V g li1' iff, :,i,L,g- -1f.'.f:I .-XXX .!'. .F 'A mi ' ' i f-if A ' i V Ap? Y ', ' 1 YM' lu lx. IEW ' I fpll m wlii gr W4 xr ,fl ll! Y W W V ' gf' ,I H K ll , T -1 ' iuufin I 'Uas9l1MmL.11'.:d,. From farm and township quite serene Where verdure and the folks are green, We came with trembling and with fright, With hopes and stars exceeding bright. Some ridiculed our childish joys, Our trinkets, rattles and our toys, And told us that we must be men Which didn't seem so easy then. Alas! how dangerous was our path, When first we tackled Freshman math. How little was our greatness known? To earth were our ambitions thrown. But now almost a year has passed They say' we are improving fast 3 Our bottles we have cast aside- Soon we can walk without a guide. So hope springs fresh to all our class That soon our freshness all will pass. Our Freshman playthings we will ban 5 Then each may call himself a llfcm. 74 FRESHMAN CLASS gk 43. Kg. .,,,,, Q f 5 h I L i L if ,, . 4 lk' 1 T ff 'CJD ul ,, ,. V ' x I .- 9 It : f l l s 1 .Jn x 1 ' r ' :E Q- A I 'mil' ' s': ' M : 5 1 M r ' .-'lf K . 7 U I-if Lx X I' 5,i,.,.X fam. YG I N b ,. Q I if f Q .fy ' g , tad, '4 iXQT fv?,:V, ' - att' 'REM T, 1 1 I 'L iguirav L 0 l' ,. ' '. .Q ' Ju' I ii Q. It I il ,Ai 1 . ., nv- 'Dicl you ova-r try to writc ai history of :in organi- izntion that you hclongcrl to, illlil :Llwuys thought :L good ala-:ilofQ:1,mlwuntccltomziko it zlppvzu' to every- hofly clse that it wars the only clonkvy :it tho son- shorv, and thvn, whvn you czune to think of ull thu grunt floods, you founal thuy wore sczircor than tho hairs on Monty Sollm-rs' pate? NVoll, th:it's my fix' lflonvstly, thongrh, whon I first sizcrl up our Class in that pruiyor-nicoting wo luivo ova-ry morn- ing, I thought we ought to :unount to somothinggg, for wo 4-crtuinly haul :i g1'l't'tli' c-rowml of fil.l'IllCl'S, zmrl, WM. D. ROBISON, PRES. 76 you know, I haul lwvn roauling hiograipliy, :uirl I no- tivccl that protty nonrlyaill our great mon W0l'0IlLl'lll- 1-rs onco. XVhvn I haul finished my work that first owning I sat musing on tho prospects of 1908, anal I cortninly dill fl-cl good, for wc ought hc able to win tho rush, I thought, with such mon ns Grunt Brit- tnin Hom-loy, Nzunorl NVrong Purvfijus, I roclcrick tho fil'L'1lUSllllllSU1I, :incl Flcotfoot Robison, hut wha-n, the rush rlifl como ofl' tho athletic authorities woul1ln't lot those follows gut in it. But, you know, mon uro allways ruisoil up whvn thvru is grunt nm-cl, :incl so those mighty gi:tnts, Seztmatn :tml Burkey, led on :tt :t rztpid pace- fbr their rooms. lteatlly, though, we put up :t good fight. At leatst, we hatd :t het time, for the Coulfej wats pretty well heated, :tml the Forematn wats wutelting us, :tml the little Boss wus working :ts hatrd :ts :tny of us. There wats at Shilling in it for us, too. Of' course, the Sophomores won the rush, but we gatve them at good tussle. A few datys :titer the rush I wats busy studying, when l. heatrd whatt sounded like the booming of at cttnnou, :tml when I investi- gatted I found thatt some Sophomores hatd visited Burkey :tml Seu- m:tn, :tml Burkey impolitely cratwled umler the bed, but Seztmun, he w:tsn't :tti':tid, but stood there, like the little matn he is, :tml pointed at revolver :tt the crowd. They s:ty thatt one Sophomore, who h:ts more liver th:tn nerve, fell atll the w:ty down the statirs when he s:tw the revolver, :tml the Sophomore thatt is :tlwuys get- ting his nose broken tell down on his knees :tml begatn to przty :tml to confess his sins, amd, honestly, if somebody h:tdn't stopped him I don't believe he'd be done umfttstitig yet. A couple of nights :titer this the Sophomores scored :t point on us by putting up their posters. lVe protemled we didnlt eztre to continue this old custom, atnd so didnlt ta-:tr atny down, except when no one was looking. Some ofthe preztchers, like Beck :tml Ketterer :tml H:tml, didn't think it right to pretend, :tml they statrted to te:tr them down openly, and the Sophomores got them :tml locked them up in at room in Eatst College. It wats like the three Hebrew children in the burning, fiery furnatce, :tml those tel- lows cert:t1nl y ought to be atble to preateh :t good sermon on thatt text. lVell, the next lllllJ0l'llLlllZ event wats our toot batll g:tme with the Sophomores. Our thot bztll platyers h:td reatl college spirit, :tml they thought it wats better to m:tke the College teatm success- ful thatn to win the Class gatme, :tml so :tll our best men were on the 'Varsity squ:td. But our fellows worked hatrd, :tml Jerryl' Butler w:ts :t good coatch, :tml so when rho gamg Umm, Off' W0 bout the over-confident :tml v:tin- , ' A I glorious Sophomores to the f ff M n rt tv., ag Q s tun,eof5-0. We were so RE-5 'ITEIR A M D. 57' surprised thatt we forgot t' kiln to p:tint the score, atccord- I , -.4 ' f J iv?v'f1l -r ing to custom. But c:tn ff 1 Y v 1 aaaa .,.., - I Y-IQ' - 1 ktylgg: '-Q7j :, 11 l G Lwfff' you bl:tn1e us for forget- ' F - , I tt, HV ffm-i I X tha id - 1 N 52 --- , tt Wins f ,,,',, - - lllllalizlfl' TP' '74 iee. g. M llllllt llllflll 'ffl Hfl'f'1w l ' I 'ill r' 1, aw. lla.. S ting? The Sophomores were so confident of win- ning thatt they matde at MAN a Qhkll 1 f lllll it -- fyf-1 spec-iatl :tssessment :tml bought lots of patint, but they didn't need it. The following Sunday night Dick Gilbert took at sb w:tlk out in the country with the posters, and was to wait there for the other follows, but they were afraid to go out in the dark, and so poor Dick had to come in again. But we got our posters up one night. They were dandies. A Senior wrote them for us. The best thing was about Bready. NVe had a picture ofa mule, and under it some verses. The Sophomores got on to us before we were through and tore some ot' them down, and we had to use a little Force before breakfast. Not long after that our Co-eds entertained us at Ladies' Hall. Somehow or other-the Sophomores got wind ofthe thing, and they came around there and raised Cain. Poor Davenport was so scared that he ran into his girl's house without knocking. Pll bet she hugged him that night, all right. Jim Henry Morgan, Dockie Mac, Prof Filler, Robert and the nigger cop were all on hand to protect us, but the Sophomores rushed the back door, upset the tables and Mrs. Love, broke the dishes and Mrs. Love's scalp, and stole one freezer of our ice cream. NVe had to be content with a spoonful of ice cream apiece, while the Sophomores ate some and 'had the nervous chills the next day. Chief Dean, Jim Henry Morgan, told them the next day that he was ashamed of' them for upsetting a poor woman, and then, while she lay there in a dead faint, with torn and bleeding scalp, deliberately giving their yell and singing Teasing. I tell you those Sophs. are heartless. I guess they'1l be good now, though. IVhen we get our reports during the Christmas vacation about half' of us had flnnked, and Dockie gave us a lecture when we re- turned. Carver got straight Ns, and his head swelled so much that I am afraid it will burst any minute. He has become popu- lar with the ladies, too. YVonder what the thirty-four-year-old did to him. IVe were real bad on the night before the Day of Prayer for Colleges. NVe actually played a game of basket ball with the Sophomores. I never thought it was a sin until Dockie Reed said so. Why, I always thought the Sabbath was a more sacred day than the Day of Prayer, and they play basket ball nearly every Saturday evening. But Dockie said it was a sin to play the night before the Day of Prayer, and that settles it. He did let us play, though, after we promised not to scrap. IVe got beat, 21-12. T hat's what we get for playing the night before the Day of Prayer for Colleges. n Just before the Day of Prayer the Sophomores had their Class picture taken. Several of us secured mirrors and cast reflections on them. When the picture was taken the whole Sophomore class rushed us, but we were outnumbered, and neither Mrs. Brown nor Christman were there to lead us on to victory. Fred Simpson was the hero. He rushed the whole Sophomore class. On February 1-ith, Valentine Day, we scored our great vic- tory. NVe had our banquet! And rightin Carlisle, too l George Paul Beck sent the news broadcast through all the Philadelphia papers, and wrote up the banquet for the Dickinsonian. He said it was the most successful banquet ever held at Dickinson, and I guess he knew what he was talking about, for he is a parson and novel' tells a lie. He must have been mistaken, though, when he said every man but one was there, for one of' the men who was to respond to a toast was being entertained by the Sophs., and they bravely captured Ketterer, who was sick in hed. The Sophomores caught Christman, but he was too sharp for them. YVatching his chance he eluded his captors, and fled hatlcss and breathless to the scene of' festivity, where he was received with open arms, and im- mediately became the hero of the hour. He and Mrs. Brown made the best speeches. Personall y, I have only one fault to find with the banquet. They didn't have Davenport blow his eornet, 11or did they let McGowan sing. I tell you, when Davy plays till his nose gets blue, and Mac sings till the air gets blue, even Hades would be Heaven. Oh, yes! I have another objection. Nobody asked why Brown Felt Green. The Sophomores tried to break up our banquet, but they couldnit. One of' the Carlisle cops looked black at them and they retreated. The Faculty wouldn't let 1907 hold their banquet be- cause they didn't invite their Dean, Jim Henry Morgan, but we were wise, and invitedour Dean and his wife. But the dark-eom- plexioned cop was best of all. He stood at the front door all the time and kept back the whole Sophomore class. My, I wish we had a man in our class as brave as he was. I really believe he was braver than either Burkey or Seaman. I forgot to say, that the night before our banquet the Sopho- more girls entertained the Sophomore boys at the home of Miss Cass. NV e knew about it, but we clidn't want to do anything for fear weld get the nigger cop down on us for ereating a disturbance, and then he wouldn't have helped us when we had our banquet. So we didn't do anything. That's all. Hurrah for 1908! I'd give our yell, but we haven't had it long enough for me to remember it by myselfi ri. 1-. n. 1 fi fx ' X ff T ills!!! if I X! kxf, ll , if ! yzgfifilggzriy-'HEX 'ffQf'i'fx ff , X . , - 'V il I , g We 25 T f i 'i an i, iff 1 i . , l ' fi . . .1 TJ- iii i ' 'A 'idx if f ff itil, 4 his itil i gif- ,J l :fag Y W ix i 1. ' - ,fbi 1, ii! Af- UQ ' ' ' X 'V QR XXX -T W' hh 1 5 G 4, .. ina- U GILBERT IN THE COUNTRY I l'resi4lunt --, .W View-I.'1'csi4lel1l' - ,, , , SL'0l'0f2l,l'y - , , ,. , , Historian - - .. , . 11-easurcr - - - I'oet-., A , ., Serfrczult-utfA rms ,,, b COLORS Oramgc and Whitc. CLASS YELL Hey ! Rm-lv ! Rey ! Hullam llllllllltf! illic ! illzu' ! SllilliLlll1Ll'iL'll ! sllinzmlnzmu-11 ! Bing: ! Bzulg' ! Flippity Flake ! Dickinson ! Dickinson ! Nineteen-eight ! OFFICERS 80 --Wl1.l.l.xM D. Romsox C1IA1zl.1cs K. S'1'1+:v1cNsoN -S-,S,---.-H1a1.1-:N Klssl-zu J ,,-,G1c01zu1-: I. BECK -----mI.-XURICE E. I'IEC'K -,E'l'IIl'lL R. CAno'r1I1s1zs .---S. Bm'r'r,uN S1a1sL1-:Y NAME. Heck, G1-urge ll.. Hvicller, Warrvn M Buss, Bvnson II, lirown, Oscar M lflnrkvy, limlward B Hntlvr, l.:m'r1-xicv .I, Carutlwrs, litlwl R f'arver, C'larvnc1- .I . C'ln'iSt1lnan, Lvwis ll Coalm-, S. C'arrull., Uoxi1'wvr', lillwrt M., DZIVPIIINWY1 NVilliam H Dix, Laura M.. ,, , l'Ickvls,Willn1r. . livvrngani, Kirwin F Fauble, Rose I.-. . Felt-, Frank E, -..- Foreman, Dulcie. . , Gilbert, Ricnard H., Green, George R.- Griflitli, Ira M , .Ir LC. 1 1 1 Currie Sp . Sp L. S ,. ,L. S L. S ll , .U ,CT Sp L. S Sc , L. S L. S I' ,. L. S .-L. S ,L. S .P -. Sp , ID 1 llMIllEllMIl Rnsxnicsuic. Pliilaclelpliia. Lanry'S Station. Spencvrvillv, Md. 1ll'L'UllVllll'. Hanilmrg. Carlisle. llarlislv. Blllflilllgllillll. Dmvningtmvn. llnxtnn, Md. llarrismivillv, N. Roland Park, Md. Carlmnrlalo. Carlisle. Ilviitfni, Md. liollefontv. EIIIIIOFIUIII. Carlisle. Berwick. Irvona. Johnstown. NAME. C0l'RSli. L. S- , 1 .L.S .- llanml, Hmvard IC f' llarris, Laura l . -, L. S. Ilartm-ll, lanwtta L. S, , llvuk, Mauricv IC-- ,Sp . lloluruugli, liditli li L. S.. llnvrlv, Robert C. l' , llnstun, S. Sliarpn- Sp .Ian-oily, Ralplin Sp Jmws, .Iulin Paul. ,...l' Kl'fl'lll'0l',IG. Ilarry . .Sp Kisnc-r, llvlvn li ' Kisllvr, .Inlin II.. Sp Lampln-ar, Francis ll .--Sp Landis, Samuel B- f' , , Leanian, Ruth A-. ' Lindsey, George C ---C . McGowan, B. Irvin-.. , , ,i,Sp McWhinn0y, Harry li..- .,.Sp Nicodvnlus, Frank C I' - Oliver, Rogorsli - Parvis, Grover U. - 1 .L. S-. - 1 WL. S REs1maNClc. Cape May Gmirtl llfinso St. Francis, Fla.. Nowvillv. Daupllin. Little Silvflr, N. .I. .I0llllSf1OWll. lNlom'0dal0. Nc-wvillv. Slmaclu Gap. Soimwtoli. Carlisle. Slionanflnah. Stockton, N. Y. Rock Glen. Carlisle. Carlisle. Bnltinmre, Md. llonnf-stvad. Walkersville, Md. Atlantic Highlands, Milford, Del. N NAME. 'UUl'RSl'I. Phillips, Elsiv -- .. -. ----C - Picrco, .laxnvs P., Jr.- ,.hp,..- , Powell, Charles ll-- Prousv, Ethel E - UC- Rvad, Raymond, - - - -L. h Rinkvr, Ruth Wa.. -C ---,- Robison, William D---, l' -- ,- Sawyer, Newell W-, . ., . .-L. S Scliappulle, Benjamin l -- C - Svaman, Harry L. . . .L. N- Svvlvy, S. Rrittain - . . l'- Rl'ISlllEN1lf NAM!-1. Uo Carlisle. Milford, Dol. New York, N. Y Bootliwyn . Atlantic City, N. J. Carlisle. lispy. Wasliington, D. 7 ll inclsor Castllv. l Iamlnirg. Berwick. C. Vx Sliilling,Jolm--- - Shipo, William ll., , Shilo, Allen C-.--- Simpson, Fred l'--- Stvvlman, Albert' . - -- Stnartl, H. Cll2llllll'l'S ,- Htvvvnson, Charles R---, - 'lfodd, Charles R Walkley, Clarence IC-- Williams, J. M0rrill--- Zvrby, William A- , 132551. - , , 1. 5 'BV - f , - l 4 S:,,f'rQgnD If 4 N . 6 - 4,5 STR N ,J . -rbllggi, bflx 4, ' x . N N QW 82 vicsrz. L. 5 - Sp C- P- hp, - C Sp ,, - v Sc - w -L.h bp... , Rl'ISllll'IN1'l'I. Felt-on, Dol. Sunbury. Spring Grow. Mill Crook. Camden, N. .l. Carlisle. Lock Ilavon. Carlisle. Brooklyn, N. Y. Roaring Springs Harrisbu rg. ' 2 un. -4 INTERIOR LLOYD HALL ff? , 'W ,. X ,x f ,fyljl f ., ,V I X lf! '.-1'-fa-- V ,'W?, ' 'iff M -...-ygvg - fi -. 40 IIUWZ t ef ,,- 1 ,LW 4 A,-Af -- x 1 ,,,44'm- wif? X RW N - . l . ,T,- x- .- X :rl 1 xv- , ,- .Ki ., , n .3 'lw.f.,1 V 4? 'ff P wif' As 7 ,I QT, H Qinf f 5 , 'gMi.j:L ?Kg5Ir ,-it H., hjfdgvpj ' 1 41--5344 ,' 5, ' -, ,' -.af-.gm C. I QQ?-Aff 'I z A www. -um moz Alpha. . Delta - - Epsilon. . . Zeta - Eta ,.,, Iota ,... Mu- - . . Rho- . Tau --. Upsilon .. Phi Psi- ,,,, . --- Xl ihi Al ah 1 x I 1 1 Q.. - Alpha Gamma- - . Alpha Delta. Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Zeta-.. ..- Alpha Eta .,... Alpha Theta . - - Alpha. Iota .... Alpha Kappa- - Xl nhl I anibda- .- .-1 1 -. Alpha Mu.- . Alpha Nu Plllmtl Kappa lFlre1leelrlallty Founded 1850. FRATERNITY MAGAZINE The Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter. ACTIVE CHAPTERS OF THE FRATERNITY. .. .. -. - . .. ----. University of Pennsylvania- -. . - --. ..- - .... .. . . . . --. -Washington and Jefferson Colle fc .-Dickinson College. ,,,,.., . -. -- .. .Franklin and Marshall College... . . ...University of Virginia ..... . . -. --Columbia University .... --- --Tulane University ...... - .-- .-University of Illinois.-. . -- . -... Randolph-Macon College .. . .-.-.Northwestern University .. Richmond College -.-- . ., --- . .---Pennsylvania State College.-. .. --.Washington and Lee University . .. .- .University of West Virginia .. -...University of Maine-. --.- .. .---. . . .--Armour Institute of Technology . . ...University of Maryland . --. . ----..College of Charleston.. . . .. . University of Wisconsin. . . Vanderbilt University-... . .-University of Alabama ---- ..- .. . .-.University of California-.. . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology .. ..-Georgia Institute of Technology--. . . ALUMNI CHAPTERS. sf ---- Philadelphia ClliC21g0 - Rielnnond New 3 Ofk New Orleans' 87 --- .I'hiladelphia, Pa . . - -Washington, Pa .. .. --. Carlisle, Pa .--. .--Lancaster, Pa -- ..Charlottesville, Va ..--..-..New York . .New Orleans, .La .- Champaign, Ill -. Ashland, Va -- . .Evanston, Ill .-- -Richmond, Va .. -State College, Pa . .. -Lexington, Va. Morgantown, W. Va, ..---..-Orono, Maine . .--..--Chicago, Ill . -BilIfvIlll0I'0, Md -Charleston, S. C .----Madison, Wis -. .--Nashville, Tenn - ...-Tuscaloosa, Ala Berkeley, Cal .. . Boston, Mass . Atlanta, Ga Pittsburg Baltimore PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY HHN. Iinwucn W. lin IJIYNMN M. IIRAIIAM ICmv.xmm BI. IIIIIIJLIG IDR. Uxxxxlm li.S1'l-14:1 I,Ii0I . Ml-:lcvlx G. I'III. IC. I4'ns'rl-:R I-Il-11.1.1-:lc .hs IC. SKll.1.lNu'ruN I'II.XRl.l'IS W. SKl'l.X'l'II Ull,-x1cl.l-:S M. H.xl.'rl-:lc Ulmunl-:S M. S'1'I-:lame D I mam' Ii. Rnwl-1 I'llAlu.lf:s D. I'mvl-11.1. S. C.-KRRUI. I'o,xl,l-1 PLIHJEI Kapp a STilgmma FUIINDED I850 EPSILON CHAPTER I'IS'I'AllLISIIEIJ SI'II I'EMI3I'IIi 5, H454 FRATRES IN URBE .I.'xml: U. I'I1-:lc'rzI.lclc IDR. UlI.ucl.lf:H I . HIMICS J. XVI'lIiH'l'I'IR I'II+1NIJI'lRSON FRATRES IN FACULTATE Im. Wu,l.1.xm 'IIliI1'KI'I'I I' Plcm-'. I,1f:uxAlm 'l'. I'Iom'mc I'lcm-'. I.l,m'n W. JUIINSUN FRATRES IN LEGE G1-:omni-: L. lil-:1-in FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 100.1 Wu.m'n Y. W11,suN D Iflmilclc IQ. I lm lam-1 1000 Enwnm E. IIUIINICR 1007 Iilvlmlcn XV. INIYI-:les 1908 89 I I1f:m1.-xx li. lil IJILLIC .Ions II.xYs l n.xN4'ls H. S1':l.l.11:l:s I'mw. WM. A. IIl rm'nlsoN I'lcu1f'. .I'I0liRI'IS'l' E. I'lmx'lf:l II.xl:lcY M. HlIuw.xl,'l'l-:R Wll.l,l.xM II. lima:-:us Josl-11-H H. Illvl-:la .IPRANK IS. G lu-:lex J. .I mcn. Imlsl-1 E. I.lcRm' Klclcx Iflmxvls P. I,.x1sl1'1rl-:A R Bl-:Nsozv B. Boss Phil Kappa Psi llsiriatolrmlilsyl Founded 1852. ,FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: The Shield. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. DISTRICT I. Alpha, Washington-Jefferson College,- Beta, Allegheny College-,.-.. ....... ., ,. Gamma, Bucknell University, ...... , Epsilon, Gettysburg College,---..--.. . Zeta, Dickinson College, ............, - Eta, Franklin and Marshall Col1ege,.-. Theta, Lafayette College, ..,.... ,.--, Iota, University of 1'emisylvania,---.. Kappa, Swarthmore College,-- ., - --. , DISTRICT II. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania 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 Pol technic Institute, W..- 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, I-Iampden-Sidney College, .,,, 90 ,Y I.7,Y.vl3liiladel1Jliiai, Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa , , nwashington, Meadville, , , -Lewisburg, . ., - Jiettvsburg, ., , , ,. -Carlisle, Lancaster, Easton, , . . Swarthmore, .,-Hanover, N. ll Amherst, Mass --,Ithaca, N. Y .Syracus-e, N. Y New York, N. Y Hamilton, N. Y . Brooklyn, N. Y ,,I'rovidence, R. I --Baltimore, Md -Charlottesville, Va Lexington, Va Prince Eclw. Co., Va - ., 4' 1 Wf- . s v West Virginia Alpha, Universit ' of West Virginia,--- Mississippi Alpha, University o?Mississippi, ......., Tennessee Delta, Venderbilt University,s.. .....,. ..--- Texas Alpha, University of Texas, ........,.,.. ,. ,,.,. - DISTRICT IV. I Ohio Alpha, Ohio Wesle an University, ............ , , Morgantown, W. Va. University, Miss. ,, . .. -Nashville, Tenn I -, .Austin, Texas . . ,,Delaware, Ohio Ohio Beta, Wittenberg College, ....,, .. Ohio Delta, University of Ohio, ...,.,. Indiana Alpha, Depauw University, ..... Indiana Beta, University of Indiana,- . . Indiana Gamma, Wabash College,---,.- Indiana Delta, Purdue University, ...,,.i Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University,-,,o Illinois' Beta, University of Chicago, ..,... Illinois Delta, University of Illinois, ....- , I W, - IS Jringfield, Ohio. . .... Columbus, Ohio - - - - - Greencastle, Ind . , , I -Bloomington, Ind ,. . - -Crawfordsville, Ind --, ,,.. Lafayette, Ind ,. ..... Evanston, Ill ,, .,... Chicago, Ill H. -Champagne, Ill Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan, ,,,,s. ,,,,,.. DISTRICT V. Wisconsin Alpha, Universitv of Wisconsin,. I,... ..- , Wisconsin Gamma, Beloit College, s.....,, . Minnesota Beta, University of Minnesota, . . ,. Iowa Alpha, University of Iowa, ...... ,. .,... ..,.- Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas, . ...,,. WH- Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska,---., , , , . California Beta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, -, California Gamma, University of California, .,.,,,. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. . ,.Ann Arbor, Mich ..,.-,.-Madison, Wis. A--. ---,Beloit, Wis. .,,Minneapolis, Minn .,,--Iowa City, Iowa ,-,,.Lawrence, Kan , .-Linc0ln, Neb ,,,,-Palo'Alto, Cal o,Berkeley, Cal Pittsbur Alumni A oi tion , IZ l ss ca ,-,- . Philadelphia Alumni Association, Meadvllle Alumni ASSOCl2l4Ul0ll,--,, New York Alumni Association, Maryland Alumni Association, ....,, Washington Alumni Association, ..,, ,... Springfield Alumni Association, Cleveland Alumni Association, ,.., . ,, I .. . - -Pittsburg. Philadel ahia. ,A .. . , 1 ,---MeadviIle .New York City Baltimore, Md ,Washington, D. C . , - --S mringfield, O. -- t,,-Cleveland, O. Newark Alumni Association, ,... Bucyrus Alumni Association, Chicago Alumni Association, - . ., , - Twin Ci? Alunmi Association, ..... Kansas ity Alumni Association, .,,, Multonomah Alumni Assooiation,-- ,- Denver City Alumni Association, San Francisco Alumni Association,,,... -- Johnstown Alumni Association, ..........,... Johnstown, Pa. . , , , ,Newark, 0 . ., .... Bucyrus, O A, ,.v, Chicago, Ill Minneapolis, Minn --Kansas City, Mo ,---Portland, Colo ---, .--Denver, Colo San Francisco, Cal PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY IPUIIIJEJ Kappa Psi llirrfaiterifmrmiliyy Fovmmn 1852 PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER I'IS'1'AnI.IsIIl-:IJ 1859 FRATRES IN URBE HoN. F. IC. BICI.'l'ZIIUUVl'IR Annie I-I1m1smN D. Wrumrn I'ImcN JOHICPII IIlf:mw.xN 'l'lmmAs E. VAL1-1 Mmm IC. VALE FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. J Antics II. lN'Iom:Ax I.'lwl-'. Ix'ION'l'HOINIl'IRY P. S1f:l.l,1f:l:s Fkvslxulfzlc EVANS, ESQ FRATRES IN LEGE 1905 IVIQANK P. li.mNlmmvr G1-:music E. Wom-' 1906 I S107 I,IlCORHlfI S. ISARNICR Glcouulc K. Alaxolm FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1905 Anlmnl Z. Iiusnl-:lc 1906 IIALPII O. I-Lxm, I-Ilcxm' F. XVILIC Ii0HI'IR'l' B. Bum' 1907 IQOISICRT I . Ihvu Crm 111.1-ns K. S'r1-:V1-:Nsox Gnovlclc C. I'A1cvls C. I'1-zum' Llxum-1 EDWARD L. IAI,x1N1cs 1908 Jorm D. IiIS'I'I.I'IR 93 Emu. W. IiIH'I'l.I4IR II,0liIGR'I' C. IIOICRI JAMES P. IIIICRUIC Slilgmfai Qlllmlil FmfatQmi.lilty' Founded 1855. FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: Sigma Chi Quarterly. ACTIVE CHAPTERS. FIRST PROVINCE Alpha Rho, Lehigh Uuiversity,-. ,- . ,..... W-, . Alpha Chi, Pennsylvania State College,..-i Epsilon, Columbian University,- ,.., . ,, , Kappa, Bucknell University,--, ,H Omicron, Dickinson College,-. ,. .,.. -, Phi Phi, University of Pem1sylvania,-,.. Phi, Lafayette College,-.,. -, ,,,-- Theta, Pennsylvania College- ,,,, , ,, ,, -, . ,.,,.., ,.,-.--, SECON D PROVINCE Alpha Tau, University of North Carolina, .,.. .. ,.,.., Gamma Gamma, Randolph-Macon College, .... Psi, University of Virginia, ......, . ,.... .-,,, Sigma Sigma, Hampden-Sidney College, . . Tau, Roanoke College, ..., ..,,. , ..... Zeta, Washington and Lee University,.,, ,... ,, ....., ..-.- TI-IIRD PROVINCE klmha Miami Unixersit :I ,' ' fy, I.v,,. . ..., .-,.,...,,-,,.- Alpha Gamma, Uhio State University,. I Beta, University of Wooster, ........., , Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan University, .,.., ., ,, . Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College,- . I Mu, Dennison University, ,,.,, -, . . ,, , , , 94 South Bethlehem, Pa ,- , .. State College, Pa ,-Washington, D. C . .. , . Lewisburg, Pa , , ,,,. Carlisle, Pa Philadelphia, Pa . ,,,, . .lCaston, Pa .. ,, Gettysburg, Pa , Chapel Hill, N. C -------, ,--Ashlund, Va , . - - - -Charlottesville, Va ,Hainpden-Sidney, Va ,A , , ,Sale-m, Va , .- .Lexington, Va ,,,,.,,Oxford, 0 I ,-C0lumbus, O ,---W0oster, 0 ,,-Delaware, U .---Lexington, Ky I i,Granville, O Sl GF 0 3 'Q Q Mu Mu, West Virginia University, . , ,,., Morgantown, W., Va. Zcta Zeta, Centre College, l .- -Ilanville, Ky Zeta Psi, University of Cineinnath-.- fffY4.--- Clllcllllliltl, 40- FOURTH PROVINCE Chi, Hanover College, ,,,,,,, ...,., , ,,,Hanover, Incl. Rho, Butler University--- ,,,. Irvington, Ind Delta. Delta, Purdue University, ..., , ,..-Lafayette, Ind. Xi, Depauw University, ,... , .--Greencastle, Incl Lambda, Indiana University, .,,, , , , Bloonungton, Ind. FIFTH PROVINCE Alpha Sigma, University of Minnesota,..-Minneapolis, Minn Alpha Iota, Illinois Wesleyan University,.,-Bloomington, Ill Alpha Pi, Albion College, ...,,,... W Kf., --Albl0l1, Mich Alpha Zeta, Beloit College, ,....,.... . .--. -- ff ....-B0l0it, WiS Alpha Lambda, University of Wisconsin, .,... -Madison, Wis. Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois, .,,.,... Champaign, Ill Omicron Omicron, University of Chicago,-,- ,,,. Chicago, lll Omega, Northwestern University,,- , . ,..,..... ..Evanston, Ill Theta Theta, University of Michigan, ,,,. ,,Ann Arbor, Mich SIXTH PROVINCE , Alpha Epsilon, University of Nebraska, ,. . Lincoln, Neb. Xi Xi, University of State of Missouri, .....,.. Columbia, Mo Alpha Xi, University of Kansas,-,,,.,, . ,,,, Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Eta, State University of Iowa,--- ---Dubuque, Iowa SEVENTH PROVINCE Alpha Nu, University of Texas,-- .- ..- H ..-Austin, Texas. Alpha Omicron, Tulane University,-,.- .... New Orleans, La Alpha Psi, Vanderbilt University, . ,... Nashville, Tenn. Eta, University of Mississippi, ..... . ,,,,, ,,Oxford, Miss EIGHTH PROVINCE Alpha Beta, University of California, ,....,.. Berkeley, Cal. Alpha Upsilon, University of Southern California, Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Los Angeles, Cal Palo Alto, Cal. - Upsilon Upsilon, University of Washington, .... Seattle, Wash NINTH PROVINCE Alpha Alpha, Hobart College, ,,,. ..,, ,, ,,,,Geneva, N. Y Nu Nu, Columbia University, ,, .New York, N. Y Alpha Phi, Cornell University, ..,. , ,- ,A . ,-,-Ithaca N. Y Chi Chi, University of Syracuse,- A -,- Syracuse, N. Y Alpha Theta, Massachusetts Institute of Teclmology, Rho Rho, University of Maine,,-. - ,-.l-Oronto, Maine Boston, Mass. Tau Tau, Washington University, ,- ..--St. Louis, Mo Boston, New York, Cincinnati, ' Baltimore, Philadelphia, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Chicago, Il etroii , Rm Eta, Dartmouth College, .s..,,,. .,-,, , ,Hanover, N. II ALUMNI CHAPTERS Columbus, Nashville, Milwaukee, Denver, Los Angeles St. Paul-Minneapolis, Springfield fIll.l, Nashville, Kansas City, Pittsburg, Orleans, Washington, San Francisco, Peoria. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Western New York, State of Washington. SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY Fouxm-:D 1855 OMICRON CHAPTER I'IS'I'AlILISllICh 18551 FRATRES IN URBE Ilia. S. L. Dlvl-:N Urns. S. IJ.-nam, ESQ. JUIIN C. Luxu, Ii u IJR. J. C. I1IliUOlNII'I Mlfzmil-:1. LANDIS, ESQ. Im. Gnu. IJ. KI-Il.I I I 11150. M. I'I.-ws, Iflsq. J. I-I,x1ev1-:Y IJINIG, Em. J. li. Kmcml-:la II.'II'IIAI'Il. I'I.ws Jonx S. 'l'uu:u1'sox Junx Ii. Wmm' IIIICRVIN Jmrxsux FRATRES IN LEGE 11105 J. ERNI-:s'r fi.-XIIICY 1907 IN I'.x1'1. Ihxvls IIow.xlm C. S'l'l-IW.-X 111' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1905 WM. L. lIlufNY,vl'1c 1906 IIARRY B. I 1u-:ln-:lawn Nunn.-xx Ii. SIIIGI'I,I'IR I'IRI'2lJ. II. Hmrru 1907 Jonx I.'. Juxlcs 1908 WM. D. Romsnx IIAWRI-1NI'I'I J. I'Il7'l'L I-II. Crm LM lens S'1'u.x wr Hmaln' C. Mc'W1nNNlf:Y Fxclcn. P. SIMPSON 97 Bm'r'r.-ux S141 Q . IIIX 'IIARD H. IIILIS DISTRICT I.-NEW Brown lf., .... Boston V., . . Maine lf. ll., . . Amherst lf. l., . . . Dartinouth A. S!.,. . hvoslvyall .ll, lf., . . Yalu flf. .l'., . . . Bowiloin lf.l'., . . . . . . . DISTRICT II.- Iiutgers lf. l'., . . Cornell lf. J., . . . Stuvens ll, . . . . St. Lawronco lf. Z., Colgate lf. H., . . . Union X., . . . Columbia ml. J., . Syracuse lf. lf., . NEW YORK K atia Pi Founded 1839- FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: Beta Theta Pi. DIRECTORY. ICNGLA ND. . . . I'1'ovi4loncu, H. I. . . . Boston, Mass. . . . Orono, Mc. . . Amherst, Mass. . . Hanover, N. H. . . Micirllctown, Conn. . . Now Haven, Conn. . . . Brunswick, Mo. AND NEW .IEnsEY. . New Brunswick, N. J. . . .- . Ithaca, N. X . . . Hoboken, N. J. . . . Canton, N. Y. . . . Hamilton, N. Y. . . Scjlienoctady, N. Y. . Now York City, N. Y. . . . Syracuse, N. Y. 98 DISTRICT III.-l'ENNsY1,vANIA Asn Mixlwmxn. IVashington-.Iotibrson I 1, . . . Washington, Pa. Dickinson .-I. lf. ,.... . . . Carlisle, Pa. Johns Hopkins xl. .l'., ..... . . lialtiniorc, Mil. Ponnsnylvania 41., .......... Phiiaxlelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania State College A. 'li, . . . State Collm-go, Pa. Lcliigll lf. .l'.,. ......... South IIOIIIIUIIOIII, Pa DISTRICT IV. QMYSTIC SEVEN DISTRICT J-VIRGINIA' Noivru CAuoLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA. Hanipmlen-Sicllioy Z., ...... Hainprion-Siclnvy, Ya. . . Chapel Hill, N. C . . Charlottesville, Va North Carolina ll. lf., . Virginia fl., . . . . Davidson .-I. fl'.,. . . . . . . . Davidson Uoilego, N. U DISTRICT V.-Q Rmmlxmzn or' 'rim Sou'ruERN S'm'1'Es.J . . . . Danville, Ky Central lf., ..... . .... Nv2lllfI0l'IJIIt lf. J., . . . Nashville, Tenn Texas lf. U., . . . . . Austin, Texas 1 r 1 Q DISTRICT VI.-OHIO AND IVEST VIRGINIA. Miami A.,. ..... . . . Cincinnati Ii. .I'., . . . . NVestern Reserve lf., . . Ohio lf. ff., . . . . Ohio IVesleyan H., . Bethany WZ, . . XVittenberg A. I'., . Denison A. ll., . . Wooster A. .I., . Kenyon lf. A., . . . Ohio State H. J., . West Virginia lf. 'li . . . . DISTRICT VII. De Pauw J., ......... Indiana ll., . IVabash Tl, . Hanover l., . I,ll1'ClllC lf. .ll.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . Oxford, O. . . Cincinnati, O. . . Cleveland O. . . . Athens, O. . . Delaware, O. . Bethany, NV. Va. . . Springfield, O. . . Granville, 0. . . NVooster, O. . . Ganihier, O. . . . .Columhus, O. . . BIOIQILIIIOWII, NV. Va. INDIANA. . . . f,il'0GllQILStlG, Ind. . . Bloomington, Intl. . . Urawlorclsville, Incl. . . . Hanover, Incl. . . . . .La Fayette,Incl. DISTRICT VIII.-MIGIYIIGAN, ILLINOIS, IVISCONSIN, IowA AND IVIINNESOTA. Michigan J., . ........ Ann Arbor, Mich. Knox A. lf., . . . I,i1lIGSblll'g, Ill. . . Beloit, VVis. . . . . Iowa City, Iowa. Beloit .I'., . Iowa A. B., . . Chicago .l. I'., ..... ..... C hieago, Ill. Iowa, Xvesleyan A. lf., . . . Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Wisconsin A. ll., . . . . . Madison, Wis. Northwestern I'., . . . . Evanston, Ill. Minnesota B. ll., . . . Minneapolis, Minn. .Illinois l'. I'., ............ Champaign, Ill. DISTRICT IX.-ALI. ol-' THE UNIoN No'r INCLUDED IN THE UTI-IER DIs'I'aIc'rs. WVCSUIIIIISICI' A. J. ,...... . . . . Fulton, Mo. NVashington A. l., . . . St. Louis, Mo. Kansas A. .V., . .... Lawrence, Kan. Denver A. Z., . . . . University Park, Col. Nebraska A. T., . . . . Iiineoln, Neh. Missouri Z. fll., . . . . Columbia, Mo. Coloraclo B. Yi, ............ Boulrler, Col. DISTRICT X.-CAI.IIfoIINIA, NEVADA, Om-:GDN AND WASII- ING'roN. California SL, ............ Berkeley, Cal. Stanford .l. .l'., .... . . Stainbrcl University, Cal. Washington State B. S2., . ..... Seattle, VVash. BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY I.'l'llN H. N I ml Im III-JV. II. II. !4'l'4N'K Iblx. NYM. II. Gmrlmlxu 1 v I 1. lm. NI M. I'm1'1 l'YM.-xN IN C. Kim: X C. .Inn-:s l1'lml,w .. H. AIOYI-IR O1.lv14:n A. lima IIIAIVRIVIC E. Hr: l ata Theta PM rFIra tefrm.IIfey FOUNnEnl839 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER HSTAHLISHNIQIST4 FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN FACULTATE If RANK IS. SI'2I,I,I4IIiS, .IR IDR. NYM. li. I,lNns.xY I'mn-'. J. I,l l'lll-:lc Hmmm I I'mn-'. Jos. I'. Mvlxl-111:11 xx FRATRES IN LEGE '1'lmM,xs Juxrzs, '07 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO W N 1905 A. .I. S'I'.-KNIDIXI 1906 ALI-'RICIJ U. Ul.lv1f:lc Umvl-,le I'. Iimslxsux J. LANL: IIIlI.I.l-IR H. M HIII-INTUN IHOT A. II. lllmwx W. A. Clmzll-:lc H. W. F. I,Rll'I'I J. H. Iil.1xus'r1N11: I908 UK 101 Iium-:1csUl.lx Founded at Miama University, 1848. THE FRATERNITY MAGAZINE z The Scroll. COLLEGE CHAPTERS. ALPHA PROVINCE. Quebec Alpha, McGill University,-.- ., .,,Montreal, Canada. Maine Alpha, Colby College, .......,,.. , .... Waterville, Me. New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College,.-Hanover, N. H. Vermont Alpha, University of Vermont, .-- . .-Burlington, Vt. Massachusetts Alpha, Williams College, -Williamstown, Mass. Massachusetts Beta, AmherstCollege,-- . . Amherst, Mass. New York Epsilon, Syracuse University,-. ---Syracuse, N. Y Pennsylvania Alpha, Lafayette College ,,..,.,.., Easton, Pa Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania College, ,,,, Gettysburg, Pa Pennsylvania Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pennsylvania Delta, Allegheny College, -.- -Meadville, I a Pennsylvania Epsilon, Dickinson College, , . ,, , .... Carlisle, Pa Pennsylvania Zeta, University of Pennsylvania, ,... Phila. Pa Pennsylvania Eta, Lehigh University,--Sonth Bethlehem, Pa Pennsylvania Theta, State College, .,.,,,,.. State College, Pa BETA PR! PVINC E. Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University, .--Providence, R. I. New York Alpha, Cornell University, ., .,., ---Ithaca, N. Y. New York Beta, Union University .....,.. Schenectady, N. Y. New York Delta, Columbia University, ,.... New York, N. Y. Virginia Beta, University of Virginia, .-,-Charlottesville, Va. Virginia Gamma Randolmh Macon Colle e - -Ashland Va. Virginia Alpha, University of Georgi Beta, Emory College, .... - Gamma, Mercer University, Georgia Georgia Georgia 31 Ohio Alpha, Miama University, ....., Ohio Beta, Ohio Weslevan University Ohio Gamma, Ohio University, ...,. ., . Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University,-- ,-. ,-Athens, .. Oxford, A ,,Macon, Va. Kentucky Alpha-Delta, Central University of Kentucky, Danville, Ky Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College,-, -Lexington, Ky 1 - is - - Zeta, Washington and Lee University, Lexingtoni North Carolina Beta, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. GAMMA PROVI NC E. Ga. Ga. Ga. DE ,, ,Oxford, Ohio. , ,. Delaware, Ohio. i .,--Athens, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University, . , - - Nashville, Tenn Tennessee Beta, University of the South,- ---Sewanee, Tenn Georgia Delta, Georgia School of Technology, . .--Atlanta, Ga Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama, .... Tuskaloosa, Ala Alabama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala LTA PROVINCE 102 Ohio Eta, Case of School Agplied Science,--Cleveland, Ohio Ohio Theta, University of incinnati,--,,,-Cincinnati, Ohio Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan,.-.Ann Arbor, Mich Pa. J .pil 5- P3 K kwa Awww! mm 15:4 EPSILON PROVINCE. Indiana Alpha, Indiana UniverSity,.... V.--Bl00llllIli.ZQ0ll, Ind. Indiana Delta, Franklin College, .... ll,,,. Franklin, Ind Indiana Beta Wabash College, ...,..... Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Indiana Epsilon, Hanover College,-,., ,Hanover, Ind Indiana Gamina, Butler College, University of Indiana Zeta, Depauw University, .... ...- ,,-GreencastIe, Ind Indianapolis, Irvington, Ohio. Indiana Theta, Purdue University ..,. ..-West Lafayette, Ind ZETA PROVINCE. Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University ,...,... Evanston, Ill Illinois Beta, University ofChicago,--- , -- - .---Chicago, Ill Illingig Delta, Knox College, ......... ,-,,.Galesburg, Ill Illinois Zeta, Lombard University,-,.,, .,,.,. Galesburg, Ill Illingis Em, University of Illinois, .... . .-..---Champaign, Ill Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsinl-,-Madison, Wis Minnesota Alpha., University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn Louisiana Alpha, Tulane Uuiversity of Louisiana, New Orleans, La. -Iowa City, Ia -Columbia, Mo , ,,-.-7,Fulton, Mo -,,---St. Louis, Mo Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas, ,..I .. .--Lawrence, Kan -Lincoln, Neb . . --Boulder, Col Iowa Beta, University of Iowa, ...... ..,...---,... Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri,--,. .. Missouri Beta, Westminister College, ,,,Y Missouri Gamma, Washington University, Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska, nw. ' . Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado,- Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan Umvers1ty,--Mount Pleasant, Ia. , ETA PROVINCE. Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Texas Beta, University of Texas, ..,. ,,-s-, ,,--Anstin, Tex Texas Gamma, Southwestern University---Georgetown Tex THETA PROVINCE. California Alpha, University of California ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,,,V,,,---- A!--- , V EYYA A,-Berkeley, Cal. California Beta, Leland Stanford Junior University, ...... , , .... I ,.-- -,-Stanford University, Cal. Washington Alpha, University of Washington .... WH, -,U 4A--,,,, HSonf,f,19, Blush ALUMNI CLUBS. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Boston, Mass. Harvard University, Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Burlington, Vt. Warren, Pa. Selma, Ala. Birmingham, Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. Cincinnati, Ohio. Akron, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbus Ohio. Athens, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio. Hamilton, Ohio. Montgomery, Ala. Ala. Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. 'Chicago, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. Peoria, Ill. La Crosse, Wis. , Milwaukee, Wis. Menasha, Wis. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Omaha, Neb. Denver, Colo. Meridian, Miss. Oklahoma City, O Austin, Texas. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, Ia. Hutchinson, Kan. Fort Smith, Ark. . T. 103 PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNlTY II lcv. A. II I'IcoI-'. WM. W. IJANIJIS l'ImI-'. IC. .MMI-:s PIII-ISIIY N.xI,I'II IC. SAIITII IIAIIIIY G. CIIAAII-:Ie CARI. 0. ISIQNNIIIQ GIIAIILI-Is N. KlTli'I'Z GI-:uIu:If: P. ISIINK Pllmii I elllta IEfIrIameIrfImiilty FOUNIIIIII 1848 PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER - l'Is'I'AIII.IsIIEII 1880 FRATRES IN URBE IIIIIIIII-:Ic'I'Y IDR. J. IC. VIINCAIII' FRATRES IN FACULTATE l'ImI-'. .II.-xlcm' lf. WIII'I'INu PIIIII-'. IIIINIIY M. S'I'II:I'III4:NN I'IwI-'. Mllxrux WIc.I'I'IIIcIIIIY IIIQUI-'. I,Al7I.. IC. 'l'ImII'IcINsa FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1905 IIAIIIIY W. SIIIITII EIIIVIN ID. II.-ual-:II'I'x' 12906 liuIII':II'I' A. JIIIII' WII,I.I..xIII M. IIIIII-'I-'IIIAN 1907 WM. I.. IIIIIIIH CoI,I.INs S. KIf:I.I,I-:II CIIIII. F. GI-:IIIIINII AUSTIN Boswl-:I.I, CIINN 1908 R.-IYIIIUNII P. IIICAIJ C. E. W.-xI.IcI.If:x' WM. A. ZIIIIIIY ,Bon BIIVIIII-:III-: A 105 Alllpllaa Epsillllom llslrieifieolrftmlliliyj Founded 1856. FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: The CHAPTER ROLL Pnovlnclc ALPHA Maine Alpha, University of Maine, ..,...,.,,.,,,.,,,, , H ,,,A U M-issaclmsetts Beta U msilon Boston Universitv, 1 Y I , --Vf - -----4-- -I Massaclmsetts Iota Tau, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Massachusetts Gamma, Harvard University,--- .......,. , Massachusetts Delta, Worcester Polytechnic Institute,-,- PROVINCE BETA New York Alpha, Cornell University .....,.... Y ,WH New York Mu, Columbia University, ........ , New York Sigma Phi, St. Stephen's College,., , Pennsylvania Omega, Allegheny College, ,-.. --,.,-,- Pennsylvania Sigma Phi, Dickinson College, .....,, A Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta, Pennsylvania State College, . A Pennsylvania Zeta, Bucknell University, ,,........, ,.,-, , Pennsylvania Delta, Gettysburg College, .,,,,,,,,,, , Pennsylvania Theta, University of Pennsylvania, .,,..,, PROVINCE GAMMA Virginia Omicron, University of Virginia ....... , - , .A A Virginia Sigma, Washington and Lee University, ,,,, North Carolina Xi, University of North Carolina,,, North Carolina Theta, Davidson College,,,, ,.- .... ., ,, , South Carolina Gamma, Wofford College,.. .,.,,,, ,, -,,- , PROVINCE DELTA Michigan Iota Beta, University of Michigan,-,s, ,, , ,- Y Michigan Alpha, Adrian College, ,A Ohio Sigma, Mt. Union College,,-. Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan University,--, lilI'l,- , , ff ,lx Ohio Epsilon, University of Cincinl Ohio Theta, Ohio State University, ..... Indiana Alpha, Franklin College,-,- . Indiana Beta, Purdue University, 106 Record. , , ,Orono, Me Y Boston, Mass Mass Mass Mass ,. ,.Boston, , ,C'ambridge, Worcester, N. Y N. Y N. Y Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Ithaca, , New York, nnandale-on-Hudson, , ,Meadvil le, , ...-Carlisle, . .State College, --,Lewisburg, , ,, , liettvsburg, , .Philadelphia, Va Va N. C N. C S. C Charlottesville, 7 , A - Lexington, Chapel I-Iill, , ,, Davidson, Spartanbu rg, Mich Mich Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio , Ind ,, , .-West Lafayette, Ind ,. . . ,-Adrian, , H ,Alliance, - Delaware, -Cincinnati, Columbus, Franklin ,Ann Arbor, 3 v I f f7.,l., v4N'50 A, , f I0 u W A r '10 'xr H ,xf U 5 I X , N Q C . - . x .1 , , , 3 V 1 f A E-,V f ,X b QV--Au 1 AQ. f ' ,' x ' ' ,, A , ' x , Hzm, if X If' , ' QT! .- ffm N fl' I 'I .JW yy v , l ff C L X .hai I fx A J. I Q x. 4 C S' A f, X ' ,fy X ' 3z .W X . , 'sill TN , :- g A , f f' K 1 f me new ww A Yan Illinois Psi Omega, Northwestern University, .... Illinois Beta, University of Illinois, ........,.. Illinois Theta, University of Chicago, ........, Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota, ................ --- Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin, ...... .. .......... PROVINCE EPSILCN r 'a Beta Unixersit of Geor ia, Geo gl , ' y i g ........................ Georgia Psi, Mercer University, ........ ,... .---., .... -,-,- Georgia Epsilon, Emory College, ....,. C-. Georgia Phi, Georgia School of Technology,-- . Alabama Iota, Southern University, ...... , .,.,... .. Alabama Mu, Universit of Alabama, .................. Alabama Alpha Mu, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, .... PROVINCE ZETA Missouri Beta, Washington Umversityl, ,........... . Nebraska Lambda Pi, University of ebraska,-, , .- Arkansas Alpha Upsilon, University of Arkansas,,- E- Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas, .................., PROVINCE ETA Colorado Chi, Universit of Colorado, ................... Colorado Zeta, Denver University, ...... .. ...,.,.I,,I. - Colorado Lambda, Colorado School of Mines, .,...,.. California Alpha, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, ...., . California Beta, University of California, ,............... PROVINCE THETA Louisiana Epsilon, Louisiana State University, ...s......, A Louisiana Tau Upsilon, Tulane University ........ Mississippi Gamma, University of Mississippi, .,.,. .,.,. Texas Rho, University of Texas, ....s.,.....,.,,,,,..... .- PROVINCE IOTA Kentucky Kappa, Central University, ........,..,,.,.... Kentucky Iota, Bethel College, ........,............... Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College, .....,...... Te ne see Zeta Southwestern Presb terian University, n s , , y . . .,.. -.- Tennessee Lambda, Cumberland University, ............ Tennessee Nu, Vanderbilt University .......... . ..,,i. Y Tennessee Kappa, University of Tennessee, ....... Tennessee Omega, University of the South, ...,... .-.- Tennessee Eta, Southwestern Baptist University, .... 107 . ,-,-Evanston, Ill. ---Champaign, Ill. -,-----Chicago, Ill. -Minneapolis, Minn -C . ,-Madison, Wis. ....-Athens, Ga -----Macon, Ga -. .,.. -Oxford, Ga --v- . ,,-Atlanta, Ga ,,Greensboro, Ala , , .. ,. -University, Ala U- ,. Auburn, Ala ,,-Columbia, Mo Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri,,.. ....,.,s,,,.... .. ,. ' ' .-,---St. Louis, Mo - , , , , , , ., Lincoln, Neh ,,Fayetteville, Ark . , . Lawrence, Kan -. -.-Bou1der, Col i-,-Denver, Col ,---Golden, Col .-,-Stanford, Cal ,-,-Berkeley, Cal .-Baton Rouge, La .-New Orleans, La -- ,-University, Miss .- - -Austin, Texas -.---,-Danville, Ky - , -Russellville, Ky . - - -Lexington, Ky ,-Clarksville, Tenn - .-Lebanon, Tenn - ,-Nashville, Tenn -.---Knoxville, Tenn - . , , - Sewanee, Tenn .- c-Jackson, Tenn SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY CIII'lS'l'l'lR N. Ann-zs, '93 Fm-in ANN Jollxsmr, '06 IIl'2N.I.-KMIN I IlNc'1IM,xN .I.xMr:s II. 0I'lI'I IIAUI. W. ldmmvu M. GAR:-'ll-21.11 RIASHN XVM. W. Ihxxs Iiussxcl. 'l'. IDAVIICS ICIRWIN F. Ev1':l:Nu.xM IUKANK E. I l':I.'r Stilgamaa Allmplllma IFIriateIrImJiity FOUND!-:D 1856 PENNSYLVANIA SIGMA PHI CHAPTER I'Is'1'AlzI.IsllEn 1890 FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN LEGE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO HNI5 vIOSl'Il'II II. .lonxsux Iflnwmm W. JUN!-:s .Im-11. B. I.lN1N4:1-:lc 151043 J. Ihmlsll.l. INIILISIYRN I'I.-nam' H. Nl r'r1.l-: 15107 II. WV.-kI.'I'I-Ili UILI. WM. 'I'. Ilmlmoxlm .I. lkxm. .Lusxl-:sux I 908 Ihcumzl-: G lu-:I-:N FRANK C. N ICODIGMUS 109 NYM. H. AMI-zs, 'UI Wm. Bllrlflmvli lhlcl. Iimfsn J.-ml-:S II. 'I'lloM1's IIII'l'l'lY 'l'. S,un.l-:le I.l.m'1m ID. Llxlxul 1: J. NV. LONG I'I.umv P. SWAIN N1-:wl-11.1. W. S.-xwx' ON Kamaa Slilgmal lFlifattaaa.lilftEy .l.l-.1 Founded 1867. FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: The Caduceus of Kappa Sigma. DIRECTORY DISTRICT I University of Maine tPsij, tlronto, Me. Bowdoin College CAlpha Rhoj, Brunswick, Me. I'niversity of Vermont tAlpha Lambdaj, Burlington, Vt. Brown University CBeta Alphaj, Providence, R. I. New Ilam xshire Colle e Beta Ka J Ja Durham N II I l K i ' ll J, - ' - Massachusetts State College tGamma Deltai, Aihherst, Mass. DISTRICT Il University of Maryland CAlpha Alphal, Baltimore, Md. Swarthmore College QPU, Swarthmore Pa. Pennsylvania State College CAlphu Deitai, State College, Pa. Columbian Universitv tAlpha Etal, Washington, D. C. l'niversitv of Pennsylvania tAlpha Epsilonl, Philadelphia, Pa Cornell University tAlpha Ka ipal, Ithaca, N. Y. Bucknell University QAlpha l'lnl, Lewisburg, Pa. Washington and Jefferson College fBet-a Deltal, Washington, I'a Lehigh University fBeta Iotaj, South Bethlehem, Pa. Dickinson College tlieta Pij, Carlisle, Pa. DISTRICT III Davidson College lDeltal, Davidson, N. C. Hampden-Sidney College tUpsilon 1, Ilampden-Sidney, Va. I'niversity ot' Virginia Metal, Charlottesville, Va. Randolph-Macon College CEtaJ, Ashland, Va. William and Mary College CNul, Williamsburg, Va. Richmond College fBeta Betal, Richmond, Va. Trinity College Gita Primel, Durham, N. C. 110 University of North Carolina iAl wha Mui, Chapel I-Iill, N. C Washington and Lee University tlMul, Lexington, Va. North Carolina A. and M. College fBeta Upsilonj, Raleigh, DISTRICT IV University of Alabama CBetai, University, Ala. Mercer University fAlpha Betai, Macon, Ga. Wofford College fAlpha Nui, S iartansburg, S. C. Georgia School of Technology 2Alpha. Tauj, Atlanta, Ga. Alabama Polytechnic Institute tBeta Etai, Auburn, Ala. University of Georgia flieta Lambdal, Athens, Ga. DISTRICT V Cumberland University fThetaJ, Lebanon, Tenn. Vanderbilt University tKappal, Nashville, Tenn. University of Tennessee tLambdaj, Knoxville, Tenn. N.C Southwestern Presbyterian University CI'hi J , Clarksville, Tenn University of the South ffhnegaj, Sewanee, Tenn. Southwestern Baptist University tAlpha Thetaj , Jackson, T Kentucky State College fBeta Nul, Lexington, Ky. DISTRICT VI Millsaps College CAlpba Upsilonj, Jackson, Miss. Louisiana State University QGHIIIIIIRJ, Baton Rouge, La. Centenary College flipsiloni, .Iackson, La. Southwestern University llotajy Georgetown, Texas. Tulane University tSigmal, New Orleans, La. University of Texas tTauJ, Austin, Texas. Pllll V. .V V C,.,,I . ,,,,AN, ig- f V - V,,,.WLg,mV,...,g,N .,,m..A5V,.,g,,V,.V.-,VV..,,g,,,V5g.1.V,iV-,.V .,,k..1 W4 ,,VV,,'V1 V,,.V-5 , -' , ,pVVqf,,,.q'V,. NV' L ,,,V,VV-VV .,.1..11:,f.V,..fw .G WV' -Q, ' Nfl . w, lv 4. V, V 4. , V .V , . V , V- -.. .VV-J .Vf.-,V- -if . fm -4, W.-VVV', ww, --we V, ,.-,-,- all-4 -Q , 'J ' 1 . -V V i 'ww' '1'-V- .,,:L-- V-V'1w-,1 V1zJ-VM 3 VVV-V- V' V V PA 1 - ,V V.- A--. 4, -V V A' '25 4' , . . VV' ,, , 1 , f , .n '. V :V V V -..F 1' ' Uw,.L1.., ,- 4.-W 'Wav f:'.5,.'1 ' ' 1. . .,.,,x-wg , ,, .V i,,,VVV ., VV..,..V V..w,,V.,xV,P.W 1,AV,,V.,5.1.V.V,, ,, 5. 'V f m-VVV' V: -y, ,Nt 5. MfgyV,V,,,,,,.V..X,.,1,,-VV.VS--m..V.,,VV,,.,V , ,. A-,4,,V, i, M MM, , V. V. g V VV.,-g., 1 ,, .gn ..V ,-,,.V,,V.V .. .y ,V ,V ,VV V ., V,,V..V ,VV ,.V,,gVXgV, ,VM ,V.,.V.,V,-M,,.,,,M W 'Q--gg 'wf-':.Q.'-w-f.'VV'1--V-.,1VVVr-Vpf-VE QVVV-'::'g.f-.L '- ,:'.fiiV14r 1-'V-..V 'SI ' :VV - . ,qs W VF' V .Vg .v.'.wV ,Q-.V-Y,V4V.:f-VV,-V.,..V.-VLA, r.1V V., tg- ,- I MV V. 1 V w V V, . , . - M. .V . V- , V V- . 1 X V ,. A .- by ,VV V1mMV,,,,- VV V F M gm V '9di5jJVi'?,2V',g,V1-igqwggmw.. I -,x?-5255 Ly glb y . , , .5kjUV'ff,1Ujp,. VHA-, Qmfl, V ..., ,V -V U, ,V .V ,V Vg ., - - V , V- V . , . V - K V ' , -LVV VVVVVVV Vw, L' -fVfVgy43Vg, i 3w f m-l3?if3?V4 - :Mi fx- hligfliffm ,.'fWI1':5i5:35Vggy'4'L:v1 9 Vi ' V' 7 ' ' x M m3VVwl?jf, fww 4-V . - A' , -ze: 1IVpgwzjg3w5,f9,,fV V1'AHQ' . '0 il'1'1:'J V':'-2ifVV 1' ' X f if ' ' . - . ' - -.gr f...:f3L55Q1j'f QVQNRV- V- ' V2 - V 1 ' V 1 if V VV Y f 'h , , 1 X K k 1,741 , as V '-35 J .5 QV ,, ,.. -- V1 H + 2 J E Q W f-1 M' 'Q-1 V 'T .,.3,v, V u ' V V ,. nw V . 515' , J, JI . , N -VV' 'Tr JH: g,.Q.,,lT5.p:,h ,L 'V - '-fri. , .. ' ' 4559 . VM V .: 'EVP- .V . . .Q M VV Ml Y . Vzff gn? . ti. A, 'Q Q ' 2 , ,, N WV : .1 ,V .':.. VV. V F51 1V:,,, i-QV V , ' ,LVL-2 oi.. A .X y31lQ:bi.,.V , W: 1317 V'-V , IWW:-5 V. w , Vps. ,,.,:f:y-j,,.' , ' w' . ' Vw --I ,V 'f-H TVX' '-V I ' 43: VT' YF 'WZ DISTRICT VII University of Arkansas fXil, Fayetteville, Ark. Unlversity of Nebraska fAlpha Psil, Lincoln, Neb. William . ewell College fAlpha Omegal, Liberty, Mo. Missouri State University fBeta Gamgmal, Columbia, Mo. Colorado School of Mines CGannna Gammal, Colden, Col. Colorado College CBeta Omegal, Colorado Springs, Col. Baker University CBeta Taul, Baldwin, Kansas. Missouri School of Mines fBeta Chil, Rolla, Mo. University of Denver tlieta Omicronl, University Park, Col. Washington University fBeta Sigmal, St. Louis, Mo. DISTRICT VIII Purdue University fChiJ, Lafayette, Ind. U ' 'ersit of Illinois CAlpha Gammal, Champaign, Illl. nn y University of Michigan, fAlpha Zetal, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Indiana fBeta Thetal, Bloomington, Ind. Wabash College lAlpha Pil, Crawfordsville, Ind. Case School of App1ied,Scicnce :Beta Phil, Cleveland, Ohio University of Chicago QGamma Betal, Chicago, Ill. Ohio State University fAlpha Sigmal, Columbus, Ohio. Lake Forrest University 1Alpha Chij, Lake Forrest, Ill. University of Wisconsin flfleta Epsilonj, Madison, Wis. University of Minnesota fBeta Mui, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Iowa fBeta Rhol, Iowa City, Iowa. DISTRICT IX Leland Stanford Jr., University flieta Zetal, Stanford University, Cal University of California CBeta Xil, Berkeley, Cal. University of Washington lBeta Psil, Seattle, Washington. University of Oregon fGamma Alphal, Eugene, Oregon. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Dmwille Va. Pittsburg, Pa. V Waco, Texas. N0WY0Fk, N- 5 - Washington, D. C. New Orleans, La. Norfolk, Vu. Cllwagv. Ill. Atlanta, Ga, Indianapolis, Ind. Yazoo City, Miss. SU- LOUIS, M0- Pine Bluff, Ark. Ruston, La. Chihuahua, Mexico. Mem Jhis, Tenn. Buffallo, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Denver, Col. Louisville, Ky. Concord, N. C. Ithaca, N. Y. Fort Smith, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Little Rock, Ark. Lynchburg, Va. KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY l'Imv.um W. II.-xl,l,4 A. Luv Blxmala WM. I.. ,I31-zvmn, Jn. J. 'l'lrl'RM.xx ATKINS xVII.I,.XRIb L. AM'rlml: B. IRWIN Mviiuw.-xx PWI-'l I Kfa1gpfgp a Sligumma Firlatemrmmiity FOUNDED 18157. BETA PI CHAPTER Es'r,xn1,rsl1En 11102. FRATRES IN CCLLEGIO 1905 .lunx I I. IQARNICS l'nlN1f:.xs Mmuus 1906 IIA lun' M. SV,-KRISOIUDITGII Inf: lim' N. K1-:Islam 1907 Wll.l.l,xM B. I,Jlz.m'ls,xl1c:11 lilnmlm C. Glslul-:L Ensux H. I.Awu1cN4'1-: 1 908 I-Immlm E. IIAN1, Wu.l.mM Ifl. Snxmc I 113 C1,,xle1f:Nvl1: L. DUMM WILLI.-xM E. xVA'l'KlNS 'l'. LA'l'lMl'1R lilmmqs 1,1-:ON A. 1If'1N'l'IRl'I A LLAN D. 'l'1loM l'soN H A R R Y G. K lc'l 1'14:1:1:R Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Allpttna Em Founded 1894. FRATERNITY MAGAZINE: The Garnet and White. CHAPTER ROLL Psi, Trinity College .......,,,..,,,,,W, -. .- Chi, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute -H ,, ---- Phi, University of Pennsylvania ,.... ,r.,- Omega, Columbia University .... A- Alpha, Lafayette College .... Beta, Dickinson College .--- GRADUATE ASSOCIATIONS -Hnrtford, Conn -Brooklyn, N. Y Pliiladelphia, Pa -New York City ,,-,Easton, Pa t,,-Carlisle, Pu Trinity College. I University of Pennsylvania Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Columbia University. 114 K Mpllma Rho Fouxmm 1894. PHI BETA CHAPTER ICs'l'AlxI.IsuEn 1905. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1905 EDWIN S. A1zMs'rRoNc: .I.xMlcs IC. Duxxlxu NVl1.1.m M A. Coma lim' M. DUNK14:I.m-:mal-:lc G. S'I'l7AR'I' B1u.:.un SABIUI-II. B. IJANIHH 1906 AN11111-iw J. ENGLISII .Il-:SSI-1 C. I'mI.l.Il-S 1907 IQ. H,xRm.1x I'I,xnms IAICI-I I'l1':m:lc .BUTLIQIQ 1908 .Ions Sulr.1.lNu 115 Mwm. S. Mums J.-I M las I 2. I1.vrz FRIED C. NV. IIAMOTII Xl.m-im' 'l'. H'rl-:1f:1.nmN ALPHA CHI RHO FRATERNITY X N Vxf xv, N X X x xxx, 'HfTDW?' 's g PM l oser Pimlil llimtlcelirimlifty Vermont Alpha .... Vermont Beta. ....,, Columbia Alpha ..... Pennsylvania Alpha . .... Pennsylvania Beta -- - Pennsylvania Gamma Ohio Alpha .,........ Ohio Beta ........, New York Alpha -'--- New York Beta ....... Massachusetts Alpha Maryland Alpha ..... Founded 1867. MAGAZINE: The Arrow. CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA Pnovl-Noi: v 118 ---Middleburg College University of Vermont Columbia University Swarthmore College Bucknell University - - - - -Dickinson College Woman Ohio University -Ohio State University Syracuse University -- .---Barnard College Boston University 's College of Baltimore Nmuw 1,4 was Illinois Beta -.-- Illinois Delta --- Illinois Epsilon .,., Illinois Zeta ..,.. Indiana Alpha-- Indiana Beta -.- Indiana Gamma Michigan Alpha .,,. Michigan Beta- . BETA PROVINCE GAMMA PROVINCE Iowa Alpha --..- - ---- --...-.-- ---- Iowa Beta - ..- Iowa Zeta .-.. .. Wisconsin Alpha Missouri Alpha-- --- Louisiana Alpha Kansas Alpha----. Nebraska Beta --- Texas Alpha - - - Colorado Beta. - - .. California Alpha. . .- California Beta - Colorado Alpha DELTA PROVINCE 119 -. -Lombard College --------.--Knox College . . --- Northwestern University ----..---Illinois University -- ....., Franklin College i --University of Indiana University of Indianapolis . .-...... Hillsdale College - ,University of Michigan Iowa Wesleyan University . , . ...- .---SIIIIIJSOII College . . --Iowa State University . .University of Wisconsin , -University of Missouri -. . - .. -Newcomb College - ...... Kansas University .--University of Nebraska -- ..... -Texas University - - - - . Denver University - . .... Stanford University - - - -University of California - - -University of Colorado vp 'mi Pl BETA PHI FRATERNITY I ul' H111-:I-:Tx 'rul.lA:1-:N M. 1104111 l.+m.x A m1s'l'lmN1a Ill-II, Iimllc clclxl-: Guru. Pi f atal Pllmil 1F1rf1a1te1rf1mitgy FOITNDED 1867. PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER I':S'I'AliLISll1CD 1903. IN URBE Imm' 'I'ul1:x'1-zwmx IN COLLEGIO 1903 QhfzwrlurnmlI1c1.m-:H ANNA Srl-:Aus 15106 MA ln' STA ll 1: 19117 EVA CMS Emi 1-1 Ilulvxflfzlc In.-x Sulmnlzfzl.-1, 1908 H l':l.1cN K lsxl-11: 121 1i1f:lc'l'R.Um: Sl7l'l'II M.x1slf:l, IQIRK lilcolcczm CRASH' Aim F1l.l.l-:R INIARY IC. IIUOVI OMEGA PSI FRATERNITY Blass O. A 1uw1sT1coNu R.xcH1f:L CLARK EIll'l'II R. Holsuouuu P511 Friflaiamrilfty Es'rABI.Ism:n 1809. FI.0R1f:Nr'1-: H. BURSK JOHlf1l'Il INN C. IN URBE ANNA Cxrrllfznlslc EMR 1905 1906 BIURRISON 1907 fiRAl'1'Z E. H l+:m'z1.1c lc INIARY B. L1f:rN1s.wK Co1:N1-:Lm W IIITIQ 1008 E'I'IIl'1l. CA1co'l'u1-:Rs 123 IUK MA1s1-21. P. TIIOMKINSON M A nv W. Mosslfzu PNARI. M. RICDDIG EDITH M. S1cA1um1'r ETIIEI. E. Puousl-1 RAVEN'S CLAW FRATERNITV 1:11141-11. IJANIJIHLIIIII Wlme l avefrwksz Qlllaw Sermniilmrf I Almllc I-Il-:lcM.xN, 'Wi os. l.lf:nx.xlm IIU XIIICAISI Iiusm-:la IINIGPII II. Jmlxsux I 0UNDEIl m' 'rum GLASS mv '96, FRATRES IN URBE J. Kimi limi.:-Ile, '97 . , - J. l'. IIIl'IXl'II'lll.-KN, SH GICUIUIIC II. IIfI'II'II7, I0-I FRATRES IN FACULTATE Emmxn J. l'm-:smg '01 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO .Im4:l, lim'Nl-: l.lNlN1:lcl: I'l1lN1-:As INlmmIs II,Al,l'lI IC. Hmrrll 125 FIIANK II. III-:wrzml '18 Hl'2R'l' Y. S'l'IIAli'l', 0, ' '. Jo1lNsoN ,l.l,m lm NX W. II.xm,ow I Il.-x 1: ln' W. H x M MIIII PM Kappa OFFICERS President .... . . R1-iv. WI1.1.mM W. EVANS, D. D. Vice1'1'0sid011t. . . . . Puol-'. HARRY F. XVIIITINH, A. M. Sccrutury . . . . Pnol-'. JQIIN F. Mom.1-:R, PII. D. Tl'UiISlll'Cl'. . . . .' ..... . . Plmlf. .I.-miles H. Mnxumx, Pn. D. 1904 INITIATES RUTH E. Wnrrl-: .hum J. SNAVI-IIA' .Intros 'l'. .Tmml-11.1, IHAISICI. fVf0I.lDSMl'l'll DANI1-:L W. LA Rm-1 ERN:-:s'r H. Sl'l-IDIDICN Ivo V. 0'r'ro JOHN M. K 1f:Ls0 . HONORARY INITIATES Du. Blmvx Ulcxlcn.-xl. Hlfsnlxu, '54 126 E islllllcem llwaeelelnmliity Alpha,, ,- . soPHoMoRE FRATERNITY CHAPTER ROLL .Wesleyan University Beta,-- , ,,,, Syracuse University Gamma,,, . , .,.,. Union College. Delta,,. , N Epsilon, . , . - --Cornell University Rochester University Zeta, . ,,.. California University Eta, Hu ---Madison University Theta M, , Kenyon College , Iota, . , , ,. Kappa, ...,,., Kappa Kappa, Lambda,,, . dn .-.. Mu,-.,-- , ,,,, Stephews Insti Nu,.,, , WH, , , ,, . Adelhert College. , . , Hamilton College , - . Troy University ..-Amherst College tntion of Technology ---Williams College Omicron, -. Sigma,.,, Phi, . . - , Pi, ,.--- Upsilon ,..,, Omega, - . , Rh0,,,,, 1'si,--- Chi, ,, ,- Phi Mu, ,,,,,..,,,, Gamma Ganmia Eta l'1,-- .N Sigma Phi,..,, Iota Beta, , . . ..-Lehigh University ,,,, Lafayette College , ,Y,, .Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College. .University of Michigan ,. ,,,,.Allegheny College -, W, -,Wooster University . ,, , .University of North Carolina ,,,University of City of New York . Northwestern University ,,,,,,0hio State University . ,, ,-University of Iowa ,. ,,,.- ,,University of Minnesota Washington and Jefferson College ni THETA NU EPSILON FRATERNITY I Lk' A -V, zfyhlw J W. - N. wif ,I ':,w ,gf ', Fw ,j3wgwwg. -, YET. nLwfi.'.,'MMY'. :J 2 A , rcvnu v A.vh4 SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY 1 -. .i. PHICHAPTER 1CsTA1aL1s1rE1m 1888. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1995 AISH.-KM Bosm-:R Emil. Howl! . 1996 R,xl.l'n O. HALL NUl'1ICR'l' 13. Bum' 1907 E. K1s'1'I,lc1c ROI5l'1R'l' T. Rm: .Iowa 1'. BILI 1908 KHX+LS LRZXBO BTPXRN XQPTBNQ PTNX- FRATRES IN LEGE 1905 J. ERNx':s'r CAREY JOHN H1-zxxccxlc JNO. E. .Ii,xU1-'1f1ax1s,x1a'r ' ClIl'1S'l'l'1R G. Smzl-11: 1907 PAUL DAX'IS Bum' 13. Llcwls CIIAHLIQS M. C01z'1'1':l.x'oU Glaoncuc K. Auxomm 129 ,fw -4-v-AZ SOUTH COLLEGE S ff. if , fd- f 7 2: 11 -- ! :NSI- ff .,,-.-Vff' f7X'2u..--Q 32' ....- ,f , 4'-fag ,, 6-'I .W , I...-, . f- ' , Z., X. JL , AW A 5' if if-i:. +--v w..o,1,yw.,, ll -.. 0 I 5 ...?.---.- - 2, ,--- -'--W I... 'x ,. I 1907 SOPHOMORE BAND r - IYMY' AIIIIIIM l3usI.I4:Ic WII,I,I,IM L. Bmw l+'uI-:II H.. SM l'l'Il Y A 'I' li I-I.IIuu' G. CIIAMIIII AI's'I'IN Coxx Josrz P. BILL RUssIcI,I, T. DA VII-1.4 Sopbmmimofrfe I am!! - FOIINIIEII In' CLASS ov 1902. ALUMNI MEMBERS 1905 JIIIII, H. LININIIIIIII .IAMI-ns II. OI'IIf: IIAIQIQY IV. SMITH I906 IIAIIIIY IS. l4'III':III-:IIIc'Ii liII'I'I-:Y 'l'. S.-mI.I4:Ic .R,oIII':Ic'I' A. -Tum' ACTIVE MEMBERS ISIOT I.I.m'II W. ,IIIIIIIS WM. KIs'I'I.IcIc CImIcI,Ias M. KUII'I'z 133 lI.II.I'II li. SMITH If I mx ICIJWIN D. IL II: x D II.II.I ll U. II.xI.I. LI,m'II D. LININIIIIII I,l'Ilil'Y C. IIINGLIC lio1:If:I:'I' I . RIM! LI,IIf'I-'olan M. SIMD! 41' KN MUOW Wav M Q wi, 4 WIKLQHFQ M f f ffr mug '14 ,7 1:52311 I ff H 'iFa.'IM'f V ff M f W WM I ff -lN.l's..-4,1 . ffl :Rf ' f' I 4 4 W- Wolff' - ' In . I X iff +, l I . Y . !,' B Eff' - ' 3' , I f A If In .. IV, , gg f -. ,A Zflyyllf 14, X ' I 1 :iQQ'LL::'.'- .ILE ,., V K ' If MII.-in ,Q I .1'f'I0 H 1 1' . If if ' N AQ D 4: N1 ? x if 1 ' t , -, . :Jun ff 2-,-I 53' 1 F' .I II I XI, ' I 7' if-gi, EWU '1?.f'17'4 W .tuilfnzldq Q,5f,,',,Q5fLghi ,SL ,Il nf 'J A-1' ' i f QQ. ' 4!f?:ifL'l:5ii! 'WT' 'nl A! 1 Ii ,illll 2 ff ' f 17, 4 .?. ,..?':,E.nf.-x , Af V . I -' V' 'xl . ,'.. slr. f 'I Q 5 Y l iv 'f'-V A-'. '. - f 1' h ff ,, 154 1 If-'V 1 1 ' ,af R2 z' ... ' I 1 .fl-I YI J ' !' It -' . x X 'E vip? 7.2 U, .9 ' , - . ' 'lf tag IQ! 1 j -Q sf-, 1 ,. , 'Ph A Ax., - X 'dm 'Eur gl . Q I ,Z ..f ,.-. , A aphamor kg' '1 A - X A N LMA X X ..,....-I' X l r nl X X NX - f Q wc' , 4 f , A ? W X nigh-f2.r9fQ ,, ' f ff X 54 ,f X, 5' X V f , 6 ff ' X x - c ' 2 f X l 2 X ' ' X f Y X ! f2 5 1 y , y ' 2' Y N 1 ,e' zf 5 ,. g f, Q r A ff' 1 fi ' f ' 'A' lx' -.A fzfwj I ,V X - X I ' - Que' 1 X3 ff A I ,JH HLinqsY'lNLo,r l'lI'0lll:Ll questionable position among' the miuoreolleges in athletics, Dickinson has steadily forced its way upward until it is nowjustly classed w'ith the higher institutions. It is not long since we were accustomed to meet cleti-at by the minor colleges. However, to-clay, our status is changcml. lVe iletcat our former conquerors with ease, and the average college man is too prone to complain it' we tall before Annapolis, xVl'St Point, or l'rinceton. Football, the characteristic sport of the American college man, first occupies our atten- tion. lVe began last year with rather doubtful prospects, having' lost Old Reliable Am., the backbone ofthe team for years, and Bill YVilliams, one ot' the best Captains Dickin- son ever harl, and Curtis, a quarter ot' remarkable ability. As the season progressecl, how- ever, their positions were ably fillecl, as the record attests. 'l'he minor teams caused us no trouble. I . and M., l'rsinus, Lelligll, and XV. anal J. also tell before us, while Annapolis was a clrawn gaune, and we were mleteateil by State, XVest Point, anal Princeton. Our victories ueeil no explanation, our cleft-ats little comment. Most critics who wit- nessed it, apgree that the l'rinceton game should have been ours. YVhile it seems almost in- COACH CRAVER crealulous to some that Dickinson outplayexl tl1eTip,'e1's, yet such was actually the tact. The wet, slippery fielal consimlerably aialeil State in her victory, while at XV est Point we were clearly outplayeml by a fast, aggressive team. Taken in its entirety, the football season of 1904 was a marked success. 136 - ' , 4 7 lyljll l. 'pix , ,,Vy Iftll ll lll l, LW f S ,f wr j Mig? fl ,f,ll W 7 i ll, ' ff il b5f5,Ltfx', 'V Z 3 NM' V' A ' 'lla i t L A xg' ff m -if! if lllf' llill y Val t K f' 2fff9l 'f.1xrt-.q fniflfffkcfi, 'Zltly ',ij ,liasketball was again revivell, anal the players cleserve great eremlit for their work in spite ofthe filet that they hall no eoneh. The baseball anal traek season is here again, and our progress in these lines ot' sport has been exeellent. The baseball teann of 1904 was probably the best ever representing the in- stitution, having tlefeatell every team it niet, nn4l having been defeated in but three return games. lVith sneh reliable lnen as Spenser, lVolfQ Davis, Captain Lininger, anrl Simpson, the outlook is bright. More than usual interest is being taken in traek work, probably beeauso of the sneeess ot' last year's tezun. For the first time we ean boast ot' a first-elass track teznn. Robison flill his Alina Mater proncl by breaking one reeorll anal eqnaling two others. His three 100-yaril clashes, mlone in 10 seeonmls tlnt, stamp hiln as a sprinter of the first class. Salter broke the reeorml in the broamljninp, Brown in the pole vault, anml Bust sueeeemleal in lowering the reeorcl tor the hurtlles. lVith one exception, these inen are all baek with us, anfl with the abnnnl- ant new material at hanil, we feel that llic-kinson's interests on the traek will be well eareml tbr, while her prestigeon the nthletie lieltl, as a whole, will be further enhnneeml by the season of lSl05. - 137 OFFICERS I'rcsid0nt . . . Vic-c-I'1'csi4l0nt. . Sec-rotary . . f , ,l rozmsu rm' . . . ADVISORY COMMITTEE Plum-'. W. W. Ihxxms F. E. Cnmvlan Pumf. H. M. S'l'IiI'IIIENS E. M. liummz, JR. J. ICIIIK Bos1.1f:1z 138 Axmucw J. Exumsn . . IEI1-:nm-:1z'r F. L,w1z. FRI-III P. Smlfsux. UIIARIIICS M. IQURTZ. W. C. XXLLISUN, EQQ. W. D. Bmw:-JR, EQQ. 2 ,If 5 1 rg' ,nf Y, , , ,. , .f . ,ff Y M111 'I -'. M H ,w I, ,, ,,, ff -,, A - '4 4 - .1 Y . 'f W -f -' lgfjjzf V-zif'-5 ,A ,ini wi, ,V .,-1 .X Iilfyllfgla :lm -JV pug-. w I Vi I qw. -f-VW, V :IANYN Im muy' t. V N I Y,., flpifffi 1, ' Wig .'.f H wif: F ' E' 'f 5 5 M- ' I 4fi' ' a55!f!Mfl'fL .Ml 'WIIW W ff 1- M wa 'Tluikmf 51V A ,..: . 'af' -,, - l f ' ,vw ' I ,I ' ' ,gn - Q ml- V f- 'hiv wi? 1 1 ' 'JW Q'- -L 5 3:1 l pf1? '12! ,24 ' , Wi JW' ' Y 5.525.351-I-' I Nfl Www xv, I M51 iiwd 1 A f f W. ' ' f , 'W wi A vw ?. 'Q I XI! , .NI PR S315 ' , - a 'll it ivy, Hs ,- ..!,f gsmlm' f fl! H I FTD ' 'Q Bas? Guam!-: ' ' I flaw: W ' ll 'Q N ilf, iff W!! I wff Vfjfilg jfs, f X 3' or TMS Stlkiuuf v ' Q ' KQG w I ,f E ,' M I wx , ff, M ppm l 'Q nf V- Rf, A f f ' ' 'E TQ f,,. .4 '-'!,. -I Mn 11 .31 b I? ' v : 1,3 X ' . ,f iff ,'!' 'law M' 'Ma ,,f,D'c l 1' f -ww' ' if '-w. ff' MN 1 f' N f1f ! f Hg l l Aw ' 'iq ww , 11 A ' Ti'qv 1 '- Ig ,f M l ' ,NNls..,,, W! K il, 1 l - Pg M If lg' VI., A 0 A NIM ,- f ,mxfxx W ' pf 1, - - A 'Q mu fw , + +' ' x ,M ww ' f 1 O .- N . ' , H Hlwlwln. 4 ' W' If Z Q: A PI 1' 1 N 7 MMM , 'Qu N .1 ' V u LN l ff, 3 fm , iw N l' wh w pm w r : mm 33255 2.5gQ NY f.X r ---7 'C Z? ,- ' 1 X 7, y i Ai! v..lL,-VL V l'H1?,5! ' 57 4 W 1 I t g',,,,w . ',z',2X.A X.Zv, of-4 ' ff , a j --,In 'X WA I :l w f , ' 4-in W' 1' wx! 1 lu! lf?-1. If ,wgff :Wx - I 1 ' fffi Ir! , tau lm i 1' W - 5 ' 9' T 3 ,,! if 1'lL fIT'f ffm -fxx .,f -' 'M 1 -v.5a'ff 574+ ff f ' -fffff 'mm -'Ph , ', , Q X Q -h 4. ' ' --, , ,W Rfs 5 1,4 M X f , .S f hl ,' K ' . '7' 'gf fr ,W Vxx, K ' I 'P f' If, jp? f f' ' my WB ' LI. ' jpg, 5 , ff: M -, fi yt ff MQ A Wm 1 N ' . -' . Z - fi' ' fn ' ' 1 ,,fM V 1.225-X W' ' U f, S: ,fffffn ,, Q h 4 - f mm M' ' jeg, M Jian A , ff! f. ,Hu w fx xiii - flmi ' -Q W1 fi' ' ' - iffy. jffw, :' w 1' ' . lifvnw Vyfqf C ,ff Q :ff ' ,.,. 'fm xwa' , ,W ,.. 514 ' 1, Q QPEV UM ww-Y 9- -' VARSITY BASE BALL TEAM Glconcuc L. Rician, '04, . . IiIl'l'l'lY T. SAm,1m, '06, . . . Glconmfz E. Wo1,1f14:, Law, '03, . Camtchcr, NVOLFIQ, Law, '03. First Base, IJAVIS, Law, '07. Second Base, L1N1Nc:1c1z, '05. Third Base, DITNITIXN, 'Oli Pitchers, SPENSE LLOYD LININu1c1c '06. RIl'I'EX' T. SADLER, '06, - HARRY M. Sc:A1znoRoUu11, . JOEL B. LININGER, ,05, . l aw OFFICERS 1903-1904 TEAM OF 1904 Short Stop, SIMPSON, '08. - Luft Field, JAMES, '07. Centre Field, CARLIN, Law, '0-1. Right Field, SP1-zxsicn, Lnwg R, Law, '05 5 Romnclz, '08 g I'IALL, ,06. SUBSTITUTES LINGLE, f0T. OFFICERS 1904-1905 141 Mu1ul,gu1'. Assistant Maumgur. Captain. Roiclmu, ,085 HALL, '06 NVAIJP, Law, , 07. Mamagcr. A ssistant Mzumger. Captain. April 13 April 16 April 19 April 26 April 30 May 4 May 7 May 13 May 14 May 17 May I8 May 21 May 26 May :ZS May 30 June 5 l a!! ooord 1904 Dickinson 7 Dickinson 10 Dickinson. 1 Dickinson 5 Dickinson 10 Dickinson 1 Dickinson 7 Dickinson 7 Dickinson 5 Dickinson 5 Dickinson 3 Dickinson ll Dickinson ti Dickinson ll Dickinson 3 .... ..,. Dickinson 11 1 Mercersbnrg 6 ..,......,, ..,,. Franklin and Marshall 2--- ---- Bncknelll ....., .-- St. Johns 4 ..,, , St. Mary's Sl .,,. Ursinus 4- . ,. , . Lehigh 1 -.- State 8 ...,, Bucknell -I .... Ursinns 1 ..... Lafayette 14 ,.,, .,.....,......,.... Gettysburg 0 ,.... ,... State 1 ..,,,,. Lafayette 0 ..... ,,,,c Llndner A. C. 2 ....., .- - fForfeited Ganiej CForfeited Ganlej Franklin and Marshall 1 .... ,.,. , Gaines lV0n, 125 Tie, 1 g Gaines Lost, 3. Runs scored by Dickinson, 99 ..... .... I inns scored by Opponents, 58. 142 at Mercersburg. - at Lancaster. at Carlisle. at Annapolis. at Emnnittsburg at Carlisle. at Carlisle. at State College at Lewisburg. at Collegeville. at Easton. at Carlisle. at Carlisle. at Carlisle. at Carlisle. at Carlisle. IGF. 'V-'l'f'1.' . 11..: 'x U'-inn L X, ,WA 'X'f-: ,.L. I., .4 A gf--.fjpzgfp , , 45- 4- X. .. . -zggf -ff.3.:.--,geitgrf ',+. . , ,,. 2 N Ep:X111-wg.,-1.6.-.-..,, . -' ' . -..U1-'- I J -pn: A f ,X -Q 'rl ? lbw -. x.-'-44--c 4 'f' -..,r4 ,1l, 'lr 5' Y: ', ' 4,5 ..,, ,, .Q f, X ' . , '1 V -Wi! Li' f, P 3'4 WI. . , mp- .lmfwwiygyf I RV ! X3 -5 is, 'N ,X Xb W ,jnum jqfflm E.. '1X5XI- :.1,.fM JE In 'MIXW 4 .M -4 XX- W 'X W - ' ' f fm , 4 - 'AX ' 5' 'MJ' X . X' X' --7'5--'X - ,iw '--W . -' -W, M 3 NX'-' JU Nl 'vf f. - - X ' ' U X 51+ M -ya 9 4 -'. . ' rw- . X I , ' -- ,4 H n. I SXRXMX1 l-HXIMXIXV Kg' Xll lhfpwiwlv .X Vffff ms , ' fwa w mi. X. 7 N pf- ,XX I jwwuww. A W -- X - . 1 N. -',,,,,X K! mv 'N ', --' .H X' ' WL: -' ,X t X-K N ' '-. -X.,-,L . . X-- X:-ff. X-- -1 --X ' fff- -. xX-X 1. X -N - X X. K1 . fX XX X 'Az I :H 5- -.J 1'q ! ' ,.XXtieiQ'Vfl.' -'X . . N ki-'in' 'AMV A ' A' LNXW X, XwXVX'7'x ' 'g s' ,, X -X ,-1 4 , ,X w ,IA 1 I - ,W f,,1,1A -'V 'mlyfh ' W IX., W 1 ' f WLC-X f',1 , J' '- -'Zi' ' 1' WX . If .Hb M X-ff 1 X I f X- 'He Alf' 'W, f-f ' AN -K . XX Nm - 'fQQX1ifffX!ff-f,,f,,, ,X X 7' . . J I V, Q XX. 1' Q .xx f , - . ,W rwihl .X .M WM x -W'x -'H 1A mrfw'1:wM,,,- '51-- Wf'. 5 .X ICI' Xi' 15 X -.T 27 'MU' A13 'fx ' ' ' -' ' 4' IfX1 lx'9 f ' V ' . 'f1ffff.1'X X':..XL-XX, X .X , WY 'X Q f' 'J Nw PX V ' ' -INV ' N' N , -'KY' W..'1f?W.2,' l l -A ,V Q. V , ,Mb Y A l ' I, '- xl ,f'-'f'XfXI'1: 3lH'f,4,T:,J-.,' V, uf-1.90, -n ,V M.',rX5tla' . lx L wg V, :AN - .W -.M M .fm N I l mat' f-iq!7fX 1 'J'ff1X Vgfn 6:6 mv 743' '? 7'Q0f 'Yl . X' '3' - 1 r'ff'1'-' - - '- 'I' 1' - . ',' 3 ' , ZW W ' '- .'-.':f'X-Llulffd. J ' , 'J 'Y - X XX f ' . -ffl. . -' Xf':f 'If' . f . Xwu A .I n.,, .74 I V I ,3.1.7.7:g!.,1A4m1x:'!2f5Z,-..Nw-2,-'X If lmv X ,My Q , lfw P' ., A .V f Y--':'f.,,,4:f. ,45IsE:f Y , I h' 4 A ' . lei gh 1 . i XX. ' Aww-,, , ' VARSITY FOOT BALL TEAM F000 f amli OFFICERS 1903-1904 Mzumger ..... ........... . . Wn,l.mM L. BIQUNYNPE, '05 Assistzmt lwllllllgel' . . .'R1OBlCRT A. JUDY, '00, Captain ..... ......... . . S. I3m'l rAlN 81,11-:Ll-JY, '08. 1 TEAM OF 1904 Iught End, S,u,'1'1-zu, '00, Luft End, Cxmmclz, '00. Right 'l':u-klo, DAVIS, Law, '07, Left Tzu-klo, Hl1:1f:l.1f:Y, '08, R,1g111,f,1lllLl'41, Hmmy, '00. Lei? GIIQIIY1, Mlcssmck, '00, C6ll17l'0, H. SMITH, '05. 1Qll2Ll'f0l'1Nl0k, Slnlfsox, '08. Right Half Buck, KLINus'1'1N1c, '07. Loft Half' Buck, Romsox, '08. Full Back, S,ml,x':u, '06. SUBSTITUTES IIOF1-'M,xN, '0li. Exumsn, '00. BANKS, '07. Kmans, Law, '07. Sxvlfrlfznlav, '08. Hn-n, '06, SHIVIQ, '06, Col:'1'1f:l,YoU, Law, '07, lixnvrs, '07, OFFICERS FOR 1904-1905 Manager .... ............. . . P1f:Rc'Y C. LINu1.1c, '07. Assistamt Maumger . . . 4. CARL O. B.lcNN1':1z, '07, Captain . .... . . . PAUL J. DXXVIH, Law, '07, 145 SODfi6llllJOI' ' Uctober I October 5 October 8 Uctober 15 Uctober 22 October 29 November November November November 12 7-l- , , . September 28 5 IH .24 x l alllll foie Dickinson I0 Dickinson 0 l'Jickinson58 Dickinson I8 Dickinson 0 Dickinson57 Dickinson 0 Dickinson ti Dickinson-l-l Dickinson 0 Dickinson Ili Western Marylancl 0,, Princeton 12 Aimigm 0 C. Mercersburg West Point 0, IS ,, , Franklin and Marshall 0 Annapolis 0 Lehigh ll -, , Lebanon Va State 11 -, ,. Ursiuns ti- ,- lley 0, lat Annapolis. .at Williamsport. Dickinson 10 Washington and Jel'l'erson Games Won, 83 Games Lost, 3 5 Tie, l. Points scored by Dickinson, 219 ,,,. 7, ,,Points Scored by Opponents, 53. 146 at Carlisle. at Priliceton. at Carlisle. at Carlisle. 3 at West Ioint. at Lancaster. at South Bethlehem , ,at Carlisle. at Carlisle. li at Washington, Pa. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM 2' -5 4 . l AQ, 4? FRESHMAN FOOT BALL TEAM .31- -.1 1 1-39.2 ,.-.,4 .' 1 ' 'A gl--qv-4-'.-H X . pm-4.-,V-4 ..., ,, I ,,,. 5, f 12' Q ff: rf 'I Z, W v 3,1 if 54' W2 V7 727 9 Y l , ,, V ,V il 1 ,X H2 f .11 15 Z, J , , -X, dy ,' ,Ziff 4 . - 1 4 Af lg ,, gf'f, ,7 ,, f i f J4' , f N ,J If f , 'f j M f 1 W ww ' ' 9' W 1 N1 X111 ,I 'A' 11 ' , 1 I 1 W Y II 1,1 q 1 DI 1111 3 MW 1lff1Hf1 ,gU1 1 1111 '1 1 1 1' 1 K I If H1 1 11111 '11 W1 1 1 V 1111 11 111 11 1' 1 11 111 11 7111 1 51 143 9 P 'H Al ff 551 1 1 i lf? 1 5 I11:?1 mN' ,11 1119 115451 1 , ,1 4, R 1111 'fwfr' I , V X, 11 ,ya 1, f f 1111 M 'N ' UWYIW JIU1 1 I - X ,i' fllfmf J ' ' .111 ' , 1 X r' g Y 'X u . 'f,'-'- , 111 , '7' . Jw 4, - f M, ' -' - H :sk lf' ,1 1 1 .1 ..,.., .gk I 1 '1 I 1 I I 1 pi. '1 . L F Z 1191! Qs ' -Ill 1' f-.'Y'1. 1 Bill 11 ll. l .,.f5,,N hz 15, M , V11 1,, V. - , , 11 11 M1315 1111117-1 1'11fQMl VL111-'1 1 , T N 11 f X 11 .. . 4 ,...-Y - ' 1 if 13. . - N-. -, ,1 W, 111' 1 A N11 ip.. 12,111 111 , . , I 1 xUl1, A L YLJL2 N 1 1 f -- N X ,ff H111 1 I I 'x 11.2, 1 1 A Km an 'sd f , vp Z 7' 1,1 F y 1 11'f 5 N ,'L 11 16111 1 f' ' 1,f 1W1'1 ,.1 1 11 '- ffhff' ., 1 ' 111 ' 11 , ,VAX 1111111 111 '1 L1 1 1 X., I 1 1 1, 'QQ Q,-11 , I I W--N Xlqm E r' f .11 11 'X' 'M gm' ' 111. 1 NM 1 I J IM , 13 11 1. ,V 1 1111 , 1. A , ff mfvfyxig r 41157-ITF, WY' X5 JI 1 1 vw Y 11W '1 1. fv ,A WW Aw f f ff 151, 131144 mnvmf W 91 I HI!! 1 5' fix , -,-, I MQ? 1 , , 441 5 1 ,guy ,L W, ,,,' 1 11 V4 yn,.. . , f f 772 I, V, ' W , f4'51f Q fig ff W 1 Q' 713,11 'Vg 1,4 V, Av! fi, Q. f f' lf 5 ' 14192 ag 3 Q4 A' V il '1 Nw ff' 4 W 1. Wx 'Q i I w nf! ' 3 9' .' 'ff 'g 'fic ' j 9, Fx 1 ,,4-1 , . - V ' -' 5 A 'I ' ' 4 Q 'IKQ'-L u Q iitf 7f 'L-ff 'W .WI u G 8 x ,. -- ' ,h 4 . '.. -'w.g'A' Wx Q - 'Q h Jy'b1 .' -1 x ., z, .' ' , . ' . 1 Q .,,q,, - .,z.,,r g'-PT ' : Kr, . N I .. '75 7 ' ,.. '-i- N3 , -f.-Was...-. '.,,.6 V ' 1 'MB TRACK TEAM l ualll Manager, W. IIA1cLo1v Rocsieas, '05 Assistant Manager, J. 'I'1n111MAN A'rk1Ns, '00 Wllfilili, -lAM1':s A. Bwrrs, '04 Rosmcs, Maiiager f'1mvE1:, Coach TOMKINSON, Coach BOHNER, '00 Duxki-:1.11E11,c1E1c, '00 WA1.1.1s, '07 DAvIs, Law, '07 STILL, '00 S'1'AN111NG, '03 BE'r'rs, '04 SWEELY, '00 Bnowx, '05 F1,m'rz, Law, '04 H,xs'r, '08 SAIJPE11, '06 Romsox, '03 SA111.E1c, '05 Moions, '05 Faxelix-111, '04 lfYEN'l'. 100 yard Dash . l20 yard llurdle , One Illlll' Run., 440 yard Dasl1 U 220 yard Hurdle . . 220 yard Dash . Two 111ile H1111 - .. , . . 0119-llillfllllllx Run . Pole Vault . Shot l'ut .. Rlllllllllg' High .I1111111 lltlllllllfxl' Throw A,,, . Running Broad Jmnp , 1 l'oi1 BEAVER FIELD, MAY 7, 1904. YVINNER. Robison, Dickinson. Arnold, State. I'Ior11l1aker, State. . . Salter, Dickinson. Barnes, State. . , . Betts, Dicki11so11. Arnold, Staten-, ., Standing, Dickinson. l'Ior11l1aker, State.- Bast, DlClilllSl3ll. Robison, DlClilllSill1. Stayer, State. Barnes, State.-,, Kaiser, State.-- . Cam 1bell State. 3 Saunders, State - Brown, DlClilllS0ll. Wrav, State. H.-- . Sweelev Dickinson. y 7 Saunders, State ,. ,. . Morris, Dickinson. Sweeley, Dickinson. Dllllll, State. Robison, DlClilllS0ll. Salter, Dickinson. t. sc Jred ly Dickins 11, . i1 ts se red y ' at Rrzeoun. I0 seconds. 175, seconds. . , ,4 minutes 435 seconds. .53 seco11ds. 271 seco11ds. 233, seconds. I0 llllllllf1CS 5-ig seconds .2 IIlllll1f10S fig seconds. I0 feet 2 niches. 34 feet 22 inches. .5 feet til inches. 103 feet 5 inches. . ,. 22 feet 24 inches. s. if 1' o -H Po 1 ' to 7 l1 bt' e, till. l904 RELAY TEAM MEMBERS Mnmuzor Y..,, , ., .,,..,,.. W. Ilmclnm' lima:-ins. '05. Hmurs. '01, S'rANmNu. '05, l7UNKElNl'1lUll'1ll ' ' ,Y , .Lnlrzs A. Iir:'1 rs, 'UL RHIKISUX, '08, Substitute-llINUIIMAN. '05, bllllllllllu.. l liliekimismmel iuleikmallllll l uieilll Evr:N'l'. 100 yard Dash -- 120 yard Hurdle One Mile Run H, 440 yard Bunn, Two Mile Bun .U 220 yard Hurdle 220 yard Dash.. .. Half Mile Run . Shot Put --. Pole Vault.-- High Juinph-- T DICKINSON ATHLETIC FIELD, MAY 18, 1904. Wrxxicn. Robison, Dickinson.- . . Marsh, Bucknell. ,-Sadler, Dickinson.- . . Salter, Dickinson. ..-..Bet.ts, Dickinson. . Thatcher, Bucknell. Marsh, Bucknell. Standing, Dickinson. Noble, Bucknell. .. Denninger, Bucknell. Bust, Dickinson. ,... Cockill, Bucknell. Robison, Dickinson.. Davis, Bucknell. Marsh, Bucknell. -., Gaskill, Bucknell. -- -Lenhard, Bucknell. . - . . Davis, Dickinson. Steinhilper, Bucknell.-. Brown, Dickinson. .,-,Morris, Dickinson.---- Brown, Dickinson. Ilanuner Throw .... -- -Lenhardt, Bucknell. . .. - Broad Jump .... Fleitz, Dickinson. Robison Dickinson.l . ' Y tile.-. .... -....---- Johnson, Bucknell. l RICUOIIII. 105 seconds. 17 seconds. 5 minutes 0 seconds. 572 seconds. ll minutes 15 seconds 275 seconds. 2-I seconds. 2 minutes lligseconds. 35 feet 10 inches. 0 feet 111 inches. 5 feet -I inches. 107 feet 11 inches. 21 feet 0 inches. Points scored by Dickinson, 52. Points scored by Bucknell, 52. 153 l mmalll Ilmlevett I':Vl1IN'I'. 100 yard Dash One Mile Run- 120 yard Ilurdle Ilalf Mile Run 220 yard Dash 220 yard I In rdle Two Mile Run 4-I0 yard Run, Shot. Put Ilalnnner Throw Pole Vault.. lligh .hnnpn , Broad .Iuinp DICKINSON ATHLETIC FIELD, MAY 25, 1904. IVINNICII. ,,Robison, Dickinson.-,, Pyne, Lehigh. 1, Hayes, Lehigh. .,. -- Betts, Dickinson. , , , .,,Salt.er, Dickinson.-.-. Sadler, Dickinson. , .Snnit.h, Lel1igli.-,..,,,,, Hodgkin, Lehigh. Robison, Dickinson.- Browning, Lehigh. . -Boln1er, Dickinson.,-, Basil, Dickinson. ,. Cannon, Lehigh.--. Still, Dickinson. . Standing, Dickinson. Crowtiher, Lehigh. McCleary, Lehigh. ,.. Pentiz, Lehigh. ., . .-,I leit.z, Dickinson... Sweeley, Dickinson. Brown, Dickinson., - ., Pentz, Lehigh. tif.. Morris, Dickinson.j ,Morris, Dickinson.-. , , Brown, Dickinsonj - IIodgkinLehigh. Salter, Dickinson ,,,,,, Robison, Dickinson. I tle. Rl-Ieolch. 10 seconds. ,.---4 xninuttes 512 seconds ltig seconds. 2 minutes 112 seconds 2321 seconds. 272 seconds. 11 minutes 35 seconds 533 seconds. 35 feet' 5 inches. 113 feet. - I0 feet. 31 inches. 5 feet 51 inches. 22 feet. 4 inches. Points scored by Dickinson, 00. Points scored by Lehigh, 38. 154 I':Vl11N'1'. 100 yard Imsh , 120 yard Ilurdle Twu Milo Run 220 yard Dash IIaII' Milo Run 220 yard Ilurdlc Une Mile Run , -140 yard Run., Shut Put, I2 Po Pole Vault, High Jump, , Ilnmmc-r'I'I1r0w I',ro:uI.I11nip . , Amimiuiaill Sipiriimig DICKINSON , I ,I , . I ,I , ,,I und, , I ,I I , I ,,,I ATHLETIC FIELD, APRIL 27, 1904. WINNER. Morills tivg 2.H:1It01' .,, Robison Sadlerg 2. Saltvrg 3. Fmiclwr , Dunkeiinorgorg 2. Stwil1-,,,,,,,, ,, Robismlg 2. SIVUIIKIIIIQQ 3. Ijurcvil Iiettisg 2. Bi-ringorg 3. I1IulIrvgor Iiastfg 2. BOImer,. , , Iii-ttsg 2. Bock g 3. Wallis, Stiauidiugg 2. Conover, . ., Robison 3 2. Hnltvrg 3 Wallis Brmvng 2 Mori-is,, . ,, Morris 3 2. SI-Illldillg 9 3. Salim' . Fieitzg 2. Swvc-Ivyg 3. SI10Idun,, Saltvrg 2. Robison 5 3. tiroybili ,,, 155 R1f11'lbl!Il. 10 svcomls. 17 seconds. 11 IIIIIIIIIWS 38 svcmuls 232 seconds. 2 minutes 171 soumids 28g svconds. 5 minutes Hg svcmlds. 519g seconds. 30 foot 5 inchvs. I0 fvvt 2 inclws. 4 fvvt II inclws. II-I f00t,5 inclws. 21 fvvt TI inciies. -nas' s fw- a 1 S 1--2' j. I lQl71NT 0 A Basket Ball Resume After the lapse ofa few years, Dickinson was again represented by a Basket Ball Team. lVhen, it was learned that Brunyate could not play on the team, considerable disappointment was felt. Five X entirely new men were selected to represent the college, and they practiced faithfully to develop a good team. Rippey T. Sadler was chosen captain fer the year. The season was not a successful one considering it from a standpoint of' victories and defeats, but it must he borne in mind that our sturdy five went through the season without a coach, and played well against well-coached teams. Blooms- hurg, Lebanon Valley, Lock 4Haveu and Company G were defeated, while we lost to State, Bucknell, Franklin and Marshall, Ihfllllgll and Johns Hopkins. Asa preparation for a successful team next year, the season may be termed a success, for we have now a number of' trained players to ferm the nucleus ofa good team. 157 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM V X' .40 ' , :-- .ig -' ,I-'.,, -V ut ggfilw , -Q' ,j l-Q. 1.1, -'- 1',' V 1' I f-' ' ' ,. 'r XX ha. r '.f '1, ,A . -, i - I, .lf ' '.,f Q-. Rc. '-x ., .xx -5. . , Wa 4:uISu.'f'v EXTERIOR OF GYMNASIUM Thirteenth Annual Mid:Winter Sports Manmgvr Indoor Sports... . ..l. LANE MILLER Assistant.Manager ..-..A1c'l'iinnC. JAMES Director- ,t,... , , .. ,.I. IRVING Tlmcm' PROGRAMME I. Fencing. 22. Pole Vault. 3. Long and lCle-plnnit llorsv. 4. liuxing. 5. High Kick. 0. llnrizonml Bars. 7. Harry C. Bocklvy, Bicycle l'vri'0rmzmc0. S. Running lligli Jinnp. 9. Parallel Bars. 10. Polo Climb. I l . lVl'0Sfillllg. 12. Tuinbling. 13. Fence Vault. H. linnilo Freyre. GYMNASIUM TEAM 'I'1:.wEY, '00, Coach I.1NGI.E, '07 Bosnian, '09 Conn, '06 Ginn!-:R'1', '08 Sci-IAPPI-:I.I.E, '08 SHIPE, '08 GYMNASIUM TEAM FREYRE1 PWD- 161 Brown Dunun Hinclinlun Gruyhill Atkins Bohner Crzuner Dunkelherger Scurhoro u uh liill lin-auly Briner Davies Livermore Brown Conover Felt V Gilhert Stewart few Brunyute Liningrer Morris Opie Engl ish Frederick Hull Hutz F. Smith iDl'2lWl12lllgl1 Euly Gisriel I'Ill.llllll0llll Price Beck Ketterer Lindsay McNVhinney YV:Llkley 1905 1906 H107 15108 162 M Pezwcei H. Slnith H. Smith Skeuth Hunihert J ui l y Lininger Mzu:Dowell Hi hhs Houck Houston Junies Rich McGowan Lani: lis Pierce Robison Skillington Standing Tlioinpson Wlntkins Nuttle Robinson Szuller Salter Kline Klingstine Kurtz Lingle Reeml Seeley Stevenson Simpson Nini iieenuss ixgffs Fo n alll Teams FRI-:SHMAN TEAM. Dunkelberger, Smith Sadler, Hatz ....... ..--,. . .-,, Hall ,,,,,,.... Keeley ...,......, Scarborough .,..... Humbert, Watters .,,, . . , Johnson. .,....4 . - Judy ,..., Duncan .......... .- Lininger, CCapt.l -- Sadler, Thompson ....,... ,, , ,, ,, 1906-0 5 l905-10. FRESH MAN TEA M. Hall, QCapt.l ,,,, , ,W NWN Robison ....... Salter-, .. ...,, ,... , , 1 Vannan, MacDowell ,,,, .. .- , - Sadler ,.,. .....,...... , W-, I'os1TIoN. Left End ..... Left Tackle ., Left Guard .... Centre .....,.,. Right Guard - . , Right Tackle --- Right End ..... Quarter Back--- Left Half Back- Right Half Back Full Back ..,,,, CLASS BASKET BALL TEAMS POSITION. Forward ..... Forward .... Centre ..... Guard ..,, Guard - - . SOPHOMORE TEAM. ----- Dnnkelberger, Nuttle. , , . . . -- - . Hall, Humbert. ---.--- Bohner. - - - - ., - Frederick. - - - - Scarborough. ,----- Atkins. ,,,,-,...-,-- Smith. ..... .--...---Judy. 1 . , - - Robison, Duncan. ---- .- ---.,--Lininger. ,,,,,, - .. ...1....... Salter, CCapt.l 1906-li 1907-0. SOPHOMORE TEAM. . ..., A,-Sadler, CGapt.D - , - ,. ,,... R0b1S011. - - . ........... Salter. --- Cramer, English. M--- MacDowell. 100 yard Dash- - ,. . - 220 yard Dash- - - .. ., 440 yard Run .... Z Mile Run ..... . 1 Mile Run .,.. 2 Mile Run ...,.. 120 yard Hurdle---H 220 yard Hurdle .... Running High Jump. Broad .lump ......,, Pole Vault --,.- 10 lb. Shot-. - . .... Aisllmllevtilc f Snodgrass. 1 Robison. .... ,,,, 5 W. Kline. -.- ---- Y Robison. -- -----Stanton. -- -----Betts.--M -----Betts.--, --- .-Lewis. ..... . ---., Mny, 18002 May, 1004 Y Nlay, 1000 May, 1004 May, 1000-- Muy, 1003 - - 4 June, 100.5 - - May, 1800 - .. Mulholland. .- --, --May, 1000- -----Bast.------ -- -----Brown. --- -----Salter.------ Brown, 0. .,,, .-'- . ----McGufiie. - .. 16 lb. Hannncr---.. ..... -, ---Fleitz. -- Standing High Jump ..., , . .,,H Salter. - . . - Felice Vault- ...,..... , -- Pole Climb .... High Kick .... -----Wingert.--.. -.--- 4 Louther. ..., ' Heckinan. Appleman. .,.. --- May, 1004 - -- May, 1001 --- May, 1004 -- May, 1004 .- May, 1000-- 10 seconds. 235 seconds. 535 seconds. 2 minutes 0 seconds. 4 minutes 54 seconds. ----11 minutes 10 seconds ---105 seconds. 272 seconds. -, -5 feet 7 inches. -- .-22 feet 4 inches. 10 feet 35 inches. 38 feet 10 inches. May, 1002-. --,- ---117 feet 6 inches. March, 1002 ---- -- --4 feet 7 inches. March, 1002 March, 1800 March, 1800 ,---0 feet 8 inches. --- ---05 seconds. 0 feet 4 inches. gvsanfrofsfitigy I EIWQM p Y Num. ' ' Bzlrnhzlrt. If! I K f'ortf1lyou ,, l- ftf X El'1ll'll9I' ff ,-' it Vi, C XX HVIS. .A , fy ,M X N f N Fnglislm 'M HS 0 Hlilff-'L ' fl , w ! . ,N 1 , - V ff, X 4? 'wink If Q 4 lclingsrtimx 3 ff' if . Q K-gig'-' , Ag of XX, KFPIDS - , , , I ff, 0 Mossnor ,, 'rf K 'ff-' ' ' M! Rich . , , , , IJ' N A Wy V Robison , , ,WW f + 7 71 PX , 1 wwffyzstet sq ft t 0 NX 1 Ql g'r'git:1'w.' -. 'L to 1'-?i?i8aiiFs X Skt-mf X' ' ' JM X 1? smitlflfl so A W' fxxt J - :wg ,ilk Hall , Xa 1, ' V V rf, '. Q W iztnous ., ,I . 5 'Wh' , f A ' by A 'll11Ilg6'I', . . -l I gf,f,,,,,'fg:f ,v'Q 'tm f .M W Simpson - .' of W , X Spenser , f Wolfeut ,ZX , 3' ,' VW , .. UQ Bronyut-0 ww w Q if 0 by ,X I -, rf, Y , pw. ,,,,,, I,' ' nt lfmjgff Q' ' ' Smith, H- .. V- -A INN , I? ff 165 Cluxss. Law, '03 Law, '0f,, Y , ,,.. '00 Law, '07 '00 '00 ,, '08 '07 Law, '08 '07 '08 '00 '00 '08 '05 '05 '06 '07 '05 '08 .. Law 7 ,Law, '01 '05 '07 '05 , v '05 How WoN. WVHEN WoN. 109 Foot Ball ..... , -H ,tm - Foot Ball- Foot Bull - Foot Bulk W, Foot Ball- Foot Ball- , Foot Bull-, Foot Ball- Foot Ball- Foot Ball- ,W Foot Ball- Foot Bull, Foot Ball- , Foot Ballh, Foot Ball- Foot Ball-. Foot Bnllu. ,, Base Bnlln- , .A Base Ball-, Base Ball- Base Bull.. Base Bnllv Base Ball ..,.. Basket Ball .,... Basket Ball .A,., Basket BaIl-,,,,, Basket Balln, ,- --,'0-1 s-,'03 '03 3 .0104 ,ov ,,,, -1 ,,,, '03 , , '04 '04 '03 '03 ,, .- '03 '03 , - '01 , , , '01 '02 '09 ,.,, .1 .- - .'0-l - , ,'0-1 '03 '03 , -'03 '03 , - - '02 '05 '05 '05 w CAPTAIN S. BRITTAIN SEELEY CAPTAIN PAUL J. DAVIS 'M' -gr '. ff- 5 .4 '- 4 I- I .. I p.. I.. .. -- '- .-'- 1'- ':..'.'1.-- -.:. -.. . K I H141 .-1--M .. -. :'- III'I 1 I -5' .'. f.-I I A ,I. .. .,,. ,,:-.r..'2 'ff - - 'I 3:5-P .- . I. IL .,..IIEIII!.I. Lf 'J' ' .Y'.-,' , '.'t- , I ,I.,I,v.:z II, 'I,,I-,-,III. f . .. I , -, IP-'uf-F'WP'L'fii ..A .I N. .-.- Ef-' H-259.2 I .. I. ,. 1 I, .I.III,:-I ,g ' Iii ,, Q.. -,- ', .LI -I, I 7:5 -. --wlgzw I. JS wnw gkikaxx -fx Qqwimdkmvhgx -- . sf? .gifaw-'fJ -217,1 :.- .-I I:-,IJ - - .' 13-',Ix.','r'I 1 -1- ':. 1 u-vw?mHwxQ,4r ,L I fe- j'- I I -: .- S--:mn+x3gII-,1 -.21 ', - if p6 .rQm'-'I-'--Z. six. .II'!35,z'a1. ' Lf Wi-:I',- -T -ff: III III QIQIFI - III. uv, , ,. v k. II.,.,IIIII,.-,Wk ,III - I II . .. ..u. . - . 'y.mQMsm-mfpvisww s uziwlf.-.sf -Gf'ii:f 1-4'-' '.,. '. .-- '-. 5' 4' gnMw-yu-If .4 14 3' A --A QW! u in -.ow K w Qs. -....-.- fi. X- ,-vw: -w f I n wwvvv fy! f A.A 2 GTI gfx f .' Q3 v X :I l eq 1 0 I -In - :.' , ' '. :ZA Yuri r ,I I I .:..-,III-II ,I :N - - f - 4-..- . - '- -. . -- -'Q' -' ' I-'S fs3f.if- I smigr -f- 1-'I I, ... -. HQ-if , . -- . 415- ff- I., V ,. --' ::.v.--- - i III II ,.I,,,m .- .tiff -4. .... . . A- 2 If-. .. -' P' ,.,k.-:Mfr-1 5,451.34 ,-1 F x-'cg'-' ,II '. ,- 4 Ia. I,,, '1 I .-I , ?ia-1wi?73w-.k'4?1- 4.551 -- -- :-,-1-I-ramwwi.-..-mf'-bf 3,f1.,-f - ..I, 5 1 v V' 19 5+ fx 1 I, v' 1 1 ' ' A r 1 v x -. ,Iwi-... 'If 1I-..mI:A,I- I'LI . ,' 'JIIII,'?', 1 .-,',' . ' 1 -'ll-'Agn' V- . 'vi I II I I ,. ,IIII-, ,I I,nI QI. '1II:'xLx5.gIiI A f f, w., Us--,-x ISI. I ..,,,.?3II. In-39-..,,I. II II ,If,I ,I . ,f-.' 'r -xl-2-'x 1...--1 ,:::-N-ZX-5.5-. '-1'-: ,WEN .I , 4 . Q-.7 f?I:-5 If J-gf-diy? 4 F . wJ ' . . UN Y . w' .llvw ff ' .sw- t ' ' v' , v- 1 - ,I v WI. 7 I,-V . A ' .- II, T,-:Lf-'. . I I 5. .-,IQQI-,.II, ,I.II,I'Ig ,' . I I I I.. .g', . II , ---I -J IE: ,--.- - H I ' ' .' .1 'H-L ' 1 . ,. 'r 4' 4- ' . -.'7-- 'r ' vc' ' - .- . -4.-, -:f-' -jx mf --,pp ' Q-,gr Lv Q .f..-- . .- -. A ' . . ' ' -N-. f 1 I ,I II I .I I II I ,III,II.I..IIII IIIIIIIII.I..IIIIII,II , I, . I, I ., I III, I I I I III I II ,I I I 1 7. I .I I , II I I IofIIII , II X IQ. II I,Iv .. I I v.I.I I - ILI , I I II. haf, xI!IIk..I, JI. II I II,. I I . :1 W . v .- ... f:.q..,w,. 2' - ..: .., 2 :.. --f.- '- I.. - . .,g,.. I rl I 1 p-- .- + ,Lu--II,.,.. ..III.u , I. Q--I ,Q -I, II5.. -. N:I,.:I I:-: ' QI QI- I I If-Ig, . :I .,a'.i.f-f'j,,, A 'EI-iI:,g:.g.q.j7?'.3'n ..f '.-.-'--,1fg.:+gff5Qg K A '- 523, XS' I ' .9 ' LJ ' L, .. ::I,-' I- -II--112. I ' -'. -- '-.A--f QL-,Sh - IQ1I7Ijf,-1 I - 13.11 II I I 5. YWQII III 1331-QQ? 7 -I,f - . 'I - . ,ww . . . '- .X 'S 1 '--.-.-.1-1 -- .. nw- .-.:'Q...'2--4 ... l-'lr 'dv-. -. U ' , J I I, -1 --'.-, -- f -. - -. -.-..,. A P, I5 .+.-- ,5I. . .,. --. T .I. v. . -1 v '- 'f ' ' ' - - ' .mfs - -vm .- --v: - ' - 4. - . -. .4 '. 1 '-G, 55--.Z..-.e-s, i Q. , :S ','.:fI. ' I 'II, . I'.j,.'3 I :I .5 hw- I LI ' ' I IIII V II-Q I II .. IIIII -..II FFINIIQII .II fII.II,III,I I .fI.IIIIIIIIIII,I!III IIIIIIII-I .I . -'-' . I- - f f '-'v.1--- -1. 5- f'- 5 -f ., .wa--fr'-.L.,j'-'VI I- - '1,..-.- 3, I-In I' ' ' 'r' ' fl' ,' 'K' 5 XV' Q-f ' :rf . - - V A5 - 'f, 'fLY ,I I ' , V- .. 1 W-. - -- -1 -I, -,A-, 5 V-1 , 1'.,.,I.'-, Z-. 1 II I IA I-I I .Ir ,I ' I . . : 0 . ' , , I -- -, Y Y V, If- ,I 1 5 '-,. - - 1 . 'TTP . --17:--- iii-- fa -T --: ' - , :HH 1 I I Q, X I-I-I I' N I .,I,I- II . N , - , 2. f 1 , ' ' X , ' 1 1 , ' 'X I. . I I II5-i.--P 2:-Q.-II NJ ,If f ff-f-1--1 If I-QQ-,gI.I'I-.1I N-I N -A 1 1 , l I L, I., v ...-.1 X . - - y -- I 1 gs 7 I A II I- -4 2. . - , B I Iqf I I'III X I I I 1 f. , I ' V x , f f , .. . -' ', 1'. . 'f-'-'ft' -5 -- '- I .-fn :-..g' J, II' xx X ,I f I lf , f . ff ,I 3-III .X , .-A I I VID I 4' :I V X 'IM 1 X l' I ffffv - 5 41' I' - -'- Wil Q.- ' '. ' J-11' 41 ' . 'Q ' ' f ff bf- ,f . 1 g, A I I w X 1 f- XIX , - 5' . , . 5 '53 gp.. .1-,4-fI If-QII -I , We 1 , , fI . ' .Ir -- , , X ..,. I I 'I I III!-I. I - ' ' '- . . '. -' A '75, I 1' ' ,ZH 'A' . F? ' y N '. . ' ' ff -,652 'r-mul X , X- -1.2. 1 5' . 1 . XI ' L ' , ,1 . J, f ' ' 1 Q- A J, , m 1 N i Nm 54 , .,.f4 ,- I, ., If, ..-A,I, ,MQ fy Vx ' x 'NF Ln. '-G A -1. . ' -,iff ' xl I1 .pl .-'lf Im .6 ,., -.- ,..,I '-Er'-.Hz - 1 :Q .,Ix,,ggr.-.,1 I-3,2 VI C JI .1 K4-, -4 III HI: , - - ix' .I -IIIIII IJI IgIHIrII:nII 1 1 1, r X .gr I. II, n.,I1 ,I .I JI-I N: U1 T7 Q gs an Quiz-U-d gI ,CI ,.' ffg,tI,:g, . Y- R- iv--af -Q f- f '1 - .. .--'-3.--:-: - ..,' ,.' V f - ,L IIJXsIg,,I -H. I I ,X My ,.., lx- I - ,iw-1 ,ff ,', -r .s- ap ' N 'fu 'is AX . f t '7:7f3f::'fT ,I . TQ' !'.1Qfs'+:g:'1fWIj. If-ffa1.1.'g'V. , ,- BELLES LETTRES LITERARY SOCIETY President ..... .. ---- Vicv-President - - -. - - , - Recording Secretary- . ,. Corresponding Socretiary Critic ..-W ,vnu--, Clvrk . ..,,, . Treasurer--- ,,..- Librarian ...,,, .. First Assist-:mb .,... Second Assistuiitn.. I S Armstrong W n L. Beyer L. Brooks NV. Enirick H. Nntitlv W. Banks O. Benner S. Broudy l'I. Brown B. Boss M. Brown Irving 'I'mcvy XV. Smith C. lllslieiislmclv N. Kaiser G. Hatz L. Iluinlwrt, I-I. Harris Crozier . A. , '. B. L. IIYZIWIJIIIIQII W i Il . JI J. M. Williams C. Coale Fouxnrcn Fiznlcimln' 22, 1786. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP lSl05 B. C. Hinclnnan IC. W. Jones lilllli J. C. Phillips J. ll Martin D. IC. McClain 1907 A. C. James G. Houston C. N. Kurtz J. W. Long ISIOS L. H. Christmnn K. T Everiigaunh 169 .l. Lai Il. Johnson Morris I. 'I'rncey W. Malcflowvll llanivls T. McCr0:uly A. McIntire' W. Myers P. Reed Shaippello Edwin S. Armstrong -. William L. Beyer Willinni A. Crozier ...--Carl O. Benner H Pllinvas Morris Merrill Williams Millvr ,. Lelioy N. Kaiser J. Lvwis Humbert- .G. Stuart Breudv , - - - Danivl IC. McClain J. II. Opiv J. .I. R H H. Barnes L. Millvl' . T. Sadler . W. F. Pricv W. F. Slivnton I-I J. . P. Swain G. Shilling G. P. Bock UNION PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY President- - . ,, Vice-President Recording Secretary ...., . , , Corresponding Secretary- ,, - . . Censor-. M-. - Clerk ..,,,,, Q ,w,,v,.,---,v, Treasurer- .. .... .. . A Sergeant.-at-Arms- .. - , Librarian . .....,.,, , First Assistant-- , .., Second Assistant . .- Unicom Plhillllosoplhmicealll llgliitcoifiarry Founman AUGUs'r 31, 1789. . ,,,,, JV. Ilarlow Rogers ----Roy M. Dnnkelberger , W- . . . ,Watson Gienger L. Guy Rohrbaugh , ..-Edwin C. Keboch ,Allen D. Thompson ---...,..--.1. Fred. Laise ---.. , HLA. Loy Bixler ,, ,,,, Willard L. Ainthor .--,SiIIlllll1I B. Landis Ln..- ,.,,-Newell Sawyer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE G. Alfred Kline A. Loy Bixler James Ii. Dunning MEMBERSHIP 1005 A. L. Bixler J. E. Dunning J. T. Atkins 15. E. Bohner M. II. Nichols W. L. Amthor W. Gienger C . NV W J. Carver ni. H. Davenport . D. Robison J. 15. Skillington C. L. Dunnn XVIII. A. Cobb Roy M. Du nkelberger IC. L. Haines E. W. Ilallowell H. Hand G. H. Kettlerer J. S. Diver IC. F. Ilgenfritz 1006 C. M. Salter ll. B. Frederick 1907 G. A. Kline J. F. Laiso 1008 XV. H. Shipe S. B. Landis 171 IC. C. Keboch NV. ll. Rogers R. 0. Ilall H. M. Scarborough Wm. Il. Michaels L. G. Rohrbaugh F. P. Laniphear Il. C. Stuart XV. C. Skeath Win. E. Watkins C. IC. McKe-lvey I . S. Moyer A. D. Thompson H. IC. Mc1Vhinney C. Powell HARMAN LITERARY SOCIETY President. . . . . CARol.YN B. El'1'1.m'. Vice-President. . . . FI.ORl'INf'l'I H. BURSK. S0Cl'0f!ll'j'- - . . . Joslin-HINI-: C. lVl0RRlSON Treasurer. . . . . CoRN1c1.IA B. bVIH'l'l'I. 'MEMBERSHIP 1903 Edna Albert Mabel E. Bertolet Florence H. Bursk Georgia M. Cranston Eva E. Cass Rachel Clark Ethel Cairothers I42l,lll'll. A.. Dix Carolyn B. Eppley Kzmthleen M. Gooding Mabel B. ,Kirk 1906 Josephine C. Morrison Mary XV. Mossel' 1 907 Mary E. Hoover Fl0l'6l1C0 I. Ralston Mary A. lianek 1 908 Kose L. Fauble 173 Kate C. Northrop Annu J. Spears Abbie E. Weeks Helen M. Smith Pearl M. Reddig' Cornelia B. NVhite Laura, F. Harris Edith R. Hobrough . IV. 'From BQSXQY Lgwpfl E8- ELMER E. PEARCE nssuoenr 1904-1905 A Student Organization. International 3 non-sectarian. I-Ieartily endorsed by the faoulty. The largest inter-oollegiate organization in existence. The praotioal, organized, up-to-date helper of young men. As the library is the head of the College, so the Y. M. G. A. is its heart The very right arm of the College in moral and spiritual aims. 175 1 Ll '1 ,K 'VKZ' 1 X, I Z, -f X Spf X . xvfygglf 1 .,.f 'Aga V .1111 To 111 WW 4 141' f1,1,,q11G.ss57!j11?11W7j ' i W14 - V1 ,1 .1,,QuQfl' f 1.11. 11181 w ith 1- i X 1 I 1 I H1111 1 1 '1 1 M N L V i ,! 1111 11 ' 1 ' 11 1 1 'H' 1111! 1 M. , V. Inf ,. ' . .1' '- , ..l ' x i!lI T',5- '11, 1,1 , 11111, kk! dhM,.Y1.. 'l y'll,s g !:' 1 ,, 1 li. S. Arnistro YV. L. Boyer J. H. Barnes A. L. Bixlor E. E. Bolinor E. L. Brooks NV. A. Cobb ng H. Illl11li0llJul'g'0l' A. Engl ish XV. L. Anitlior XV. W. Banks C. O. Bonner J. P. Brandy W. Giongor H. Gill G. Book YV. Beiallor B. Boss O. Brown C. Carver B. NV.'Dix C. L. Dunnn J. E. Dunning: NV. C.. Eslwlislnulo J. Hnmliort Lclloy Koisol' D. E. McClain S. NV. ll'lz1cDowcll C. E. Mc-Kolvcy E. Gisriel E. Hninvs E. Hnllowoll L. H. I'I2liI'l'lS AVID. Houck J. l'. Jones L. Cliristnmn S. Conle E. Conover NV. Dnvonport K. Everngzun l!l l MEMBERSHIP 1905 lu. F. llgoniritz E. NV. Jonos l'. Morris E. E. l'c:1rc-o w 1906 'l'. R. Milburn J. L. Miller l'. S. Moyer Al. L. Myors 1907 E. L. Kocn A. James J. Lniso J. Long' 'w L. Mc'C1'vn.cly NV. Miclieuls 1908 H. Hamncl A M. Heck G. Green fr. Kvttorer F. Lmnpliear 177 NV. H. Rogors NV. C. Ska-:ith J. E. Skillington ll. NV. Smith M. H. Nichols H. Nnttlo J. C. Pliillips C. M. Salter ll. Myers II.- Price F. Raunotli L. li0l1l'billlgl1 l'. Rowe S. Lnnclis B. McGow:1n C. Powell B. Sclmppcllo H. Soaumm A. J. Stauuling, Ji M. K. Turner NV. E. AV2L17lill1S H. Sl'1lfl'l10l'0l1gll H. Slim-nton J. K. Stotler J. I. Trawoy NV. Slienton C. Siniplor H. Swain NV. NVaLllis, Law L. lvzisliington, L J. Shilling NV. Sliipo A. Sliuo A. Steelniun J. NVilli:u'ns The Young ivomenis Uliristizin Association of Dickin- son College was orgzmizeil in October, 1902. It is :L part ot the stute 0l'g'2l,lllZ2li1l0ll, of Penn- sylvzmizl m1clMurylzunl. The state orgzuiizution is :iliilizitcrl with thc American Committce, which has its liezulquarters ut Cliicugo, :mil this, in turn, with the NVorl1l's Young' TVomen's Christian Association. The Association :inns to clecpcn the spiritual lite ot' the young women of the college, :incl to train them for Christian work, :mil clevelop il spirit of' loving helpfulness in theln. The meams userl to accomplish this encl :ire the regular weekly lJl'ilyCI'-lll0Ctlllg', 11. cluss in Bible -I, ,ff an gr M J- ' 5 . -iz, 41' ' i 7, fl M . -'im' ! v V , V' ' .A nvrvs D sm u g. Sag , 5:'.giqao:onea.,,,a5s. If i' ' M'- ggfoi' 8.3, 'ull- go 9' waJ5 422, . Q . 407.9 QQQO ' I. , -1 1T,' , N h JJ, as if vi- . 7.1 7 ,T If xo K E 1 1 , 0 A 4! A AMA A ,af Q, 3 ,na 'nil' 1 I il ii-ti T-1 1 of l I. ii 4 - MMA. 'sk ,.fg9' 4, 1 xiii -Q of ,T if '- 'Q'e. ,,oa'5 . 'X f ' aoadu-cause -5 ogonu T I , A F' - . i, jfkfifn ,.. 7 ' hi vi ii' '- I g il , T! 1 Kfnulil ' u..,u .... -..M . study, :L class in Mission sturly, which meets with the Y. M. C. in July, 190-l, at Silver Buy,-N. Y., by two delegates. She wus A. class, imiler Dr. Mohlcr's lGllflCl'Hilll17, :mil systematic g'iving' to representorl :it the State Convention helml in November, 190-l, :Lt missions. The association has plcilgeal twenty-five clollurs tor tho Gerniantown, Pa., hy two clelegzmtes. NVe :Lim to builml wisely support ofllliss Marry Hill, :ul American woman in Y. XV. C. A. work in Imlizl. ness, :mal he :L reall fiictor in collogo lite. Dickinson was representerl at the summer confisrcnce, helil 178 :mil well that the Association may grow in strengtli und helpful- m 1' . 3 ...J 1 I Ur if Q I1 T X N Fx A J 1 E igdfkfawm N'--.-9 fn! .47 I r 'ifffx ,- 553 4 M71 W Z I WY! X W X ,W X , ,J S- 1 A, .SQ ' 8 ff? , , f 1 E f 2 1 fd- ,.1 1. Qi f lywvh lf CQ ANI' if I w. 4 X . - .QQ : I Xwff I F Z ,fs f I J, -, yi! A W' ' N W f Q f. ,,, ' P VN my 1 f W, , W f- - X, J G! TW-I'-4:1 ' I N 1' 'N ' h 'M N - 'rrtafncag ' -ag, X - ' ,, ' ,, . I :g1+bm2a1zf' 0, ' Ei , , 7 M Q- - A Cf My lip? J ,, 8 A ' bE :-5329 Ei' gf QM fir W pf ' ,' 2 XV' ' 9' - 319 af QW WW' 5? C5 X 7 Z ff WL, .,.1,f , +-- X , I 43JPQ'4'fi1, , i,,,3g,i,ff!'il,1 H ,I Hlmuu 7' 'N-Je 4- 1 nmnmmul n I d Lil. C I I if M I '- A 4, K Q gf! A 1 Z N f X I F ff H11 ff - jf f 1 W 1 Q T Nix 1 11,1 MA.- I Ld U 'I YE PHILADELPHIA CLUB lPlllmEWad0ll?pUfllia Cllwlfh President.- WH ,,,,G. S'1'UAR.'r Bmmm' Vice-President -, ., .. .... Awrnuu C. .lmms Secretm-y , ,, , WG. Iflmucx' K1-:'rTEREn Treasurer . .,- .- .. .. GEORGE P. BEUK FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET-NIOSSBACKS DRAWING-ROOMS PHILADELPHIA-THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1905 EI Yo Hlilaxdolphiu Club- , Yo Olden Dnyes-, ,, .. Ye Lndycs Faire ,, , Yo Olde College . W11,LA1m L. AMTHOR, G. A R'I'H me C. .I Ames, GEORGE P. Iilwx ! , IC. S. ARMs'rl:0NG, '05 , ,, D. WA1,'1'E1c 1VIUR.'l'0N, '02 WA. C. JAMES, '07 ,.W. H. Mlm-11-:AI.s, '07 linwmm W. IlA1.LowE1,1,, XVILLIAM Il. MIUHEALS. TOASTS MEMBERSHIP 1905 TWIN S. Alms'rleoNG. 15307 S'1'rmuT BREAm', 1908 181 G. IIA mu' K r:'r'rE1m1:. President ...,. .. ,. Vice-President .,,.. Secretary ....., , Treasurer- ,.- W..- . .,.-.,,, -- DELTA CHI-Law IC. Foster Ileller, '05, Ilerhert F. Lauh, '00, J. Ililary Keenan, '07, Earl IC. Stall, '07, Charles A. Spenser, '05, Harry M. Showalter, '00. PHI DELTA THETA Ralph IC. Smith, '05, Harry G. Cramer, '00, Austin B. Conn, '07, Carl lf. Gehring, '07, Charles M. Kurtz, '07, Carl 0. Benner, '07, Clarence IC. Walkley, '08, William A. Zerhy, '08. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Edward IC. Bohner, '00, Joseph S. Diver, '05, Frank Green, '00, Charles Salter, '00, W. Harlow Rogers, '05, Charles Steese, '07. BETA THETA PI John C. King, '07, John H. Klingstine, '07, Oliver T. Robinson, '00, SIGMA CHI J. Ernest Carey, Law, '05, William L.,Brunyate, '05, Fred I'. Simpson, '08, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Russell T. Davies, '07, Paul W. Iiinrick, '00, Frank Felt, '08, Joseph Il. Johnson, '05, Benjamin II. I'Iinclnnan, '05, J. l'aulJan1eson, '07. KAPPA SIGMA Clarence L. Dunnn, '05, W. B. L. Drawhaugh, '07, Harry M. THETA LAMBDA PHI-Law George IC. Wolfe, '05, John Rauffenlmart, ,'00, John M. Tobin, '07, John llenneke, '05. 182 .----IC. Foster Heller ,,,,Charles M. Salter ---Joseph Johnson ---Ralph IC. Smith Floyd B. Mcmlev, '06, Robert A. Judy, '00, Raymond Read, '08, Richard W. Myers, '07, Alfred J. Standing, '05. I'aul J. Davis, Law, '07 Walter I-I. Gill, '07, Scarborough, '00. Burt Ii. Lewis, '07, 4-gl fill 4? 95 Nix Q '32 I ll ,Tl-1 0 W IA! x :Xia-Y' 1 I ll..-Iv, A I, w ww Qvf Y I1f'.l W lglj Xi 1 l l I, .54 V' W 1 ,ilijr-J.lf-1 H Ll JJ- ...ny QLUJS ,i'QioEoe'aEof-5 Q5 o'soso3vs:QE one aio-sa'o-:vague G 'N 2-DEI? E' ga HI QI EQ 'H Q I oauuzaususuzuzmfa n.u:s':o'.zn1umnc--Q1-r 0151 H 2 I Fai DICKINSON COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS Tlllme Gollllllege Qolmlblillfmeldl lIMllmusIlcalIl Qlllulllbs P1'vside11t. Socretary 'frozmsllrvr - , . lllnn :Igor THE GLEE CLUB Alosvpln H. Jolmson, ' , Edwin S. AI'I1ISffI'0IIg, ' .NOVIIIIIII IS. Slloplvr, ' Ralph E. Smit-lm 05 05 06, 05 I'onnsylv:u1i:1 Polmsylvauliu I'ennsylvamin I'e11nsylvami:m I.emI1-r ,, , . . , W-, , . II. W. Gill, '07, I'vn11sylv:min. FIRST TENHRS SECIINIJ TENORS FIRST RASSOS SECOND RASSOS C. M. Saltlvr, '06, Pa. W. F. Slmnton, '07, Fu. M. ii. Mason, '06, Pax. N. B. Slwplvr, '06, Pa. Chas. Kurtz, '06, Pam. ll. W. Gill, '07, Pa. F. C. W. Rammlnlm, '07, N. J. E. E. Iiulmnvr, '06, Fa. G. M. IIOIISIWUII, '07, Pu. J. l'. .lnn1cs6n, '07, D. U. W. llionger, '07, Pa. J. R. Millmrll, '06, Md. F. E. FL-lt, '08, Pal. I. I'. I':u'sm1S, '00, N. J. Il. S. Iirvamly, '07, I':m. J. IV. Long, '07, Md. F. Ii. Keyes, '00, Pa. II. U. Beckley, '00, Pu. J. III. Williams, '08, l':l. MANDOLIN CLUB Lender,- - . ,, , , . W., ,, Clzwenco L. Dumm, '05, I'01msylv:u1ia. FIRST MANDULINS MANDULAS SECOND MANDOLINS GUITARS C. L. Dumm, '05, I'n. M. I'I. Glwr, '00, Pa. E. S. Arnlstrmlg, '05, Pu. Ii. Ilinclnmul, Jr., '05, Pa R. O. Hall, '06, Pax. J. II. JUIIIISUII, '05, I'n. .l. R. Groybill, '07, Fu. W. D. IVQLIIIS, Law, '07, Mr .I. H. Truss, '00, Pu. F. E. Felt, '08, Pa. BASS GUITAR YIOLINCELLII CLA RINETS VIOLINS I'. W. Emrick, '06, Pu. E. S. Iil'0II6I1b0l'g, '05, Pu. S. McDonald, Law, '05, Pa. C. F. Gvlnring, '07, Pa. E. H. Burkvy, '08, Pa. 185 A. S. I,v11lm1't, '00, Pa. Cb mmomselmcewmi G imoeirt BY TI-IE DICKINSON COLLEGE COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS JUNE 6, 1904 PART FIRST Noble Dickinsonia flilee Clnbj .,,..,,,, ,, -A H-, ,,,,,,,,, .... , King, '58 The Darkies Drill flllandolin Clubj ..,, , -,,, . .--Melville Violin Duo- Symph0niqne -- ....,,.. I .,.,,.,,..., .A ............... .- .... T0uI'S Messrs. Stauffer and Hillyer. Dear Old Pipe Clilee Clubl ..,. .......... , ,.., I , ,,.. ,.,-. ...., ..,. l iyCr0ff' PART SECOND H Lustspiel Overture H Olandolin Clubj .---. ,,,. .,.. , .,,,...., . ..... ....V. K 0 llvl'-B918 'A Ilurrnh for Our Colors CCombined Clubsj - ..,, Y. .... .. ................. --, Yl'IlllCllllliU1, '05 Arranged by Stauffer, l05. Dear Old Girl .... . ...,. . ...,,, ....,......... . ...I,..., - .I--lVl01'S9 Mr. Keyes. ---,,Holznmnn Uncle Sammy Olnndolin Clubj . H ,- ,, ,... .,... , --,,, , - PART Tl II RD XVe're All Good Fellows flilee Clubl M- .- ...,. . .--....-..---,, U A Musical Cocktail I ..--,, We Love to Go to Dickinson il H 4444109 cluby ..,. ,. .....,. .vss. - 190-l Melange CCombined Clubsl ..............,....,.. . .......,,, ,--, Arranged by Stauffer. I 186 . - .. ,.......... ., ,... Witmark Simple Simon Quartetite .---,.--,,-----M1l1et, '91 -- .. -Hinchman, '05 H 1 1 XS Q H Tl '7! FR fffffflf if, W H ,, WW ,,8 r - C' , 'li ' Y Q A, A ,'f. i Af' ' X if N N N vi - . Y 1 aff US ,QQ -N- gli l :ll L 5' 25 Y V, ' , L-L il-T7 L L.. f W ERE 'X in X L:....'- X F- fx -'el k:,'.. Y A U WS. Lv ' , Q f 521k f UBLIUA1' 1oNs,,, DICKINSONIAN STAFF The Dllekimseilmlilam The Dickinsonian is a twelve-page, three-column, weekly paper, published in the interests of the College by the Belles Lettres ,. . .- Ifid1tOI'-lll-CIIIPI ..... ..,, - . . .- . v.f.... .- -. -- .- , . . H and Union I hilosophical Literary Societies. The Dickinsonian was established in 1870. EDITORIAL STAFF -----James Edwin Dunning, '05 Managing Editor. ,,,, -,,.. --....-., . ,.,,,,..... H-. ,..,.,. .- ,,.. Edwin Stanley Armstrong, '05 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Literary ---, . . .. . A-.. .s,,,,,,. . , . . ,,,. -Elwood W. Jones, '05 Exchanges . ..--. At Random .,,, Campus-- . - Athletics. --- , Alumni ,,,.. . ..., Clarence L. Dunnn, '05 -,--,.S. W. MacDowell, '06 W, .Jesse C. Phillips, '06 -,, ..Charles M. Salter, '06 ,,.,..,.... . .. . ...,s ., , ., .. ,,,, ..... I Villard L. Amthor, '07 BUSINESS MANAGERS Harry W. Smith, '05, Chief. . Edward E. Bohner, '06, ASSISTANT MANAGERS J. Lane Miller, '06, Roy M. Dunkclberger, '06. ' 189 DICKINSON STUDENTS' I-IAND-BOOK Published during the month of August, and presented by the Christian Associations of Dickinson College to the students in the three departments of the institution. COMMITTEE James E. Dunning, '05, Chairman. J. Irving Tracey, '06, Samuel W. MacDowell, '06. G. Stuart Bready, '07. L. Harold Harris, '07, TI-IE YEAR BOOK OI-T' DICKINSON COLLEGE Published during the Winter Term. 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. DICKINSON ALUMNI RECORD Published in January, 1905. Contains statistics and information regarding past and present students at Dickinson. A valuable book, edited by George L. Reed, class of 1904, from whom copies may be purchased. 190 I !QI I'? - 4 1 . 'I ---- IIH . - Q fr IQII II I I g: 3 In -D I fy 3: I V I In MV I I'I - I I 'I 1 T, I X22 III 'I' '52 'I II -.Q , , - I 4 Eflvify , If I 'II I I I ' ' I- I' I I'-'V II 575, M! Il' I uf ,iz mx 5 ,I WI , f '5ir,lI: I in I Z1 I fff f 'I ii I 'I ' I I I-II IIMN II I I .mss31 i,- I'f'3If ' I ff ,I III 2 X I 1 I GWPW . , I H' , 4 - ,Il IrIIfIx'IIIIIsIIf rfI2-If - .ff'I'+Igf'IgI If I If II'YIIII fff H XI I In I I V i -:fax-M , i,:? ,. 4-I , ZI I f If 'jk M M-.M lvx W II I I 'fff I ' ' N I' ' I. I I N f I I f. - I fm - -- . . ' I, S . 7' I I .- xx- - .I K H I I I I E J' I' I V' If Na A , I I W 5-f. , 'f Q'-CM' LM- ,Q-F' I 'C-Liv., 'A Ii WILLARD L. AMTHOR J. EDGAR SKILLINGTON ARTHUR C. JAMES H. WALTER GILL lllmitlelr-Oolllllfefglilatfel l ellbavtlllmig lhefalgluwei COLLEGES REPRESENTED DICKINSON STATE SWARTI-IMORE FRANKLIN .AND MARSHALL Semi-Final Debate-Dickinson vs. State-Carlisle, December 9. 1904. Qnvstimi, Rvsulvud, That. Labm' Unions are inimical to tlw public wvlfnref' A lflfl RM.-Vl'I VIC-S'1'A'l'l'I N lC1iA'l'IVlC--DIC'K INSON William F. ll. Wvntizvl, Lloyd B. Smith, J. liclgau' Nkillington, Willard L. Amt or lizwmoml Rvmrick. Artlmr C. .lmm-s. ' I JUDGES Nilas S. N1-ff, Ph. IJ., of Pliilndvlpliizl 3 John L. Curvvr, A. M., l'nive-rsity uf l'vnnsylvani:1, :mil llun. Rolwrt Snmlgralss, of Harris ur Dm-cision of judges in favor of iwgntivv. Pri-siding ollicvr-Ilun. Fillmore Maust, ul Czxrlislv. 192 UNION PI-IILOSOPHIOAL LITERARY Suhr . ., in-altilm Solo -. Urutiun SUIO- - - Uratirm SOCIETY CLASS OF 1906-MAY 21, 1904: PROGRAMME A..- ,-,-.--- A--- L,-.,.. -.Miss McKv0lmn. A Tributv . ,,.,.Milt-on H. Nichols, Philadelphia, Pu . ,I,.,. . .,,,, -..,....., , .. ,,,, A-, -Miss McKe0hun. A Trihut-0 to ai S1ry ,,-,l'liil. S. Moyvr, Millersburg, Pa. , , ,,,.,,,. , . ...,. I ...... ,. ., ,,,Y .Miss McKevlmn The Night Brings Out tho Stars l'ldw:u'd E. Bohnor, Slnunokin, l'u COMMl'l 1'l'llC IN CHARGE J, P, Aflqing, I . NV. L. Alnthor, W. H. llliclwals. BELLES LETTRES LITERARY SOCIETY GLASS OF 1906-MAY 20, 1904 PROGRAMME Music 1 M , ,, Stiringvd IllSfil'llllll'llii Qllilitvtlliv H I'll0I'UWlll'd Kings of thv Twvntivth C0ntui'y, Dnytrm li. McClain H The Twvntivth Cvntury Cl'illll',, , . ,, ,, , ,.,,.l. Lewis Hulnburt Music. . , . . , - H..- Stringed Illstrlllilvllt Quartettv The Allll'l'iC2Ill ul' Anlericzlns 'K -, ,A .Ianni-s G. llatlz Thai Grout Cmnnimu-r , ,H W , WJ. Lum- Miller Music' , .. , . . . Stringud Instrumont Qiliiitettie C'UMIllIT'l'lClC IN CIIARGIC J. U. Phillips, J, K, Simlq-r, A. C. Jznnvs. BELLES LETTRES DEBATING TEAM UNION:PHILOSOPHICAL:DEBATING TEAM ELWOOD w. Jones H. WALYER GILL emu o. BENNER PHIL. s. movin A. Lov BIXLFR Euwlmn w. HALLUWELL .1ossPH s. olvsn Amlmlualll l elbaie February 24, 1905 QUESTION : ResolveLl, Tliatl tlie lfifteentlli Aniendmentl to tlie Cmmstitutlimi should be repealed. A F FIR MATH' li . lllnion Philosophical Sociq-ty.J Qlielles Lettres Socif-ty.l A. Loy Bixler , ,A.. .,...,. .,,,, , , ,,,, , , ,,,, , .,,, -H .-- Carlisle, Pa. Elwond W. .Innes Jos, Sunnnerill Diver ,,,.l'on11sgrnve, N. J. Carl 0. Benner, , , Phil. Moyer ,,.. ,.- , W..- ,, ,, .-,Jlillc-rslnirg, Pa. ll. Walter Gill , Presiding 0Hioei', Duncan M. Graliani, lCsq-,7,. ,IUDGES Dr. E. E. Campbell, President of Irving College H U Joseph I. Cliannberlain .,....7 ,. ..---.,-, Rev. George M. Diffenderfer . ,, Decision of judges in favor of the atlirlnative. 195 NEGATIVE. llarrington, Del ,,Coatesville, Pa. , ,,Coalpnrt, Pa ,, , , Carlisle, Pa lleclianicsburg, Pa, ,,.,, Harrisburg, Pa ,.,,,Carlisle, Pa FRESHMAN ORATORICAL CONTEST BANQUET OF CLASS Ol-T' 1906 CLASS OF 1906 May 2, 1903 PROG RAMME Eulogy on Henry Grady -John Temple Graves. Philip S. Moyer, Millersburg, Pa. Rescue of the Princess Osra -Anthony Hope. Edward B. Keeley, Franklin, Pa. What America has done for the World. - Julian Verplanck James li. Iflatz, Middletown, Pa. ll ville, Pa. The Immortality of True Patriotiismf'-James A. Garfield. Paul Emrick, Carlisle, Pa. Idols -Wendell Phillips. Dayton E. McClain, Salisbury, Md. William Tell -Knowles. J. Lane Miller, Chambersburg, Pa. Invective Against Corry -Henry Gratton. Wm. A. Cobb, Ocean View, N. J. Our True Greatness. -W. H. Seward. Rippey T. Sadler, lda- Laugh Toastmaster .... .. - - - Quid Est ....... . Class Spirit- - - - - Our Co-eds ..,.,.. . February 19, 1903 TOASTS and the World Laughs with You. ---------------..-----.-----------C. M. Salter -- -. .,.. R. T. Sadler M. H. Nichols - - - - - Il. M. Scarborough Instrumental Solo - - - - - . .. - . . Our Boys ...... .- Athletics .... The Profs - Freshman Quartette Our Colors -- - How It Was Done-- The Sophs .......,.. Our Future-, .-- -- Instrumental Solo - - Class Song ---, -- - ---R. O. Hall - - - - -, Miss Northrop -----S. XV. Mac Dowell is. Keeley fBohner. l Cunningham , Miller. L Shepler. --Miss Shelton ----R. O. Hall .-.G. W. Lilly . ----- F. R. Smith -- - W. Emrick -Class WASI-1INGToN's BIRTHDAY COMMEMORATION EXERGISES ANNIVERSARY of The One-I-Iundredth Anniversary of February 22, 1905 U OLD WEST H PROGRAMME Monday, June 6. 1904 Presiding Oflicer, Edwin S. Armstrong. Noble Diekinsonian . ,,,. ..,...,,.......,.... . ......... A udience. Declanmtion ., . ,.,..... , .... -.. .......... .,.. - --Wat.son Gienger. PROG AMME Star Spangled Banner -... ........ Trio, llarnmn Literary Society. . R Address-George Washington .,......, .,,-Dr. George Edward Reed. D ,I t- 1, .-1 t C F R d My Count-ry 'Tis of Thee .... . ....... .. ................. Audience. et' am mn ' H --U V E 'U' WAN M'M'-- msn en' I' A' ee College Antlieni, Noble Diekinsonia --,,. , ,,..,.,,, , ,,,King, '58 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Historical Sketch. - e.e..e.eA, ...A........... 1 1. lc. McAlarney, '93 C. M. Salter Ulead by Prof. Leon C. Prince.J J. H. Barnes A H . W. H. Davenport A C C resses M N' - - 'H '- -'- U un ----- ' - Alumni J. C. phillips Hymn .... -A ..... .,.. ..... ,... ' 'Ainericaf' USI-IERS Henedietion. J. G. Hzltz J. F. Lalse. G. S. Brandy W. I-I. Micheals 197 Allison Prize ...... SIcNIon AIIII-:alms I.I'I'1-:Im'I'I'Iu-: Divided: Ruth White, Albert H. Cooke. Belles Leftres Society .' ....... So1'IIoIIIoR1c Pnlzlc Dayton E. McClain. Frank Beers Memorial Prize . . . . SI-:sion 0nA'I'onIc'.xI.. George li. Heed. Pregiderifg Prize ......... Slaxlon ORA'I'ORli'AL. Jann-s T. Jarrell, J r. Beyer Prizes.. . . . . . . . .A'I'III.Ic'I'I':s' St-IIoI.,xnsIIII'. I First, Artlnn' U. Jannesg Sec-ond, Cliarles M. Salter. Cannon Prize. . . . . . . .Soi-IIoIsIonI-:M.x'I'IIIcnI.vI'IIs. Kate C. Northrop. Honorable lllt'Ili'l0li-I'Itll'l'y H. Nuttle. Clemens Prize . ......... I+'nI-zsltmixx IilIl'1'I'ORlt'. Cornelia B. lVhite, Leon A. Melntire. Cole Prize. - . Dare Prize. . Gilbert Prize - Walkley Prize Weber Prize - Arthur U. Jaines. FnIcsII:sIAN Foul-:NsIc' . . . . . .EN'I'uANm'I-: ExAMIN.x'rIoN. Clarcnve J. Carver. Kate C. Northrop. . SoI'iIoMoI:I': Essay' . . . . . . . .Fnlssiliuixx Fonicxsn' Lee Roy E. Keeley Elsie Shelton. . SoI'IIoMoIcI-: CIVIUS. McDaniel Scholarship Prizes Sophoniore . . . . . . . . . .. . . .Kate U.Northrop. Frvslnxizni, First ..... . . Cornelia B. lVhite Second ........ ....... X Villiani H. Micheals Patton Scholarship Prizes Senior . ............ Daniel YV. LaRue. Junior . . . . . George NV. Cass. Sophomore . . . . Elsie Shelton. Fl'6!'!l1lIl1lll . . .......... .... E va E. Cass. Samuel R. Peale Prizes If l'0Sllllltlll Latin ...... .... Q Iornelia B. lVhite. Honorable lllCllil0ll--hvlllllllll H. Mic-lieals, Florence Ralston Fl'CSllllltlll Greek. ........ . . . Cornelia B. lVhite Honorable llIl'llill7ll-hvllllillll H. Micheals, Florence Ralston. Junior Pllysics. ......... . . George NV. Cass. Junior English. ..... . . . . . . . James E. Ihllllllllg. Piersgn Prizes . . . JUNIOR OImTouIm',xI.. Gold Medal . . . . . . . Elmer E. Pearce. Silver Medal. . . . . . hvlllllllll E. lvatkins. Honorable Mention .......... Edwin C. Ka-book. Secor Prizes Senior History ot' Civilization ........ Ruth E. lVlIite Junior HistoI'y ......... .... B label Kirk Union Philosophical Society .... Soi-IIoMonI':PnIz1c Phil. S. Moyer. Cigna Prize. ..... . UNION P1ItI.oso1'IIIc'AI. Soc'IIc'rv Debaters g A. Loy Bixler, J. Slllllllleflll Diver, Phil. S. Moyer 198 'iq -.I -1. - . ' . - 1. y. ,CMF - Z-fir!!--'1?,. - ff A I Al, , ,I 'I Y i ,f' .q I X ,3 , , 4 , 1.51 I ,' j f 39,0 -' I- ,411 -' ,f ri 1,53-fig I , 1 1 'lf TL , 4? If fum- N 'lv -fi. ' 4 ' ,5 r -A ,- -, , -f ' ', kde , ,,,V tr jf' 1 ' ' 532- 1 1 I XT' if ' ' M 'fl if r ff' 'X , 5- -,Ai 4 f'xlliKo7 . K e Hy- I, A ,A , ,Nw , f' if , - my I , t -E' 1 M I ' Riff M ' ! 19 A J S277 . fyq,-V9 '-fyfffllfn M714 . .4W,, ly, , W .I f yff , fffrx X 1,5 X 1 f fr U, V47, V I, U . , ,N I fi ,gf .V ,' ,I-51,51 ' - ' 51 Q f f ,, , . 'T Aff! ff -if ff' f, W W I WM MW Lf 7 X Y X xg .4 ,j TJ f safe! X THE OLD GRADUATE'S RETURN The year was 190-, the month, July. It was a calm summer evening-eool and ret'reshing utter the sweltering heat that only a July day can produce. The 'fold grad. Che was a memher ofthe class of 186-J haul arrived in Carlisle in the ht-at ot' the day, c-alled there hy husiness duties. He was haek in the old town of Carlisle for the first time since that memorahle day, nearly forty years ago, when he proudly asc-emled the rostrum, delivered his valedietory, and after receiving his parchment roll, launched forth into the wide, wide world. lvhut memories came hetbre him of the eventful happenings of those forty years! How many thousands of miles from home had duty called him ! How had he lahored for the good of mankind-and yet never had his Alma Mater been forgotten. Utt had he longed to cross the dear old campus once more, to hear his footsteps eeho through the halls of Old lVest, endeared to him hy innumer- ahle recollections of those college days ot' long ago! Now his wish was to he granted! The day's work done, with what eagerness did he turn his steps toward the familiar spot of his boyhood days! Yes, it was the same old campusg yet how changed! How grand and nohle did Old W est loom up with its ivy clad walls! The mermaid sported with the unseen sprites, and the tall trees stood on all sides as sentries to keep the silent vigils ofthe night. Here and there the silvery moonheams found their way through the foliage to fall like hright fairy rihhons across the paths of the campus helow.. Yonder--yes, that was surely the elm which he and his elassmates had planted those many years agog hut how tall and stately it was now! Had his lite kept 200 pace with t.hat ofthe elm? XVas his position among his fellows in keeping with that ofthe tall tree on the campus? So he nmsed and. the sight ot' the new structures on every hand filled him with pride as he perceived that the dear old college at least hadkept pace with the elm in its growth. A feeling of' loneliness pervaded the whole. lVhere were his friends? that ,dear old college chum? His room was dark, and he suddenly realized that the same darkness reigned every- where, except as a stray moonbeam penetrated through the trees, and was reflected from a window. No sound of voices floated across the campus. The silence was almost oppressive as the old gradf' ,sat down upon the time-worn steps of f'0ld West to live over again in his memory those tour years of college life in the sixties. And as he sat there in deep reveries, the faint strains ot music were waited to his ears. Harkl The campus was not wholly deserted. Did he hear aright? Yes, now he caught the words : Old college ehum, dear college chum, The days may come, the days may gog Still my heart to mem'ry clings Ol' those old days, of long ago. A REFLECTION Evening is coming on. The Conodoguinet, with surface slightly rufHed, moves from the open valley to a section thickly wooded. In pleasing reliefl the arched trees darken the surface, and the robins sing farewell to the setting sun. .But the birds do IIOE sine alone. For through the silvery avenue a boat is D 1' if 7 leisurely moving, and its merry occupants are singing, Men may come and men may ge, Noble Diekinsonia, Yet in deep and peaceful How, Noble Dickinsonia Shall thy stream of learning wide Through the ages grandly glide, liver to thy sons a pride, Noble Diekinsonia. Long has this stream moved on giving lite to the varied vegetation which adorns this valley. The trees are powers. The verdure pleases us with its soft beauty. 201 Into men's minds, Alma Mater, thou hast breathed new life. From thy touch, faculties long latent have bndded forth, faculties which are powersg powers which have marked giant character. lVhat well-deserved enjoyment is that which comes from of careful training! Vllhat delight in having accomplished tasks far reaching in selilconscious ability, a most potent result etlectl A lVe rejoice at the ability of the statesman, who labors for the public weal 3 we glory in the might of' the general who mar- shals his forces and routes his enemyg we revere the poet who sings of Nature and Godg the power which tits the mind for a noble life, we adore, . I A STORY OF NOAH The hour is lute. Ganot's Physics and Paneoast's English Literature are laid aside for the' night. Quietness reigns serene except for faint sounds of' inharmonious singing which the gentle breeze bears f'rom a distant corner ofthe dormitory: He rambled, he rumbled, He ramblcd all around. in and nut the town. He rambled till the butcher cut him down. A slow, stealthy, panther-like tread along the hallway can hardly be distinguished. Then comes a gentle tap on the door, and a grinning, ebon-colored face protrudes through the halfl open doorway. Then the happy-faced descendant of' Haul en- gages in conversation with the occupant ofthe room. Anything doin' to-night? Chocklut ice-cream to-night, sah, awful fine, Dickinson pretzels, sah. Come in Pink. Gimme an ice-cream. I might as well die now as any time. Say, Pink, this stuff' tastes rank. Did you wash your hands in it to make it brown? Don't your conscience hurt you for selling stufl' like this to make the fellows sick ? Five cents, sah. Leave your glass outside the door. Thatis mighty fine cream, sah. NVith a sardonic grin matched only by that of' the college Dean, the jovial old man proceeds on his unholy mission. The purchaser finishes his ice-cream, and then swears that he won't buy any more ofthe indigestible stufll The next night the same scene is repeated. THE DIVINE AFFLATUS Professor Sellers is meeting the Senior class in Literature. The subject for deliberation is the thrilling power of' poetic emotionalism. Miss --, of' the light hair, says the Professor, Did you ever experience in degree, be it ever so small, the thrilling, mind-undulating power of' a poet's inspiration ? No, replies she ofthe light hair. Well, I believe I have, continues the Professor. Indeed, the spirit is refreshed as with celestial dew, the mind is ennobled its with deiiie fiame, the emotions are enlivened as the birds, by the golden fbrerunners of' Aurora- in short, I was in such a state that I trembled all over. THE COLLEGE PEDDLER The Senior has just returned from supper, lit his Miller lamp, tilted his Y. M. C. A. chair, and placed his feet on the table preparatory to taking his evening smoke, when the sound of' lmrried footsteps along the hall is heard Then comes a sharp rap at the door, and a boyish figure enters. Hello Mac, the Senior drawls. The visitor does not wait to reply but splutters: Do you wish any matches, tooth-picks, hair pins, atlases, almanacs, cough drops, safety pins, boxes, shoe polish, toilet - Guess not, Mac, says the Senior interrupting him and lighting his pipe slowly. I'm a profcssor's son, hastily continues the intruder. I bought a lot of' things cheap 'and I want to sell them. I'm a professor's son. Don't you want to buy a cake of' toilet soap for a 202 nickel? You don't? I'm a professor's son. lVell do you know any news for the Carlisle Herald, New York Herald, Bustletown Palladium or Salem Sunbeam? Hurry up, I haven't time to stay, as papa says that I must be home by eight o'clock A STUDY On a summer's day, a college lad named l'eifi'er strolled slowly along the beach at Asbury Park watching the white-caps dash upon the shore. He mused to himself: NVould that my hair was as white and beautiful as the crest ot' yon wave! Then a happy thought entered his head. He said to himself, I will repair to a drug store and have the prescription filled that 'Tiny' Brown gave me.', After procuring the acid he to study Latin. Good-night. The door closes with a bang, and Kid Mclntire seeks a victim in the room across the hall. NVith a cynical smile, the Senior resumes his task of blowing rings of' Maryland Club. IN 'SCARLET applied it to his cranium, and then looked in a mirror to see his beautitul, white hair. But lo and behold, his hair had as- sumed a bright red color! He sought other acids to restore his hair to its original color, but a few faint tints ot' scarlet still remained. Moral-Don't be in a hurry to dye. THE PITY OF IT Many a time during the second term did South College ring with sweet German tunes. the student's heart. But ye who have tarried here below know that thejoys of' this world are short lived. Before the series of' concerts were half'over, edicts were issued from Somewhere and A SNAP NVhen a party of' delegates to the general conference of' the Methodist church were passing through Oklahoma on their way to California, the train was delayed at a way station in Okla- homa. Professor Mclntire was a member of this interesting group. XVhen they alighted at the station, a picturesque Indian squaw met their gaze and all were anxious to have a picture ot' the maiden taken. By grimaces and hiding of her face she The songs were the delight of' by Somebody that as mental equilibriums were being sadly dis- turbed by Deutch airs, the music must cease. Now all is still. Naught is heard but the shntlie of feet as the classes pass through the halls. May the shuffling of' feet ere be sweet to the ears of' Somebody from Somewhere. SHOT refused to give them an opportunity to take the picture, until one of' the party told her that the Profi would give her a quarter. Then she allowed them to take the picture, and as soon as the agony was over she turned to the Profi calling, money, money, money I The quarter was not forthcoming, and the squaw turned to him threatening and screamed, liar, liar, liar. H 203 CARMINA HORATII DICKINSONIENSII Professor Filler, from the royal line Of teachers sprung, and idol, thou of mine, There are those who deem studying too tame And seek no honors but athletic fame, To whom a touchdown on the hard fought field Does fullest measure of enjoyment yield 5 Or hurdles cleared and race won quite brims o'er Their cup that they can ask of Fate no more. And whom a white D on a sweater red Makes proud as Lucifer with haughty head. This one, if by judicious pulling wires He gains class ofiice, fnliills chief desires 5 This one by hoarding up in his own heart Each sell that's bartered in the joker's mart And that poor grind content to dig away At lessons half the night and all ,the day, The wealth of Att-alus could not tempt him To venture, timid, in the socialxswim. The Glee Club member in a far off town, When ticket sales are poor and luck is down, ODE I. 204 Sighs to behold the mermaid on Old West And praises Dickinson's calm peace and rest. Anon he puts his mandolin in tune Impatient that he must return so soon. Another not at all disdains to pass The fleeting hours with social pipe and glass 5 Or, with a frat friend stretched beneath a tree Play pinochle as long as he can see. And others, class scraps please, the struggling throng The savage cries, the joy of combat strong, The wild intoxication of such scenes Detestable to Docky and the Deans. The member of the Sophomore Band will stay Beneath the cold sky till the dawn of day, Unmindful of demerits in his zeal That Freshmen to his tyrant rule shall kneel. But me, ambitions of a different kind Inspire and wholly dominate my mind 3 For if you deem me worthy of an A V I live among the stars for many a day. N. SING ME THY SONG KSING Mm DEIN LIED. FRIDA VVILI-IELMLJ I. Sing me thy song as the shadows fall, Let me forget the pain and gall 5 Long was the day and sad my heart,- Fain would I now bid grief depart. Sing me thy song, reach me thy hand, Fare with me forth to'Slumberland: When close my eyes, I know thee near, For still, love, still thy song I hear. iTl1 Is but for thee,-sing me to sleep. 'False and delusive is all I see, God and thou only are true to me. IV. Nothing is left me-the night is so long, Give me thy love, dear, thy love and thy song, Sore is my heart, love, my spirit oppressed: Stay thou with me, love, and sing me to rest. -'lfliANSLA'l'l0N BY L. H. H II. Nothing is' left me-the night is so long 5 EVENING Give me thy love, dem, my love and my song, The sun is set, and calm, gray twilight comes, Sore is my heart, love, my Spirit oppressed x Trailing her dusky robes o'er hill and dale, Stay thou with me, love, and sing meito rest. The Zephyrs Softly Sing their evening psalms' The brooklet creeps adown the silent vale, IH' As though it feared ltwould wake the blossoms frail, Sing me thy song,-in good or ill, Now nodding on their sllender stalks. At rest Though all alone, stay with me still 5 Are all things now. But hark l One nightingale In sleep doithou mine eyelids close, Has fluttered joyful from his lonely nest: And give my soul a rest from woes. The day is done, he sings, Let all the earth have rest. Sing me thy song,-my love so deep my wmv-A 'f'1'f'v , A J!! X V ,.mvfl1fWm'fZ. 7 X 3 V 5 4 XA, fy Umm I Alh, If X 5 X I, 1. 'K .umq 'W,,,f,, f llIlly,, lf 1 Q Nei M V 1 f X .I 6 .,.,. A. I Wm NIV ' fry , ffffyp 7,1 , HY f' I' ax ' f ,1-.. 3 ' ,J 'A -vvlfm-X WI Y 5 ! Q v,,nr.'ll!!lfUl x l.1 X 'lx Ta - I- - 5 -mm E Q fw,hsnllYl1T7. , Q - f ,A N, -YQ' 5' f ,- ' ' I ' ,Arn S 0 - if 0 ,ullHflli1 iw! . Q96 fo e: X 1 Q l ,H JI 03 Gs O 'M HWY! E UWEXXHWI is 'LEW M Kllbl, JN ,r fam 5 Q A , Xfll IJ 1-.f ff jf , 2 91 , f, ,1'.,f,,,f7A gil lx! A. , 1 C wr f ' :?144E1'iiiH51m:::::- 1.1S'l!'9 ' f ff' 5' f , ' 177 4 W V' ' X X ' I .V 1 I ..l J M 'Q '4 'f :: fc S ' ' r I Vx Y l'J:' V A ', 'g-,-::Kf- 1 -.'x :wi ' 'dxif' A' . ff NXXN Q J C47 x I If r ,rim Qviifffqa- ' f M' w ww PVQHYXF 7f2 ! M , P l 3 WL! M Y C3 X .. Q we J' n fW!l f fmu 'Q ,U H U xx K J ef Q ' Q G U V Y' ZW XM I' ' f ff 6 9 S 0 V I ' ull ,ll t V I IUAQIMIV kulrlkguyiw 1.5 M I ' W 1 ' .1 ' X 'Mm ' wit ' XXX , S U 0 f , 'ff U ' WW -1 C9 f 1: B -2 + 1 C3 N + . .+ It-' it uunnmgwx 0 fl!! I f YE' 'n lk jk W 4 Y v E tpvou6WuvL u.vg rn: rnskplbgvqganq WM ' .I il 'Q 41' Z' ' ,I I - 1 'fff wulnpfr lv 4. , I ji,- I f 1 , 1 1 VII D- 4- A H 1 A - -K. , an -.f ' U ff? 1 5 ' ' Q f Q df' - , 1 If .f 1 'X ? ' f I ' :liff 1 U ,w P5 f k ff r ff 4 I ffm. .... , fm 1: 4,43 . Q .,.,- Q I v 2 N f ,,,,, I N. ,A ,N Xi A f ff u ei :E - 1wf . 4 Hl f , N, I ml 1, V, 'ff ff in l' 'N' 5-5 W Q Q 2Uw 1 f,751i 41 1 X IW, ' f 1 ,' V' f . Jflrqnn, I 'N '-ia' I k yuuf, 31 ,-Alf ,. , ' ' ,C V l'I - 'Wi lr ,LF Q ilu 11:15 RLAQZ1 ,Mud v ivvlla, I I A ' L--1 . k NVQ- T: ,w w N . r A, - f,f w,'-- fn ........ ...,,.. 1 C2 Q ' 3 ' L- 4- -: M 5 'k M 1 ' ' Ram 1 J , , ,-n -.w,g , 501 u.a,-W .. ..-- f ' ' X ,1 A I , 1 t '-1 Eix.'.'1,m'-'N l:A?1'H,A dl- .. i Wjnplul T :Q QQ ,f ' X - 0' ' 7 -.tif .H ' Uv H-K r v- .au I ug 2 'inn uv? KW 'WY' 9..l.I'vP.L.f'bf THE CALLING H Between the dusk and the midnight, When spirits of darkness have power, Comes a break in my dull occupation, Which is known as the calling hour. 'Tis only on Wednesday and Friday This sweet dispensation may fall, And an inmate of Lloyd Hall, most charming, May receive the man daring to call. I hear in the chamber next to me, The rustle of someone's new dress, And voices filled with excitement, A trifle hard to repress. O tell us, who is it that's calling ? You certainly do look sweet. Now one more pin in this collar, And your toilet will be complete. There, girls, now isn't she lovely ? You stuck that pin in me, my dear. Is that right 'P Do tell us who's calling. If you won't, you are mean. Do you hear ? A vision passes my doorway. Come in, let me see you, I call. 207 OUR y She does the wax iigure act sweetly, And singing goes down the long hall. On a sudden, the bell is heard ringing, The matron proceeds to the door, She admits a young man to the hallway, And commotion rules on the third lloor. You are wanted, Miss Blank, in the parlor, A voice floats up from the stairs 5 And Miss Blank goes down in a flutter Of purple, fine linen, and airs. Do you think, you broad-shouldered bandit, .Because you have entered Lloyd Hall, Such a gay sweet girl as this is Will not capture you all in all ? She will hold you fast with enchantments, Though she's guileless and free from arty Your life you will give to be prisoned, In the round tower of her heart. You will pray her to keep you forever, Yes, forever and a day. You scamp! Will you work for her living, Or give her the bills to pay ? A MEETING OF THE HARMAN LITERARY SOCIETY , Nora.-We are lndebtcd to the Secretary ofthe Harman Literary Society for kindly lonnlng us the minutes of this meeting. The girls were all talking at once, as usual, dress and new Easter styles being the chief' topic of conversation as they assem- bled in South College for the meeting, which is usually limited to a fifteen-minute program. Immediately after five minutes more discussion, the voices subsided, the roll was called, and an announcement was made that twenty minutes, instead of' the usual fifteen, would be allowed for the literary program on account ofthe excellent subject for debate. The. impromptus were rendered by Miss Certie Heller and Miss Boothwyn Prouse. Miss Heller chose for her subject, How to Catch a Man, and she handled the subject with considerable ease. The society appreciated her eflbrts, and declared her efforts successful. When Miss Prouse was assigned the subject, Tell A bout Your Aesthetic Affinity for Art UQ fArthur for shorty, she fainted. Consternation reigned. Order was soon restored, and the society was delightfully en- tertained by Miss Manybeaux Carothers, who read an exceedingly interesting paper on The Attractive Power of' Drop-Stitch and Oxfords. The gavel was tapped before Miss Carothers had time to illustrate her remarks. The question for debate was, Wlfcmlmfrl, That l'romiscuous Kissing is aGood Thing. Theatlirmative was supported by Miss I'oetical Albert and Miss Marry Mosser. They presented three main points of' argument, viz: 208 First--Kissing is conducive to good health. Second-I t exercises the kissers. Third-Personal experience. Miss Ranck and Miss Northrop upheld the negative, and di- vided their debate into three parts, viz : First-It causes too great ditliision of' microbes. Seconcl-Moustaches always tickle the nose. C Look at Cobb and Barnes, for instancej. Third-Kissing takes your mind from your lessons. The decision of' the debate was left to the house, and it was decided unanimously in fitvorof' the affirmative, on the strength of' the irrefutable third point-- I'ersonaI Experience. I Great and prolonged applause J. All joined heartily in singing a beautifully intonated song, which is considered by the co-eds to be the emotional expression ofthe Dickinson boys. The song: Doctor, Doctor, why am I so happy, happy, happy, In Old Dickinson ? Because of eo-eds, co-eds, serene and beautifully smiling, In Old Dickinson. ' Adjournment. ROWING ON THE CREEK I. Leaning back amid her cushions, Where the light could on her fall, Sat a fairy little maiden, Toying with her parasol 3 While the sunbeams, Saucy sunbeams, Kissed the dimples in her cheek, I with Nellie, Black-eyed Nellie, Went a-rowing on the creek. II. Summer sky of purest turquoise, On the stream, a golden sheen 9 Interlacing boughs above us Forming fretwork all of green 9 While the blue-birds, Minstrel blue-birds, Sang in notes now strong, now weak I with Nellie, Dark-tressed Nellie, Went a-rowing on the creek. III. Three long hours we had before us, So in no great haste was I 5 Idly paddling at my leisure, Slowly slipped the moments by 3 While the breezes, Soft Julie breezes, Made the air with perfume reek, I with Nellie, Laughing Nellie, Went a-rowing on the creek. IV. Till at last we reached the headland Jutting out into the stream g In t-he little cove beyond it Pansed a while to sit and dream 3 Till the sunset, Gory sunset, Crimson flamed behind the peak, I with Nellie, Winsome Nellie, Went a-rowing on the creek. V. Softly then came on the gleaming, Twilight hush of peace and rest- What if then a maiden's head was Hid against a manly breast? Then such silence, Blissful silence, That it seemed a sin to speak, While with Nellie, Dainty Nellie, I went rowing on the creek. VI. Evening shades so fast descending Warned us that we must depart, Yet full loath and all reluctant Took I up my oars to start. And while shadows, Playful shadows, Gaily played at hide-and-seek, I with Nellie, Sylph like Nellie, Went a-rowing on the creek. -LYNN I-I.-moi IP H nuns 01 THE PACE THAT KILLS OR An Hour With Prof. Hurry Faster Whiting ln Greek About five or six minutes after the bell has rung, a group of' chattering students with their Greek text books under their arms and translations in their coat pockets stroll leisurely into the class room. Profl Hurry Faster Yvhiting, affectionately known as Hurry, calmly removes his feet from the desk, and borrows a text book from someone on the front seat. He talks for a few minutes and finally makes himself'heard above the din and the shuffling of' feet. The class will please come to order. All assume easy, reclining positions and ask their neighbors where the lesson is found. l'rofi Hurry says, NBIY. Myers, you seem to be com- fortable now, begin the reading of' the review. As this part here is hard we donlt lleefl to hurry, but will devote some time to it. Where's it begin, Professor? You ought to know that it begins on page forty-five, but since you donit know where it is I will call O11 somebody else. Mr. --H Oh, I remember now, Professor, it begins on page forty-live. Go ahead and read, Mr. Myers, somebody must have 'told you where it begins. Mr. Myers proceeds to read, and the rest of' the class study the next paragraph. After Myers slowly reads a few sentences he becomes weary and stops. Houston asks: Professor, why is the 210 article used before 'man' ? That is a very interesting point. There are several different uses of the article, and each of' them is usezl diHerently. This is called the generic article. The generic article points out a class. tHouston yawns.j To illustrate, when I say 'man and bcast,' I use the generic article before 'man and beast.' That does not then mean 'the' man and 'the' beast, but the class 'man' and the class 'beastf tg Houston falls asleep.j That is, the article does not distinguish an individual but a class- it means the class 'man.' This use ofthe article is called the generic article, and no one man is here meant to be 'the' man, but the whole class 'man' is meant. This construction is called the generic article-from genos, class, and is not used in English. I hope that I have made my meaning clear, Mr. Houston. Houston awakes with a start and splutters, Oh, don't see it, Pro- fessor, whereupon he elaborates on it more laborionsly than before. Mr, Harris may now read. No answer. Where is Mr. Harris? He was here when I took the roll. .lust then an awf'ul commotion occurs in the back of' the room as if' the whole wall is falling. Harris had stretched himself' out on the back bench for a quiet sleep and had unfortunately rolled off' the bench. He picks himselfup slowly, amid the cheers and laughter ofthe rest of' the class who were awakened by the unusual noise. Mr. Harris,', says Hurry, you must be careful 11ot to sit too near the edge of the seat hereafter. QApplause.j Since you seem so anxious to crouch down so as not to be called on, I will ask you to occupy the front seat. QApplause and yells of' good work. j Then one ofthe girls interrupts, Professor, whereabouts in the grammar is that generic article ? lVhy, section 789, 799 or 809 or somewhere along there, in note 1, 2, 3 or 4, I think. I believe its there somewhere. Avny- way, you'll find it somewhere, for its there. Now let us continue the reading. After a few lines are read in a jerky manner, a sound is heard, faint, musical, but unmistakably a snore from the direction of Harris. e Mn Harris, you may read line SITO. Harris wakes with a start. lVhich line, Iemftssm- ? Line 970.,' Harris reads, T hen sleep, the all-compelling, overcame him. Now, Mr. Harris, I'm afraid that was your conditionfl Q Stamping of' f'ect.j A voice from the center ofthe room yells 'jokef' This class does not pay the proper attention to the lesson. Please try to pay attention even if' you do not find this interesting. But before we go any filrther, we will have to have a little ventif lation as the room is quite warm. Q From somewhere comes a call of' hot airf'j The Professor goes to the window and raises itslightly, at the same time dexterously depositing something behind the radiator that looks like a quid of tobacco. I guess the class may 110W go to the board and write the following sentences if you are not too tiredf' Derrick! jumps up quickly and says, I move we adjourn. McIntire seconds the motion and everybody calls question Mix Derrick, that is a very impudent motion, and if' this were not near the end ofthe term, I would throw you out of'here, I guess. The class will please go to the board. The class slowly arises and take their places at the board. I guess I will have you write the sentence, 'By practice one must gain pro- ficiency'! I will say that these sentences are to illustrate the future, less vivid and potential optative construction. Houston yells ouch ! IVhat's the matter, Mr. Houston, are those words too big for you 'Pl' No, Professor, someone hit me with a piece of' chalkf' Professor Hurry smiles and continues, The next sentence is, 'lf you desire to become an expert cavalryman, you nmst practice horseback riding.' On that principle, the majority of' this class should join the cavalryf, CCOIIIIISIOILD Several of the boys button their coats for fear ofthe translations slipping out. The bell rings and Professor Hurry closes by saying, WVe have not accomplished much to-day. The 11ext -lesson we will complete the review, take the sentences assigned for to-day, and six pages in advance. lVe will cover as much of' this as we can.', CAll rush for the fl00l'.D 211 RUSH SCENES i SOPHOMORIAD The Sophomorcs' upheaval, which to rank And file of their rever'ed caste brought'st shade Of Death, grim and horrible: this be Thy Theme, Persephonc, ill-fated child of Jove. For Thou it is who knowest well the bliss Of earth, and sighs of Tartarus, alas! More poignantly, for there thy regal spouse Thy beauteous self' holds bound by Jove's decree. Yea, there the deeds of men, which spread through carth Black, pestilential ruin, are hatched and reared. NVith blazing lights the Ladies' Dorm. proclaims A celebration, grand and marvelous In cheer a11d unsophisticated play. For here the Freshmen tots assembled, all To laud that fickle Fortune, which opposed To Zeus Himself, mightily surprised their hopes, Awarding them on doubtful decision A toot ball victory. The 'Hall adorned ltesounds with laughter. Swains imagine that Gallants they are, and seek the maidens fair g The maidens look for handsome swains. Alas I - Return they each with countenance downcast. But all are verdant. In their vcrdancy Rejoice as those with common traits. So leave we them. The campus hitherto Quiet resounds with the cries ot' strife. The Sophs. Perceive that honor lies in breaking up The Freshmen'sjollity. They hurriedly A ssemble-masses black and threatening. Their march is on, and soon the Dorm. they reach. At windows bright they hurl their lightning glance. Their brows contract with frowns. The shades of nigh Erstwhile but lightly hovering, ah woe! Now as blackest clouds engulf the earth. Silence, That diretiil prenionition spreads o'er man A ghastly pall, and then breaks forth hateful Pandemonium. A raging band Of Sophs. as one have struck the bolted door. It yieldsg again the band, as giant catapult, The quivering door assail. Then grates the crash Of broken timber 3 shrieksof maids g grapple Of men. Amidst the din a mass is seen Emerging from the door. It gains the street, In desperate grip clinging to barrel-like vessel. T he Sophomores follow, ump, hoot, haloo. Triumphant, wild as beasts they seem, And all because thcy've get ice cream. My good old friend, In lazy way I've watched your varying Ghost rings sway. I've touched your lips In fond caress, And smoothed the creases Of your dress. Half-gloomily I've seen the fall Uf each white ash, And noted all. The warmth of fire That in you lies, I've valued with A lover's eyes, Come down old chap from off that shelf, Once more I'll cling to you, And do sweet justice to myself And you, old friend most true. Forgive me, dear old boy, for now I know my act was mad. For her caress I passed you by, And played the beastly cad. TO MY CIGAR MY PIPE 214 And doubt If Ceylon's breezes be More rich in spice Than you to me. 'Till now, at last, I lay you down, Scant in your dress Of faded browng And sadly ponder As you burn For me, within Your funeral urn. But friendship's noblest lot You've known. You gave your life To cheer my own. -A. I. Il Come down old friend and let me feel Forgiveness true and sweet. For I, sad penitent, do kneel So low as to thy feet. And never more shall strife arise Twixt you and me, old chappie. We'll forget her pretty eyes, And then welll both be happy. -X THURSDAY AT THE COUNTY FAIR Everything was FAIR. The weather was fair, the attendance was fair, the country girls were fair, the bill of fare at the refreshment- stands was fair and the fare on the ferris wheel was tive cents. In fact, it was quite a big affair. All roads led to the fair grounds. In coaches that had the appearance of having hauled their occupants to county fairs for the past century or two, all the I-lirams and Jakes, the Bessies, Blanches, Lizzies and Annies for miles around tiocked to the Carlisle fair. On the morning of the big day at the fair, the students of the college observed the t-ime honored custom of presenting a humble petition at the feet of Docky, begging for a holiday. Docky, obeying a tradition as time honored as the other, put both feet down hard on it. He declared that the fair had now become such a. gambling joint that it would he un- safe to permit the unsophisticated collegians to attend. The fellows were so surprised at this that to a man they rushed out tothe fair to see if it could really be true. They found Ilocky, Jim Ilenry, the college cash grabber, and the Methodist minister enjoying the sights. Maybe there wasn't politics out there l Both of the big political parties had their tabernacles on the grounds. Everyone who, believed sincerely in the party of protection, sound money and graft enjoyed a free smoke in the Republican camp, while all those who thought our country was going straight to the dogs got a stogie at the other tent. Hagerty sampled the smokes at both joints and then decided to vote the straight Prohibi- tion ticket. The most wonderful exhibit on the grounds was that of.lumbo, which is claimed to be the only life sized steer ever seen in this section of the country. Another important attraction was the exhibit so strongly recom- mended by Socrates in his world-famed maxim, Know thyself. But all will agree that the feature of the fair was the dancing show. When the writer of this paper happened along he noticed a big crowd, with Docky and Jim Henry, at their head impatiently waiting for the performers to make a public appearance. At last the dancing girls came forth in all their tinery. After watching les mademoiselles 215 for a couple of minutes, Docky could restrain himself no longer. Rushing up to the ticket oflice he threw down a five spot and eagerly demanded to see the show-stopped. For still further information on the great fair we refer our readers to the Dickinsonian tiles where they may read on this subject A poem that is simply stunning. 'Twas written hy .lames lildwin Dunning. A Z- .13-:A A 0 Q. Bi ME 'KL' C 'mf ffffzkfiiwi o M E A LL iff? ' 514, ff t aWf44ff Im . T 1 5 N we ry. WWI--lj .Ne f Hs Xxx, ,g r L I U-42, Q jlifiyig W E i 7 ' ,zffL,1..1Nf '- - N ' J ji, fi-jIilij tA 'it 'i 'F7 Fi? ' -Y: ' N , ' fffyfw 1' l X K . L ,I yi rx ffxyy ff 1 X X' R . 4 'fy if j 2 f f' x 'V X I R ' ' X XA If A . g ss -,f'+'s 'r .T 'ww SONG OF THE SOUL I prayed : Lord of the World, O Lord of Life and Love, Immmerable hosts have sung thy praise,- The heavens declare thy glory, and the earth, And beast, and bird, and bee, and blossom frail, And many sweetest singers among men, In countless songs, have set thy glory forth. Teach me one song, O God, one little song, One song all thine to me, all mine to thee : For I would sing, yet cannot make a song Some sweeter singer has not sung before: And yet I love, O God, one song for thee. The wind is moaning, moaning, moaning, Sadder than the river's flow. The earth is groaning, groaning, groaning, With its heavy coat of snow. The night is falling, falling, falling, Dark and darker grows the sky. A voice is calling, calling, calling, With a sad and mournful cry. if VOX NOCTIS 216 God said: Dearest, my child, be still and hear my voice. Did'st ever see one leaf, one smallest leaf, Like to another 'P Did'st thou ever hear One voice that differed not from all the rest '? Did'st ever know one soul so like thine own Thou could'st not find the slightest variance '? 0 little, little child! I gave each soul Its own sweet deathless voice. Live thou thy life Strongly and sweetly, and my ear shall know Thine own song, strong and sweet, among the sol That ceaseless rise in perfect harmony, Bearing one burden : Glory be to God. My heart is weeping, weeping, weeping, With the sorrow of the past. Lenore is sleeping, sleeping, sleeping, 'Midst the horror of the blast. She is sighing, sighing, sighing, For I hear the voice of yore. I am dying, dying, dying, Dying for my lost Lenore. igs -M li ANTI-RACE-SUICIDE CLUB Ci-IARTER GIIANTED 1904, nv I?m-:s11mN'r ROOSE Motto: It is the little things that count. Yell : Rattles, drums, toys, cake! Hush! Hush! You'll make it wake! OFFICERS. President-Edwin Cradle Kebock. Vice President-James Happiness Opie. Treasurer-Daniel Perambulutor McClain. MEMBERS. Kebock, 'O5. Opie, '05. McClain, '06, PLEDGED MEMBERS. English, '06, Snyder, ' ' Ex- Oli. Shue, Ex- 08 140 gs 10 .-' 1 1 U Qxla XX Q 'D EXTRACTS FROM THE DICKINSONIAN VEL'l'- September 29.-'tkemember November 12. Dickinson vs. State at Williamsport. October 5.- Remember November 12. Dickinson vs. State at Williamsport. October 12.- Remember November 12. Dickinson vs. State at Williainsportfl October 19.- Remember November 12. Dickinson vs. State ut Williamsport. October 26.- Remember November 12. Dickinson vs. State at Williamsport. - November 2-- Remember November 12. Dickinson vs. State at lVilliun1sport. November 9.- Remember November 12. Dickinson vs. State nt Williamsport. November IS.- Forget it! l 217 '-44' -E r pi FAMILIAR FACES CLASSICAL YELLS The college yell signifies nothing. We should have a classical yell. -P1201-'. M.oN'rY SELLERS. SUGGESTED nv FILLER. Arma, virumque, cano, Qui diu collegiam Iit !-molens ! niolens ! molens ! SUGGESTED BY GOODING. Ill the main ! in the main! in the main! Main ! main! main ! in the main! Hedonism ! Hedonism ! For students! but! but! but! Your classes daily coming, Never cut! cut! cut! SUGGESTED nv SELLERS. Chaucer! Arnold! Shelley! rah! Sweetness and light, sis-boom-ah ! Lyly! Malory! Sidney! Milton! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Dickinson. 3 1 LETTER WRITTEN BY COL. AGY Carlisle feb the 20 1905 to the students of dickinson College-i though i drop a few line and say that i am glad to say that my Stay with the Boys hav Ben very Plet and I hav made grat many frinds am them yet Sam time i hav not ben Ples but for all of that the Son Shine in my Path Somtime. Now my frend i hop that the lord will bles you in all of your work. the way for every man to show him self a man to first take head what he have here, then he Shall then be found climb up to hight, then the lord will smile on you ' WILLAM AGY. 219 IDIOTORIALS No'rE.-'l'hls manuscript was picked up in front of East College by a member of the Mierneosm Board. Wh W Some other papers have criticised our paper at e . . S F because It has no dry literary departments. tand or . They don't know what we stand tor. NVe are a newspaper to give the news. That is what we stand tor. NVe also stand for poems on such subieets as Bill Jones is Deadf, and the County Fairf, NVe also stand for articles by O, K. and the NVogglebug. we lose money, the literary societies stand for it. NVe stand for almost anything except McClain's poet1'y and J udy's jokes. Sometimes we do not stand at all. Then we lie. . Noise at night is annoying. It interferes Less Noise . , At Night wlth l'eeney,' Brown's studying. Speak- ing ot' noise, what kind of a noise annoys an oyster? A noisy noise annoys an oyster., The editor knows what it is to be aimoyecl at night. Many people tell him how much his singing, so-called, annoys them. The editor objects to others mak- ing noise at night. He wants amonopoly ot' the privilege. Speak- ing of noise reminds us of Miss Mosser's tomashanter. It makes such a noise in the Junior Chemistry class that no one can smell 220 Our readers also stand for them. If the sulphureted hydrogen. Breaking in doors ought to be stopped. Sometimes a door is aiar, and glass is costly. It is time to settle down. NVe also advise our delinquent subscribers to settle up, as our printer has raised the price. All of this goes to show that there should be less noise at night. NVhy don't the mermaid look as beautiful The Honor as she should? Her hair is parted as neatly Gund as ever, and her tail still has .the proper curl. It is because she needs another coat of gilt. If she has another coat of gilt, she will look prettier in the rays of' the sun. NVhy will she look prettier in the rays ofthe sun? Because she would have a coat of gilt. The Honor Guild should see that the mer- maid is properly guilded. Remarks were made in chapel that the 3 Poor record in school work in the Fall Term did ecord not equal the foot ball record. The work was not as good as the standard. If you do not know what the Standard is, you can purchase a copy from your newsdealer. Get an upper-classman to buy it for you, because he will not sell it to children. There were many Hunks last term. Some students even failed to pass. Some Freshmen even ilunked Latin. Proba- bly they never heard of Hinds and Noble. It is high time the under-classes started to study If they would start to study, they would do more studying. It devolves on every student to learn the Learn the college songs. Some students who have spent College Songs three years here do not even know the words of He Rambled or the YVild Man from Borneo. iVe should all know the popular college song, Mars. It is surprising how many Seniors are not able to sing I May be Crazy, but I Ain't No Fool. lVe have a college song book which contains all our college songs, including The Prodigal's Son and My Country ,rv -V1 73 rs - ' - I - V I I. 1 f Y f lls of lhee. lhen there is the hand book, containing a eu o our borrowed songs, such as lVlarching Through Georgia, Every Race Has a Flag but the Coon, and VVorking on the Levee. By all means learn the college songs. I Everybody knows something about election Election frauds. They are always perpetrated for the Frauds candidate whom you do not favor. NVhen one man marks another manls ballot for him, that is an election fraud. College students shouldn't let others mark their ballots. If they haven't a pencil, they should borrow one. It is a crime to let others mark your ballot. It is safer to mark your own bal- lot. You can then show them your ballot. Do not disgrace your- self by not having a lead pencil with you to mark your ballot with. wgtlif fwiffi 4- 5' 221 A SUMMER RECIPE Take one slice of a nook, called Lovers' Retreat, A piece of a starry night, A dash of the moon shining down through the leaves, And lovers just two will be right. A small dimpled hand by a manly one pressed, While adding a whisper or two. One cup of attraction, an ounce of romance, And a grating of folly will do. A few slight squeezes dissolved in a hush, Ere the scuflie is stirred in-allow One cup of resistance, hesitation a slice, And-well, add the other arm now. h On the fair blushing face place firmly a kiss, You'll notice a slight little scream. Add quickly a dozen if fiavored with love, The dish is an ideal dream. I This recipe will hold, if you follow it well- Be the weather hot, cold, rain or shine. It won't do for three, its useless for one, But for two it is simply divine. -A. L. B. I THE LAST WORD Dear heart, 'you only play at love, Your sweet words would be stealing My very heart,-leaving me sad, Beyond all hope of healing. Your song is like the meadow lark's, So piercing sweet and tender, You almost win me, wooing thus, But-I dare not surrender. Could I but know your heart of heart With love's own song were ringing, A thousand little happy birds Would in my heart be singing. Could I but know-I would I could. Ah I do you woo me lightly? Deep in my heart I feel your No. You cannot be unknightly. Ah l I will dare to claim your love That makes life well worth living, And I will give you all my heart CDeep loving means free givingl. And I will yield me, dear, to you, But to my vassal never, If I be queen within your heart, You are my king forever. M. B THE ICE WAS THIN AND THEY ALL FELL IN 'T was a f'rosty afternoon in November, the atmosphere had fallen below 32 Qbut it didn't seem to have hurt itself in the leastj, and in order not to b1'ing ill-repute upon the laws of falling bodies, the surface of' the creek actually ieefied Q but only the surfacej. Isn't it great, muttered one innocent little freshwoman, Ethel, to a freshman, Maurice. Yes, said Maurice, and wouldn't you like to go along with me skating this afternoon ? Hut, Mr. Heck, you are so small to skate with me, said Ethel. Yes, but then I could shove you about on the ice, ex- claimed Maurice. All right, replied Ethel, and together they strolled away in the afternoon toward the creek-two little hearts beating as one Qaccording to the law of' consonancej. At the creek they met Hinchman, and as usual, Ben had several butting-inn cards witl1 him. He inunerliately began to put on Ethel's skates, although being refused several times. The skates on-together the three glide across the ice with lien in the middle. But unfortunately Ethel and Maurice had never studied Physics, and so did not understand that when two or mo1'e bodies Cheartsij vibrate in unison and are in the neighbor- hood of' a third fieej it may also set this in vibration Qas per Mohler's laws of' vibrating bodiesj, nor had they reckoned for the weight of Hinchman and his butting-in cards. So the ice began to vibrate, and the ice was thinvand they all fell inf' Further, the laws of' gravity and Archimedes p1'inciple happened to be working from two to tive o'clock that afternoon, so they sank-yes they sank. From the sinking trio there arose those horrible cries: 'Helpl Help! Save me! Let go Mr. I-linelunan I Smith and NValkley saw the mighty catastrophe, and 'became so fiightenefl that they ran into town with their skates on to get the police Qfteshman body-guards, you knowj. During this time, Ethel, after freeing herself' from the clutches of Hinehman, managed to climb out of' the water, and heroically went to the rescue of' Hinchman and Maurice, saving them both. These two we1'e carefully laid upon the bank, and after coughing up a mouthfiil of mud, and one or two leviathans, they opened their eyes. Ben had himselftaken home in a trolley ear, he was so exhausted after trying to rescue Ethel and Maurice. Maurice considering that the heat of the body was hotter than the cold of' the water was cold, decided to remain and dry from the inside rather than fi'om the outside. But Ethel, considering that things a1'e wet when once saturated with water, had all her wet clothing sent home, and her papa then brought some dry ones out. In the meanwhile, Klingstine and the Queen', were sitting on the bank contemplating taking a skate. But, you know, the air was really so cold that they got ffcold feet, and thought that they had better go in to Carlisle, and warm them. The ice has gene now. Klingstine and the Queen have gotten their feet warm, and the glow seems to be reaching even to their hearts. The water seems to have soiled nearly all ot' Hinchmau's batting-in cards. Ethel is taking Peruna for her nerves, and the heroic mantle seems to have fallen upon the shoulders of' Heck as he repeatedly exclaims: Ulf' she had gone down I would have gone down too l A DISt'II'LE or MIJIIIIFIII. 223 MNEMONIC SYSTEM NOTE.-This paper wus discovered among some d00llll10lltS of Dr. Gooding Cillfillll the Denny Hull fire. It wus rleeinhered for the hliCl'0l'0SI'll by an expert hiernglyphist. Strong il,l'lll-SUIIISOII sun duly F1'iclay Crusoe Rob- illS0ll-IJCIOITII A l'lllSt!'0llg. Black-4lirty-co1lz1r-no eollzn'-Ha11111el sl1i1't-B1'ow11. Nickels :limes pennies 0111111511 p1'e11cl1e1' Nichols. Stein-Dutc-I11111111-K1i11gsti11e. Reel 11080-lifllliliS-Wiltlxl'-I,iVCl'. Tl'1l,llSl2l.ti0llS-U'0t.S--110l'SCS-Stilll1CS-BlLl'llGS. Hot :mir-noise-talk-lungs-l1ive1'n1o1'e. 17111-111-eo11ntry-4luiry-111ilk--C1'ez1n1e1'. Big niouth-big feet-King Jzuiies-Jaxiics. XVif11-q11z11'1'els-l1a1,1'cl wormls-Greek-English. Braying-clonkey-1mats-eollege-11red-B1'eauly. fiiFIS-I'Illl'l'iS-I'IlLl'l'iSi7llI'g-lliil'CS-NIXGFS. A yres--z1i1's-111 I'-fl'0SQV5Ql. Floy--gi l'l-IfDVC-CILSC-CUSS. Hunt-Millersville-All11'igl1t-Albert. Stzn14li11g--11111king-sailing-sea.-Seu1'igl1t. Astrononlist stars sun Slllldlly week weak Chu rch--Kirk-vi1l:1ge-l1o1'ougl1-Sca1'b0ro11gl1. Racket llllillth chin shin hockey Houck. Strong L2 P U ' 'QNX JN w .1 i f X. If f f ffdywy af A Q5 , 5 -. A4 W ,.. f ff mv, ,W WI ,fy Ls' !l.gff ', f 'ffm Ulf ,.:' W W fax -f -- 'f'I W I E W P1 NW F H' 4 5 -X! xfv ff ff!-xv' fy! '7 g'q,w 1 4 I M 'JV iv-MH' I t 1, 5 '. W 1 N ' , -' f fn? ' f f v f i 2 ' Q aff' ff M LK' i 5 ' Xff, xv ' - ,, 1 J ' 1 ' ',', fm V. ' ,,' . Q f, 7' ,Q-'xfvf 1' ,W ,ff xx! 3 X f. ' - 5 f'f.X wi' '! 'YH A'55l m Wifgff' f fv-v f::'ffff.3g , f 14l'f' 1iW4 Q4 ff' +w m:,, M'fv,n, M. f' 6,52 'YXNIX Y U. 'I '11,-L ir ,,-J b up !lll,lljQMyf H 5 I L .71 t 4 - VMI 'gwf' ' ya A XMXXX , -M I vii will' A NW p - ,S A,il ljnf,f' IM .:,, X , H-4 nw!- ., -1 f ' N ' P ,U ' U 3 4 I N-v3,7 M ' 'V 'uh u X MZLL1 A 4 X , 'V -,lf!!r,' Uhlblcgxg x -X. Y U x X1v Q N A X f ,vi VF ff DICKINSON COLLEGE MUSEUM The College Museum and l'hysical Lahoratories contain some very old and valuahle apparatus ot' whose existence many ot' the students are entirely ignorant. Quite a numher ot' these instru- ments are imported, and made of the finest materials. Home ot' the oldest and most interesting' are herewith mentioned : The Burning Lens, the picture ot' which here shown, was the property of Priestley, and was used hy that famous physicist in his experiments in 1774, when he made his wonderful discovery ofoxygcn. This instrument, together with a reflecting' telescope and an air gun, was secured from l'riestley's Lahoratory for the Collegehy Dr. Cooper in 1811. The telescope is prohahly one hundred and titty years old, as this particular kind ot' instrument was not made after the invention ot' the achromatie lens in 1757 hy Dolland. The College also possesses a telescope made hy Dolland, in London, and, as he died in 1761, it must also be nearly a century and a halt' old. In 1808, Dr. Rush secured some apparatus for the College, which at that time, represented the latest and hest productions ot' the scientific world. Among' the collection was adouhlc harrelled air pump, made in Boston, a Voltaic l'ile, and an Electrical Plate Machine. This plate machine was made in llamhurg, Germany, in 1798. lt is ot'unusuul size, the glass plate lu-ing ahout four feet in diameter, and supported on heavy glass rods. At present it is kept in the l,l1ySll'lll Lecture room, and is still in good working order. 226 The liotascope ot'l'rot'. NValter li. Johnson, ot' Philadelpliia, was secured hy the College in 1834, This instrument is ahout a lumdred years old, and is ot' importance because the gyroscope, which is a comparatively recent invention, is merely a modifica- tion ofthe rotascope, and illustrates the same principle. All of these instru- 1 ments are exceedingly i interesting hecause ot' 3 their age, each of them 5 I heing at least a century old. Nevertheless, they are all in prime condi- tion and are frequently used in lectures to illus- trate t'undamental prin- ciples and show how tar Science had heen de- veloped hy the close ot' the eighteenth cen- tury. CYCLE OF THE MONTHS I. There is beauty all about us, If our visions were but clear, We could see it daily, hourly, In all seasons of the vear. Even March, the month of blizzards, Does a message .to us bring, For the wind in whistlin tells us Of the coming longed-fzor spring. April brings the budding beauties And the singing little birds, Which afford to man a pleasure And a treat to grazing herds. Hail the bounteous May ap iroaching! Bringing with her many sliowers 3 Woods and groves and lnlls and valleys Now are decked with pretty fiowers. II. June, thou beautiful midsummer, When large grain fields strike our sight Thou hast something thou canst boast of- Longest day and shortest night. In July men tired of labors, Wishing that their task were done, Now with pleasure view the setting Of the slowly sinking sun. August gives to grapes- their color, Ripens forage on the hills, Brings around the great camp-meetings, Summer homes with inmates fills. Beautiful, indeed, are harvests Which September brings our way, And the school-boy's merry laughter Makes us all feel young and gay. III. Beauty in the crisp October When there fall the heavy dews, And when forests green are changing To the many colored hues. There is beauty in November, When Thanksgiving comes around, And the leafless forests echo, As the last nuts strike the ground. Old December has its beauties When the merrv sleigh-bells ring, And our joyous Xmas anthems Hail the coming of the King. January is no laggard g Though all earth is then asleep For the hunter with his gun-piece Can upon the wild beast creep. IV. But for me the month of beauty Is the second of the year- That old month of February, Which fills everything with cheer ! When through fields of icy snowdrifts Rivers wind their lazy way, And through forests herdless, leafless, Frosty winter holds full sway. There is something in the sunrise That's enchanting rich and free, And each icy bit makes music As it rattles from the tree. All the time there's magic music From the dawn till end of day, And the children best express it Saying: fairies are at play. -m v'roN E- MCCLMN A RUB ON GRUB R. Clark fin hall, just from elassj. I wonder what welll have for dinner. Mary Ranek, do you know? I'm so hungry. I hope it will he something good. M. Ranek falways obligingj. I do not, but Illl find out for you if you want to know. R. Clark. Don't hother. I'll soon he there. M. Ranek fstarting to sail into dining-roomj. All right! Just as you say. M. Mosser fjust seaterlj. Hello Betsy, l1ow's the grub? Bess Armstrong. , , , , Oh ! it s hurt-e. Mary Lembaeh. Bess Armstrong. YVait till you see. Something you like. fUshered in, with great flourish, by Annie, an ocean ot' noodle-soup, with large gloliules of grease tloating on the surfiicej. M. BIUSSGI' fasidej. Stuff! No soup to-day, Annie. lVhat's next? Annie. Oh I not much new, I guess. Serves meat ljimmortal roast beet' with slimy dressingj, beans fbathed in some oily suhstaneej, potatoes Iitloating in watery milkj, parsnips. I 228 B. Armstrong. Do you want my potatoes, Mary? M. Mosser. No, thank you. I'll have enough to do to bat- tle with my own portion to-day. Try Mary Ranck. B. Armstrong. Mary Ranek, n'ill you have my beans? Potatoes ? Everything ? M. Ranek. lVhy-a-h'lieve I will. M. Leinhaeh. You may have mine, too. R. Clark fhaving lived through the ordeal ofsoup tastingj. And mine, it' you want them. M. Rnnck. Oh I you girls! I ean't eat everything. M. Mosser. No one is eating their parsnips. XVhoever doesn't want their parsnips, pass 'em this way. Un about a minute fourteen Dickey bath tuhs, containing parsnips, are arrayed in single file along the center ofthe table- all this to the disgust of Madame Love and the delight ofthe girlsj. G. Cranston. Mary, do you want the dressing on your meat? M. Mosser. No, indeed! Just help yourselti I'm wonder- ing what the dessert will he. K. Northrop. On a par with the rest, you may he sure. li. Clark. The gurls forbid! M. Sflllllll Georgie Cranston, many I have your ice 0l'0!l,I1l on Slllltlily? Ulessert aulvamees, composed of soaked hrezul that may have I I M. Blzur. May I have your elm-kell? been in the oven live minutesj. help in time of trouble. ala y. G. Heller. May I have your crzmherries? ll. Armstronff. lVho wants my clessert? ,. I I ? M. lxulv. May I h.ue all the lest. M. Leinhzmcll. lVho wants mine? I I I I I I I I G. Cramston. lt all rlepemls on the 2ll'l0Cfl0Il you have for lx. Northrop. Mme s for sale. , me. .Excuse me, please, Mrs. Love. R. Clark. lVhere's my nlolussesjug ? A very present fllitto and exit the other persouau in close sueeessioul. G. Cranston fruluiuzrtingj. I guess l'll go home over Hun- l':lPl'l'UIHAll No'rv:.-As ax mutter of justin-e, we will stute that this urtiele wus written in the Full Term, mul 1-rmditious l1uveel1unp:01l siuec thou. 229 THE TRUE AND MARVELOUS BALLAD OF THE WEDDING CAKE 'Twas during the vacation days At glad Thanksgiving season 3 Excitement reigned at famed Lloyd Hall, Forthwith appears the reason. One damsel fair received a box And opened quick, disclosing A slice of real wedding cake In peace within reposing. Then every maiden 'gan to beg, With accents so beseeching, A tiny bit, a crumb will do, With pleading hands outreaching. Now chum, oh, chum, write me a list Of my true lovers seven, And may I meet the destined one This night in Dreamland's heaven. The days go by, the names are drawn, The seventh comes, the fateful, The last are drawn with prayers to gods Benign and goblins hateful. Then, struggling to conceal their joy Or grief as they are able, The maidens meet, the fates are told Around the breakfast table. 911 Here's Mabel Kirk, Oh, Mabel, who . With glances languid, melting, But roguish smile, demurely comes The answer, Herbert B--. Well, Mabel Bertolet, you're next, Confess, who is the fated ? For by your conscious looks he's one That surely is not hated. But Mabel droops her tell tale face, The blushes o'er it running, Her chum quick answers, She won't tell But I will, Mr. D-. And yours, Kate ? Uh, the grandest man A stranger, Rose, to you, though. He graduated with the class Last June. His name's L- -though. Well, Mary Mosser, what's the joke ? Your eyes are fairly dancing, And see the flush upon her cheek, Vivacity entrancing. Who is the lucky man ? Her head Shakes swiftly as a shuttle. Well, we can guess. You'd tell if it Were else than Harry N--. Now, Edith? It's too funny quite. llhzst I tell ? Meek as lamb then With downcast eyes and blushing face She murmurs, E-then. And, Ethel, how was it with you ? With most sincere, most true art, And most direct simplicity She answers, Mr, Si. Why, Bess, why, prithee,dressed in black, All cheerfulness thus scorning? No wonder I'm in mourning, girls, I drew Old Maid this morning. A boy may drift, and the world will smile, But a man, says the world, must choose 5 And true to his choice, must fight his iight, To win or to lose. But it is not always the man who wins As the world counts winning, dearg Who wins in the eyes of the Lord of Earth, NVhom the lords of the nations fear. If our hearts are attuned to the music of God, We can lose as the world counts loss g With the King of the kingdom of God within, We can bear the cross. It is not winning that makes the man, Nor losing that brands the slave 9 FIGHTERS ALL 231 Now, Mollie, 'fess. I never will, And not from any mortal you Will ever know. You needn't tell, We wrote your list. It's C-. Hose, yours ? Oh, girls, the latest quite, That ever wore a derby. 1'm awful cross to think 'twas he, But I drew Mr. Z-. NIORAL. All ye who are disposed to scoff At charms, repent this hour 3 Learn from these lines that wedding cake, At least, has magic power. The strength to iight on in a losing light, Is the strength a man should crave. The tight is ours, the event is God's, Be it loss or gain. Win or lose,--but losing, light on, And smile at pain. We are lighters all in the battle of life, And the battle is oftimes hard 9 We mustdare to the death, adventure all, Unsung by poct or bard. But the noble man will face the foe, Unafraid in the battle's din, For he feareth naught in Heaven or eartl But God and sin. lv WHY PARENTS SHOULD SEND THEIR SONS TO DICKINSON 1. Members ofthe Y. M. U. A. receive valuable training in practical politics. A great advantage for future statesmen. 2. Students intending to adopt teaching as a protessien can understand the methods which should not be used in teaching the ancient languages, by studying under Prof IVhiting. 3, A class in penmanship will soon be established under the direction of Dr. Lindsay. -I. A thorough musical course is arranged for Freslnnen under the direction of the Sophomore Band. 0. Dr. Reed is President ofthe Anti-Saloon league. 6. Instruction is given by full professors. 7. Many large cash prizes and valedictories are otlered. 8. Students are better able to appreciate good food after boarding at the Commons. 9, I-Iazing in every form is prohibited. It must be done without the use of a form. 10. A policeman is employed by the faculty to sleep in East College every night. Personal safety to all students is thus secured. 11. A class in memory work will soon be started under direction of D1'. Prettyman. Special stress laid upon the Lord's prayer. 12. Uncle Noah Pinkney will visit all the rooms every night to see if 'fanything's doing. 13. Those who are lovers ot' beauty can find ample chance for gratification in this respect, at the ce-ed house, situated very close to the campus. 14. An honor guild is now in operation, under whose system class standing may be greatly increased. 15. 1Vomen are admitted to all privileges of the col- lege. Good society is thus insured. 16. Four years preparatory training is 11ow well provided for under the new system ofexeuses and ents 232 ODE TO DR. PRINCE T1-IE GRAND OLD MAN or DICKINSON - Swcethearted teacher, lover of us all, Clearznindecl seer of the mighty Past, Guardian of all her wondrous treasuries, YVise with her wisdom, bought with precious blood, Poured out on harcl-fought fields where nations strove Dear prophet ofthe time when love shall reign, The lord of all,-this tribute of our love We pay thee. All the honor is our own If thou accept what we so freely give, This ode,--the tribute of our loving hearts. 233 DRIPPINGS FROM THE PEN OF THE VILLAGE BARD - No'm.-The editors do not hold themselves responsible for this effusion. Bill Jones requested me to write The story of his life aright, And publish it, that all might know That he's above, though down below. He placed his diary in my hand A while before he eft this land, In which are written some bold facts, Which clear up many of his acts. Poor Bill, you know, had once a wife, Who lived a very saintly life, But she of cholera morbus died, So much green fruit she tried to hide, In hope of immortality, When she was only twenty-three. Above the grave in which she lies Is written : Go, thou, do likewise. She wrote to Bill, My husband, dear Because I'm dead don't shed a tear, But brace up, dear, prepare to die, For you inust some time come to I. Thus Bill replies : Not on your life, For I have got another wife 5 I have no time to come to thee, For I must stay to cherish she. Bill was in life an editor, Who beat in lying all by far, He lied to live, he lived to lieg He now lies dead, so let him lie. He took his beer most every day, Until the bier took him away 5 He liked cheap smoke to that degree, I fear he's gone where he'll smoke free. lt is paid for onthe usual advertising rates. Now Bill has left a world, in which He wrung and twisted to get richg He sacrificed all comfort, too- Another such a fool as you- He never knew enough to stop, And be content to shut up shop g The more he got the more he cravedg Good Lord, can such a soul be saved! Bill suffered much throughout his life, By being henpecked by his wife, His face portrayed a dismal gloom g A constant sufferer of saltrheum, Which finally, in truth, did pass To spotted er sipelasg And then he had the seven years' itch, Which made him scratch and rear and pitch A Colt's revolver caused his death, Together with a lack of breath 3 In years he was just forty-seven, Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. His death to all was quite a shock, It grieved his friends for half a block. He left this world at half-past eight, Arrived at nine at Heaven's gate. Poor Bill, when I last met him, said: Write on the tombstone at my head: Just what I am this earth insures, Just what I was is none of yours 5 - Enough that I am buried here. Don't stand here fool, and laugh and sneer g Right near this spot my first wife lies, Likewise my second, when she dies. FACE TO FACE I. As we walk life's mystic way, How we stumble, even fall! Every step amid the fray Which demands from us our all. Oft we try to pierce the veil, As we weary, onward plod g But we in our blindness fail To behold the face of God. II. Sinners, we cannot expect Otherwise our lot to be, Until we our fault detect And God face to face we see. Patriarchs of old did thus, As earth's great highway they trod g So must every one of us Sometimes in our life meet God. III. Ever afterwards we'll be What before we never thought, For we then can clearly see That which oft before we sought! Life will have a different view, Things once loved will now seein odd, Heaven will have a deeper hue,- All because we've been with God. 'DA YTD N E. MeUr.,uN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor :-Please state in the Microcosm that I did not go on a tear with Wilmer last year. It was with Martin. Please do not joke about the Pennsylvania Dutch or tell of my love affairs or experiences on a sleigh ride. Yours sincerely, VVILLIS C. ESBENSHADE. Dear Editor:-Please do not publish anything about Miss Carothers and I going skating and falling in the dam-creek, I mean-or print a picture of it. To tell the truth, I consider it a lucky thing that I fell in with her. She's a nice-but excuse me I didn't mean to write anything about her. Q Don't forget. Your friend, MAURICE E. HECK. My dear Sir :-Will you kindly inform the long-suffering public that I will soon publish a book entitled, How Latin Ought not to be Taught, containing my personal experiences. The book was written to serve as a gentle reminder to the upper classmen of the humorous experiences and jolly days when they were members of my Latin classes. Yours truly, I-IARRY F. WHITING. QUOTATIONS Throw Physics to thc dogs, I'll none of it ! -Juniors. I like the lassies-Gude forgi'e ine -Hand. Ay, in the catalogue ye go for men''-Sophomores. A youth who spent his days in riot most uncouth -NVil Good morning, have you used Pcu.r's soap? -Scliappelle. S011- I tire of walking but I never tire of Standing --Miss Sen- An horse is at vain thing for safety -Liugle. right. 'Tis woman, woman, rules us still -YV. G. T. U. Rsunoth He will talk--ye gods, how he will tulk ! -Skillington. 'fly is the little things that count -Iieen, One man in his time plays many parts -Armstrong. Tongue nor heart cannot conceive or nmne thee -Houck 'fl-Ie trusted to have equalled the Most High -Amthor. Great XVitg are Sure to madness near allied -Harris. The glass of fashion, and thc mould of fin'1n -Boslcr. HO, A111051 C0319 ! Phgebus ! NV1mt it nan1e! -Eve1'nga,ln Mll0ll Stllfly is H16 WC1ll'i116SS of the flGShH--KllllgStil16. None but himself' can be his parallel''-Davenport. T he Devil can cite Scripture for his purpose -Mae Why so pale and wn,n,Ifbml lover? -Shenton. Dwell- A Angels are painted fitir to look like you -Miss Ellis. You are my true and honorzihle wife -English. li vfwas Sad by Hts, by Starts ,mms wildv-Moyer. EmPt.Y vessels sive the SVQMCSI Sound,, 'LiVe m01'e- Story! God bless you, I have none to tell, sir I -Burkcy How long, Oh Lord, how long ! -Brzmdriffl 236 TRUTH OWNED UP If a pair of blue eyes should be turned upon me, And I thought there was no one to say that I shouldn't. It would be pretty hard to refuse to respond, And refuse I confess that I couldn't and wouldn't. If a sweet little face should invitingly smile, I would feel like a fool if return it I shouldn'tg And no matter how hard I might try to keep wry, Though my neck were at stake, I'm afraid that I couldn't. If a soft little hand should be placed into mine, It would not be the thought of I should or I shouldn't, But without doing violence to justice, I'm sure I would squeeze it at once 3 I'd he blamed if I wouldn't. If a pair of red lips were pressed up to my own, And with no one a looking to say that I shouldn'tg Do you think there's a fellow whold leave them alone 'P I'll confess that I wouldn't, for I'll swear that I cou1dn't. If an angel of earth should throw 'round me her arms, Do you think I'd be motionless? or that I wouldn't ? Well I guess then I wouldn't, now to tell you the truth 5 For to save my own soul, I know that I couldn't. SATIS, SUPERQUE THE SMITTEN STUDENT. Arouse yourself, Old chum, recall your mind Long wandering through questions recondite, Away with books I Roger, this world appears A beauteous vision. Picture mentally A subtle power with beatific light Showering th' enraptured soul, the maze of thought From ice transforming to ethereal warmth, From which Divine transfiguration, th' eye Sees nothing hideous, the ear hears nothing harsh, A jewel, 0 my chum, in darkness shows no beauty In light its many colors mingle, blend, Reflect their multitudinous hues until A dazzling gleam enslaves th' enchanted sight. That light, softly as the moon-but listen, QUARTET ON THE CAMPUS, SINGING. Ah I thou moon that shinest Argent, clear above! All night long enlighten My sweet lady love ! Moon that shinest, All night long enlighten. ' 'D' E' M C 'N' His chuin,-'A'zqfsafid. -M, Q, it , CAMPUS AND CLASS-ROOM Keiser attempts to pronounce Elise in several ways. - Call it Liz. Everybody will k11ow what you Profl Prettyman.-- mean, then. Profl Prince.-- Give an example of co-operative occupation. Hall irom :ted .- Fishin0'. D Proil Prettyman.- What is the striking characteristic of a goat ? Miller.- Its head. Prof Mclntire.-- lVhat does sanwuine mean ? H Keene.- That tired feeling. y Prof Prince.- What was the difference between the short and long Reign of Terror ? Robinson.-- One was longer than the other. Dunning.- Isn't Bready a hedonist ? Ketterer.- I don't know. I never studied zoologyf, Creamer.- lVho wrote the Book of Genesis ? Humbert.-t' Genesis, himself, didn't he ? Prof. Mclntire.- Is loye abstract or concrete ? Gill.- Abstract. Hallowell.- It's concrete with me, Professor. Dr. Prince fin Civics classj.- What was the Babylonian cap- tivity ? I Klingstine.- I don't know, sir. Dr. Prince Bible. .- You should know some of the points about the Mr. Conn, tell him what it was. Dick Myers fin a debatej.-'t lVhat do people come to col- lege tor? To be made men ot, of course. Barnes.- How about the co-eds ? Several members of a literary society had requested to be excused on account of Freshman math., when a member, noticing the small number left, arose and said, Mr, President, where will this QLandisj land us ? Phillips ftranslating Germanj.- He led the donkey by the hand. - 238 Miller.- May 1 be excused from reciting to-day? Dr. Prince.- I will think it over, and let you know after class. Dr. Gooding.- If I were to hit you on the shins with a hockey club, would you attend to it ? Myrl Myers.- I would attend to you. lVhen Brown broke the pole vault record, his class considered giving him a medal. It was suggested that a collar was more needed. Prof Prince.- What causes the great competition between city banks ? Phillips.- Tl1Cl'C,S money in it for them. I Arthur Brown ftranslating Avlllillhf pucr csfzl.-- llhe son is a boyf, English ftranslating Germanj.- If I were a little bird, and had two little wings, I'd Hy to you. Dr. Prettyman.- Some of' the best men ofthe Romantic period we1'e women. 239 Dr. Prettyman.- Do you expect to attend class this term ? Hank Lininger.- Most ofthe time. Dr. Prettyman.-- 'I'hat's goodg you attend about every other 'N term. Miss Kirk.- U. P. won last night, Corrine. Miss Gaul fexcitedlyj.- Oh! University oi' Pennsylvania! l YVhom clid they play ? Miss Kirk.- Goose! Union Pliilosopliieal Literary Society. Miss Gaul.- Oh In Nichols ftranslating Latinj.-- A being, beautiful in form, and of spotless age. Dr. Super.- It,s rather cold in here, I know, but students have been known to give us hot air when called upon to recite. lVe'll try using a little ot' it for practical purposes. A German would say: Bringen Sie mir Rindfleish mitt Kar- tofellenf' - An American student says: 'fliringen Sie mir Kindtleish mit Pant oflelnf' Hamer lireading Frenehj.- To the women they gave muslin trimmed with lace. , v A Harrisburg man wanted a wife, so he placed a little ad. in the Microcosm Want Ad. department. Now he has several wives. A Carlisle man became tired of splitting wood so he sat down by the woodpile and read the Want Ad. department of the Micro- cosm. The wood split itself with laughter. It pays to advertise. After all others fail, try the Microcosm Want Ads., the Wonder Workers. XVanted--A new, hair dye guaranteed to bring results. Conti- dence required. Address, F. R. S., South College. Wanted-An escort for the Junior Promenade. Must be at- tractive and have a few dimes to spend at l-lilton's. Not accepted unless delivered promptly at half past eight. Address, M. C. Stahr, Lloyd Hall. Wanted-A college where studying is not required but a premium is placed on social stunts. Write at once. M. E. Heck, Dauphin, Pa. Wanted-Agents to help dispose of my stock of horses. Selling out cheap. Apply immediately. Good commission. O. A. Brown, East College. Wanted--A donation to build a marble gateway at the entrance of the campus. Address, Trustees of Dickinson College. Wanted-A curling iron which is guaranteed not to scorch the hair. Address, W. F. Hammond, Louther street. Wanted-The elixir of life to renew youth. Address, Daniels, Pitt and Louther streets. Wanted-A partner to engage in the Punch and Judy show. Former partnership dissolved. Write, H. H. Greybill, West street. School of Correspondence-Learn the Swain system of Parlia- mentary Procedure. Teaches you how to avoid irksome rules and to annul obnoxious Constitutions. Special rates to first subscribers. Write without delay and receive specimens. H. P. Swain, Car- lisle, Pa. School of Penmanship-Taught by mail. Two hundred students wanted at once. Unique system. Highly recolnmended. Answer promptly. Terms reasonable. Address, Prof. W. L. Gooding, Car- lisle, Pa. Wanted-A wife who is willing to take in washing and pay the rent. An heiress preferred. Write, I-I. B. Frederick, Catasauqua, Pa. Wanted-An opportunity to purchase shares in the Tobacco Trust. Write or 'phone, F. D. Livermore, Millville, N. J. Wanted-A private secretary to write love letters. Reference required. Strict confidence. M. L. Myers, East College. Wanted-An opportunity to meet the girl with the dreamy eyes who attended the County Fair. Object matrimony. Address, R. E. Smith, College and Louther streets. XVanted-An invitation to spend an evening with the Sophomore Band. All favors appreciated. W. F. Shenton, South College. 240 w DICKINSON DOINGS DAY BY DAY SEPTEMBER 15.-College opens with Dr. Reed, the faculty and Mr. .Iohn Cracked King present. The Rex gives the same old welcome ad- dress. Freslnnen look for bent pins on the seats. 16.--Dockie exhorts all to take advantage of great opportunities offered by Dickinson-probably referring to co-eds. Green bunch at the right of chapel told to be good. Y. M. C. A. reception. Bamoth prepares his room for reception of co-eds. NVilson guards t-he ice-cream. 17.--Freshmen's nerves soothed by annual anti-scrap dictum. Marvelous G. Filler appointed guardian of the infants. Sophs post posters. Athletic Association election. -Foot ball line-up. Husky looking bunch. I 18.-Sunday. Evervbody but Esbenshade goes to church. Y. M. C. A. rally. All the Freshies present. Elwood Jones works actively on membership committee f?l 19.-Bready brays at the Freshmen because they thought that he was one of their number. Ilgenfritz doesn't cuta class. Senior class election. Great satisfaction among those elected. Under- classmen scrap. 20.-Heinz's 57 varieties sign covenant. Dr. Gooding writes a legible sentence on the blackboard. Wilmer leaves Everybody happy. A 21.-Rich collects money for the Honor Guild. Dr. Prince lectures rear seat hogs in Bible. 22.-- Teeney Brown buys a New Testament. ' 23.-The Chemistry fiend with a sardonic grin views victims. All grow pale and tremble. Keeley breaks up Y. W. C. A. recep- tion with politics. Little Egypt and circus in town. Y. M. C. A. adjourns early. V Z2-f.-Dickinson 105 Western Maryland 0. Co-eds get Prof. Filler on a string. Jesse James elected Soph president. Hedonist. Bready's sky-rocket campaign fails. 25.-Sunday. Dick Smith thinks of going to ehurch, but for- getsit. l college. 26.-Colder. Armstrong and Martin purchase overcoats. 227.-Henry Wile and Tommy Atkins take their first shaves. Dr. Reed calls for Mr. Harris-no one knew of such a person. 28.-Dickinson 0g.l riuceton lil. Foot ball scores often give false impressions. Dockie delivers semi-annual talk. For men only. Who goes home? Houch and his girl visit sideshow at the Fair. Hall elected. Humhert accepts second place. 29.-Big Day at Fair. Dockie pays barker 845.00 to see the danemg show-closed. James Henry and Fry. Evans enjoy the sights. 30.-Tree branches spread in Third Section. Pinkney sells good ice-cream. Armstrong and Martin go calhng. OCTOBER l.-Dickinson, 58 g Albright 0. An excellent track meet. 2.-Sunday. Services in West College gospel tent. 3.- Firm as a Rock sung with vim. Christinas scene from Twelfth Night re-enacted in East College. -t.jNichols says the Gaspee lauded troops on Boston Commons and killed several of them. 5.-Bill Jones dies, by Gad! Miss Dix runs from Welsh Bros. horses. She is not yet accustomed to trots. fi.-Sophs entertain Freslnnen at Athletic field. Davenport names the bones in the human heart. n T.-Dumm lives up to his name in Ethics class. Bill Jones still dead, by Gad. M. E. Epworth League reception. Cake and ice cream ! Everybody leaves after refreslnneuts. W 8.-jDickinson 05 West Point 18. .Iolm Wesley Burnsin chapel. lxmg rides the piano viciously. Bill Jones continues to be dead, by Gad ! XS est Point defeat celebrated. fl.-Sunday. Judy wears a collar. No rough house in Liver- more's roost. - 10.-Wile occupies front seat in history. Dr. Prince describes purpose of PI'PSlflC'llf-,S wife at NVashington receptions. Il..-Dr. Gaul exhorts students to admire the Faculty. Oh, Doctor! James carries dress suit case and Freshmen posters for Heck. ' A 12.-Public sale notices posted. Sophomores go on a tear. 13.-Leon Prince unexpectedly calls church roll. Conn answers present. Everybody else absent. Tu1'ner loafs as usual. Freshmen posters at last appear. Sophs. feel sore. The truth hurts. 14.-Schappelle asks McKelvey where he can take a bath. Mac doesn't know, but says he will find out. Hatz and Robert Young address political meeting. 15.-Dickinson 57 9 Franklin 8: Marshall AO. Fresliies show Sophs that they are not green at foot ball. Students make goo-goo eyes at Irving girls at C. V. R. R. station. 16.-Sunday. The great N. A. newspaper of Philadelphiaagain prints the correct U5 foot ball score. 17.-Georgie and Floy come to chapel separately. Miss Clark faints at the sight of a ily on the dinner table. 18.-Der Herr Prettylnan and Der Herr Dick Myers disagree. Miss Ranck forgets to eat her pie for dessert. 19.-Uncle Ton1's Cabin shows scenes of subway railroad. 20.-Freshmen f'ly to the Dove Cove. Sophs. chase them from the nest, and Love is spilled. 21.-Sophs. are tired. Contemplate taking a four weeks' vaca- tion.- Foster Hellerls Republican Pass-to-Go-Home Club organizes. Funeral notices of Bill Jones. 22.-Dickinson 05 Annapolis 0. Bible Study Convention. Ho- tels lnire extra bartenders. Barnes measures Senior co-eds for caps and gowns. - 23.-Sunday. The fortunate ones call on their Carlisle girls. The others write letters. 24.-Gill and Conn object to answering church roll twice, be- cause of poor memories. 25.-Sophomore Inquisition. NVeeping and gnashing of teeth. 26.-Diver appears in spectacles. 27.-Doctah Mac tells the story of the girl turning the hose. Shofxking I Margaret Barry forgets her lines, but remembers traces ot t iem. ' ' 28.-Dockie helps to lay the brick pavement. Denny Hall still rism . il.-Dockie presides at the Sadler Republican mass-meeting. Dickinson 63 Lehigh 0. A 30.-Sunday. Politics and foot ball form themes for discussion. , f 31.-Flowers on Bill Jones' grave. Harris tells the scouting story. Liver- S more cleans his pipe. - . If NOVEMBER I ' 'lx A I 1 X l.-Andy Carnegie drops 50,000 kerplunks for Conway l-Iall. JA ' , . Q ,M tw, I X 2.-garner continues to loaf. Cobb dreams of Lewisberry. Make haste Ar I .44s,1N ' I ,, slowly, fobb. BU A l , ' 5 3.-Bill Williams comes to town. Sophs. hold foot ball feed. 5 I H X n . . . . ,M k gyalllnv J. ,wwf Q-X i ff 4.-Denny Hall still rising. om . , - JK . 1 7: i ' . -- - 5.-Dickinson 44 g Lebanon Valley 0. Voters and skinflints leave for home I A n f' 5 ',:a57'xgYwX', ,rd -' -ff on passes. - ., 5 .15 'll ' .8-'QF' 6.-Sunday. 'Nuff sed. F xgllpjfi 33 n X, . 1 '- 7.-Wilson predicts Parker's election. - ' 8.--Election day. Judge Sadler's supporters victorious. Law school happy. C lj GC- 9.-Literary societies taboo hot air and elect debaters. Good patch-work. 10.-Voters return to college. Much money i11 circulation. 242 11.-The day before. Non pamdus is the favorite reply in reci- tations. Annual lecture, entitled How to Behave at Williamsport. 12.-Dickinson 0, State 11. Boys return home broken in hearts and purse. Grand color display at Williamsport. Williamsport water disagrees with some. 13.-Sunday. No wonder it snowed ! 14.-Rhodes celebrates opening of Week of Prayer. 15.-Hohner and Salterindulge in reminiscences of the time when they sat on the rail fence between Cumberland and l rostburg. '1ti.--Harry Smith writes to his only, only, 'way up in the coal regions. ' I7.-Snow. Bill Lindsay holds a monthly. 18.-Fat sprains his ankle. 19.-Dickinson ltig Ursinus ti. 20. Sunday. Time rolls its ceaseless course. 21.--Dick Gilbert starts to study. ' 22.-Foot ball enthusiasm on the decline. 23.-Students give thanks for a short vacation. 24.-Thanksgiving. Dickinson 10, W. 8: J. li. Klingstine in- Good things to eat. Everybody full. John l'aul Jones disposed. Davis elected football captain. 25.-Vacation celebrated in approved style. 26.-Davis learns of his election as foot ball captain. 27.-Sunday. Everybody rests after the vacation. 28.-Domestic scene : Atkins reads to Miss Northrop while she plies her needle in the parlor. 29.- Pop English elected president of Athletic association. Elwood Jones consents to be president of Belles Lettres. 30.-Miss Carothers, Heck and Hinclnnan go skating and have damp, wet feet. Thrilling rescue. Remarkable bravery of Ralph Smith and Freshman Walkley, Wedding cake eomesto Ladies' Hall. Miss Albert also receives a box. DECEMBER 1.-Schoolmarms in town. Students take cuts. Armstrong learns that a colored cop has a pull. Dr. Reed lectures at institute on illegal voting, showing intimate knowledge of the subject. 243 2.-Esbenshade enters the Harman Society. He says that they cheered to a man. Schoolmarms still abound. Books laid aside and no grinding done. 3.-Super issues a manifesto against Firm as a Rock. It didn't suit his nasal twang. 4.-Sunday. Snap, the photographer, takes snap shots. 5.-Armstrong and Suowden entertain friends. Dr. Gooding visits Seniors. Poker parties and undressed parades disturbed. ti.-Mohler exhibits screen pictures of molecules. Mr. Jolm Craig King, assisted by Lyric Club, gives a concert. 7.-Secretary Colbin advocates Prohibition in our midst. Lawyers drink to his health. Lawyers liek Sophs. at basket ball. The wedding cake reveals a future spinster. Mirabile dictu l S.-Harris, as usual, sleeps in Economics. Miller calls for basket ball men. llouck responds. 9.7-Dickiiisnon out-talks State on labor unions. Comns Club steps into activity. , 10.-Doctah Maclntah cuts English Lit. More snow. To- ward the North Pole at the Opera House. ll.-Sunday. Christman tries to smile. l2.-Sadler's basket ball team practices. 13.-Rev. Rube Waddell Houck preaches atthe Church of God. lligh Potentates and Despots arrange schedule of tortures for fol- lowing week. I4.-Cobb nurses the baby while McClain and his Cnot Cobb'sl wife go to the show. Gooding's class in Ethics discusses Heaven. Belles Lettres election. Miss Cranston takes the cake at a masquer- ade party. 15.--Goodingls class in Ethics seeks a warmer spot. Schedule of torture appears. Prettyman says Livermore is an authority t'?J on German. lti.-Heck starts to grind. 17.-The beginning of the end. Mrs. Love loses her Christian Azlvoeafe. To restore peace at the Hen Roost, everybody prays for its speedy return. 18.-Sunday. Preachers grind Chemistry. 19.-Barnhart fails to call Miss Heller up on the U phone. 20.-Colonel Agy, of the West College Brigade, makes a speech, screeches a few songs, and helps Private Miller lead the parade. South College wants to iight. 21.-Three members of Facility in chapel. Young Harry gets a purse. 22.-Good-bye, Carlisle girls ! Nearly three weeks' rest. JANUARY 10.-Same old chapel. Same old Facility attendance. H Bill Lindsay reported missing. Mohler shows X rays, and Miss Mosser offers him her hand. A memorial railing proposed for Denny Hall. ll.-Annual Mid-Winter Chapel Lectureg subject, Work for Flunks Are Coming. Sadler calls his basket ball team together. A Bill Jones memorial closet is suggested for Denny Hall. 12.-Barnes starts a sickly looking thing, which he calls a mous- tache. An Honor Guild memorial slate on the roof is proposed for New Denny. 13.-Bill Lindsay still missing. Chemistry students worry. Miss Prouse discovers stick in a piece of fruit cake. 14.-Nuttle reports Y. M. C. A. Convention at Steelton. Chief point: We got a change of grub. 15.-Sunday. Boys all write home CNew Year's Resolutionl. 16.-3910,000 more comes our way. ' 17.-Confidential advice to co-eds after chapel. 18.-Little Willie Beyer is sick. Doc. Emrick renews relations at Dove Cote. 19.-Bill Jones' hearse found upset in front of Bosler Hall. Sophs. get their picture taken. Freshmen cast reflections on them. Scrap. Simpson rushes Sophomore class. Roaring Williams gives a recital. ' 20.-Omega Psi entertains. 21.-Excuses for Junior Essays handed in. New frat. installed. 212.-Sunday. Miss Blair entertains Barnhart at dinner at La- dies' Hall. A 23.L-Harris breaks inter-boarding club record by eating contents of 23 dishes. McKelvey only stands 22. What fools these mortals be. 24.--Big blizzard. Carver doesn't grind all afternoon. 25.-Sophs. outshoot Freshies at basket ball. Dr. Reed becomes President of Anti-Saloon League. Freshmen try to look pious. Day before the clay of prayer. 26.-Day of prayer. Seniors climb chairs to don caps and gowns. Prof. Prince, possessing a gift of diction and expression truly mar- velous, lectures at the Opera House. Senior class picture taken. Dr. Buckley is snow-bound. 27.-Several go to Harrisburg ostensibly to see Parsifal. - 28.-'Varsity basket ball team nearly defeats Jolms-Hopkins. Anithor and Myers select Microcosm editor and manager. Sophs. ratify the choice. 29.-Sunday. Results of Sophomore election discussed. 30.-Butler gets out among the ladies. 31.-Diver, Bready, Briner and other social lights attend Wilson College reception. Dickinson 375 Ilarrisburg A. A. 18. FEBRUARY 1.-Strange occurrence in chapel in the form of a black pup. 2.-Willie Landis gets the mitten in chapel. Miss Fauble learns that there is many a slip between the Hen Roost and the Law School. 3.-Doctor Mac. kicks a door down in South College. Miss Leinbach holds his coat. Shepler dances f?J at Metzger reception. 4.--Senior orations due. Large mail from Tiflin, U. Lebanon Valley defeated. 5.-Sunday. A Miss Morrison sees a mouse. Ilorrors ! 6.-Dr. Wood talks in chapel. Some of the boys take Plank's girls sleighing. Irving girls disturb reeitations by giving yells. T.-Powell tries to form a chess club. S.-Alumni record tells of undergraduate alumni. 9.--Lehigh game. 'Nuf sed. 10.-Bloomsburg downed. ' . ll.-Bucknell game. Same old story. 12.-Sunday. Sleep and letters home. 13.-Ketterer performs gymnastics on the icy steps of East College. 14.--Phew ! its cold! Freshmen banquet. Dean Filler and Car- lisle cops lnaintain order. Sophs capture Ketterer. 244 i I .1 I r 1 ' f fl , . WZA!.,Q lluul' AMct,,ri'., U L.. 3 Qty., '!,fMj x , f V 1 , ' V PxQfLQ 471,-Q JLWVQI f'fJ,M,lfif 7' M,-'V-JL , f F 4', 0'YYVf f -A ' ' tis ' f . fc -c,4f,.4.:,,fV2 ,Obi-, yygv 31 ,Ut,f1,'. Vk...A,Jf pm ! J Q rr' j M , , i fc- fm' ,.rMQp-dvi Qvwlf 5 im vc 1-1 ' ii 'V-A WI'- ami' . A,,1.1f:'451Z!Vft'1f1,, L 6 AVL, ,st 4 FW-4 l ' , 1' L0 - 4' ,mp ,'a,VVf ,X NJA .7 :LV fdfwmff if Vi' 1 , ' 4- Affavffmwt- 'lg-cu cvffw- -HU , Y x 6 A ffdf Wi:-wwLMf 'Www -.fA,f,.xff,f,t.f.2 rr' WM' , ' ' 1 twg, iv' d.aLcZ7f,sf+'14 j . f ,gwff?.i-. . f 1 . , ' 1 , Q ' ' 1 . H ' ' ' gg, ,fT,Q,'L'H.'J.fM. V Sify l ' t . 'Wy L 4' , ' .. '-2wf5igF ' ii. in , :-3, 'Q ' A' Nh Y l Q --1- . .Me . vb.. f stiff-,.... -.124 E' .:... .. ' '-I - --... .. - !:,,,.',, ,,-. .-, K lg -- A A ' i',.Q,. . ' -- . ,...-.1.E:. . ' ' -...- f , q,,g.. - .,,.. .ff ,.,-K-'ff-f i ...' ,.,-,-I - rj- fP??r::a?:,7g4 .. gf . 1 Y Avi- I ' ',w'gf':'74' , . 1 . - ,.-ws. ' ' . 1 -.Q , , - 1,1 U jl,.h, ....'1L5,.,h'h.: : f- ' ' as s .1 .C-3 ' T'p.f1'-awe 'F r .. :,..L'ii3 -1.. .' ' 'ff-3 ' -all-A : i'.24.'4:'!k.Jiq. ,N--. - 'Lg -leg-' . i5.:1Y?:'f f'r iv 1 -1 5 , A- - - . - -1 -' 1 :Q-x' - , ' --,QW -I ,Q ,. -'-lfu-'E:1.:x':2f,-Dfyr 1 . - t - ', -, vc ...,1s1.- lpn-: '. . rs' H rf S, , h, . E . -:'.,,.,,3 2ggg', l42C.Yl7!f'57fO.'? jlf,'l7L'l7DClIf. 1V0':If7lY1g'f0.'7, Q 3, ,' . t, A ' f . 4 V' 4-f1w'.,C fa 14 ru L xAu.c-11141 '-cyl' 1 -Y' lla, D' ff ' L L 2 ' Q. ,sl-l ,-.2 Za fjfulxl r -, of 4, Q QQ. .-inf' I , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,fy ., .qc LAJIJL Y SUMMER ROMANCE 15.-No rush. O morcs! O imnporfu' Ni.-Miss Mosser contiscates Prof. Filler's overshoe. It proves to be too small lor her so she ret-urns it. IT.-State game. Too bad. 18.-Lock Haven defeated. Reception after the game. 19.-Sunday. Esbenshade advises Freshmento attend church. lisbenshade takes lns children walking. Rohrbaugh listens to temperance sermons. 220.-Catalogue again appears late and without illustrations. Miss Kirk receives Ilowers on her semi-annual birthday. Prettyman challenges defamers to a listlc combat. One ol the evil results ol Chapel services. 21.-llarris disturbs Economic class by snoring. Keene is frightened. 22.-Washington holds a birthday party. George t-alks for two hours about the great Georgeot' cherry tree tame. Freshmen hold smoker on the campus. Hurry messages sent fordoctors. Williams looks pale. 23.-.lim llenry speaks of chapel as our little religious meeting. Delora strikes a match in l':COIl0llllCS. 224.-U. l'. wins Inter-Society debate. Jubilant law Juniors hold banquet. Midnight disturbances. 25.-Last basket ball game. Everybody gives a. sigh of relief. 26.-Sunday. First indication ot' mumps. 27.-Mrs. Opie attends chapel. 28.-Leon issues an injunction againstthe singing in German class. Dutch promises to cut it out. MARCH 1.-Schappelle gets excused from literary society to write a prize essay for the Nhcrocosm. Broken egg discovered m Humbertls room. 2.--Bohner and Dix deliver lectures at the Commons. 3.-March-around at Denny llall. Robert delivers hot-air in generous quantities. Dr. Morgan speaks ot girls as being sons and daughters of army otlicers. 4.-Judy leaves again. Off again, on again, gone again. Y. M. C. A. announced tor halt' past thirty o'clock. Y. M. C. A. crowded. Election night. Tie vote. 5.-Sunday. Wilson gives two cents toward building a colored church. ti.-Wilson feels remorse. Dr. Super gives llumbert a course of instruction in etiquette. 7.-5lcKelvey asks Dr. Prince a question. 245 8.-Hall gets Spring fever. . ll.-Y. M. C. A. politics grow warm. 10.-Nuttle elected president of Y. M. C. A. 11.-Armstrong returns from dinner at ll o'clock in the even- mg. 12.-Sunday. Letters written to mothers and sweethearts. 13.-Reviews begin. Miss Stahr doesn't cut a class. 14.-Warm burlesque show in town, so Miller postpones Mid- winter sports. 15.-B. B. Beyer elected President of Belles Lettres. l6.-Indian School Commencement. Seniors and Juniors spend the afternoon bowling and playing whist. 17.-St. Patrick's Day. Freshmen in their glory. Doc Lingle elected foot ball captain. 18.-Mumps. Abe Bosler smokes a cigarette. 19.-Sunday. Everybody grinds for exams. Barnes plans the Dickinsonian election. 20.-Mumps, exams and other horrible things. 21.-Mumps. Examinations. Nothing else doin'. 22.-Mumps. Many leave for home. Bob Rich's face has a swell time. . 23.-Winter term closes. Parting handshakes. Co-edsindulge in usual kissing scenes at the train. H 24.--Quietness reigns supreme in the college community. 25.-More vacation. Girls and card parties in evidence. 26.-Sunday. Late calling hours at Dove Cote. Wouldit were always thus ! 27.-Campus loafing becomes popular. Mrs. Love leaves town. C0-eds appear jubilant. 28.-Spring term begins. Chapel lecture. Subject Consum- mate fools. 29.-Barnes tears himself away from her and returns to college. Historical date. Facility all attend chapel ! l ! 30.-Scarborough sports a pair of russet shoes. 31.-Bill Landis leads chapel. Hall and McClain lead the singing. APRIL l.-All Fools Day. Sophomore's red letter day. 'Varsity de- feats Yanigans. 2.-Sunday. It is reported that the Y. M. C. A. held a meet- ing as usual. 3.- Dick Smith decorates his arm with nitric acid in lab. Sadler discards his D. A. A. base ball jersey. 4.-Prep. school system of cuts and excuses goes into effect. Excuse committee does arushing business. 5.--Penny pitching assumes larger proportion. Rain saves Princeton from defeat. fi.-College repairs campus wall with beautiful sheets of tin. Damage bill grows. 7.-Griflith says he won't return next year because he has to help pay the damage bill. 8.-Prettyman reads the L0rd's Prayer in ragtime. New rules for Freshies adopted. Dickinson 93 Mercersburg 0. Conn goes to Shippensburg. 9.-Sunday. Heck returns home after visiting his girl friends in Carlisle. 10.-Brunyate decides to cut class day exercises. ll.-Iconoclasts practice on East College windows. 12.-Feuds continued. More windows broken. 13.-That awful Pennsylvania game ! 14.-Dickinson debaters do excellent work. Swartlnnore given the decision. 15.-Mercersburg defeats scrubs. Mrs. Love and her lovely girls gather arbutus at Holly. 16.-Sunday. Hatz attends the Episcopal church. 17-Thus endeth the record. 246 ,Q GUM ex G 5115 u uxmcsm eofilzwm auzwiuw Qt cg ubQwtm1mS 40 9 JIWSDNXQS 49 '00 'Q KX if Q LQ ji? M . .. H H10 fp 'N ' t rm 'n lliiiillglilili H cxoov. f mn-nun mm:-ml ulzlllh mill! f K- H A f ihiiiliiiiiii f E -- 2 -'Z' -lr 77 5' ' Y I, d E ' . i . N t 1 ui. , J M. 554555 5 4 f e 'fi 0 W 5 W ,M Eg-is gi - 5 f V .tx 1' G . -. . g.g,-e,., -- 'Z . - - .V - ... - vgiiia When, in ltilili, n Ilenurtment of Lnw wus udded to the nlrendy existing dennrt- ments of lliekinson College, there were hut three or four Iinw Sehools in the United 'l'he instrnetirm furnished wus rnther Iinnted States. Judge Reed wus set over it. in seope, the elusses meeting on Sntnrdny nfternoons only, when they were drilled in nruetiee ruther than theory. 'i'he fume of the College und oi' Judge Reed, wns ulrendy sueh that u good muny ulrle men were drnwn to the sehool, the first, few elusses emhrueing Hon. R. M. Henderson, ex-judge of the 'I'welfth .ludieizxl lhistrietg Andrew G, Cm-tin. snhseqnently Governor of Pennsylvunin: lfrnnk W. Hughes, Inter Seeretury of the Connnonwenlth: Aiexunder Rnmsny. who heeume tiovernor of Minnesotu: Cnrroll Spent-e. Inter Minister to 'l'urkey: United Stutes Senator Kelly, of Oregon: United Stutes Senntor Morgnn, Hon. Nnthnniel ii. SlliiUll'l'S, of Ileluwurez Rev. Alfred Niven. IJ. ll., und lion. Slllllllldl Ilenhurn, ex-judtze of the Ninth .ludieiul Distriet. After the suspension of the Luw Ilemlrtment for several yeurs, lll'i'llIlL!'0lIl0llLS were mztde for its revivnl in 1890, the persons immedintely eoneerned in the moye- ment being: Heorge Edwurd Reed. S. 'IK IJ., LL, ll.. President of the College: Hon. Wilbur F, Sadler, then President of the Ninth .lndieinl Distriel: Wiilinm C.AIlison. of Phihtdelphiu, und William 'l'ric-kett. 'l'he eo-operation of eminent jurists und puhlieists in Pennsylvania und ndjoinim: States wus seenred, und, to the number of fifty-tive, they were ineornoruted. 'l'he initiul meeting ofthe ineornorntors wus held ut the College Commeneement of 18510. nt whieh the then veneruhle Governor Curtin, .lustiee Sterrelt. of the Slllll't'lliC Court, und u Iurge number of other dis' tinguished men were present, 'I'hey eleeted Wiliinm 'I'riekett. LL. IJ., Denn of the Nehool, with authority to organize the work. AllIi0lliN'0llll'lltS were disseminated during the summer. und on the urrivnl of the next Oetolwer, eight men presented themselves, nnd were mntrieulnted us the first ehlss. 'l'he eourse wus originully devised to extend overtwo yenrs. In Ish!! it wus lengthened to three yeurs. ln the neighborhood of three hundred men have ulreudy heen grndunted. und ther muy he fonnd in the vurions hnrs of Pelmsylvnniu, New Jersey, llelztwure, und other Stntes. Une of the feutnres of the Luw Sehool Commeneements. hns heen the Bneeu- hlnreute Address, delivered hy strangers of enlinenee. Among these sneakers IHIVU heen one Governor. four Attorney Hem-r1lIs,nnd three jusliees of the Su- preme Court of Pennsylruniu, und the Chief .instiee of Ilehtwure, besides three eitizens of New York City. eminent in jourmllism und jurislwudenee. Severn! yeurs uno the Supreme Court of the State, reeognizing the not inferiox meritorionsness of this sehool in eomnurison with that of the University of Penn- sylvnnin. extended to the formerthe rule whieh had admitted irruduutes of the lutter to thebau'oftl1x1teourt withoutexulninution. For sererul yenrs mist, the uttendnnee nt the sehool hus heen one hundred Ol' lll0l't'. 248 1 DICKINSON SCHOOL OF LAW bv ,pw ' A 'S B L! W. Q L Q f 'fQZ3 P X vrfy 'fwfr' UN f'fYI2h'4V!lVu' :JL V 8? .QQ A67 LAW SCHOOL FACULTY J Sch oll Faculty XVILLIAM T1zwKE'1 r, A. B., LL. D. William Trickett, Dean, spent his boyhood in Philadelphia, having grad- uated from Philadelphia High School when he was seventeen 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 ele- vated to full professorship. Having taken up the study of law he was ad- mitted to Cumberland County Bar in 1875 In 1882 his first book appeared, entitled 'iLaw of Liens in Pennsylvania, and elicited much favorable com- ment. Since then he has published f'Law of Limitations, Law of Assign- ment for Benefit of Creditors, Law of Boroughs, Law of Highways, Law of Guardians, Law of Partition, and Law ot Witnesses. In 1890 the degree of LL. D. was conferred 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. VVILBUR F. SADLER, A. M. Hon. Wilbur F. Sadler, A. M., was born in Cumberland county and 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 com- manding attention, in 1894 he was elected to tl1e Bench of the Ninth judicial District. At the close of his term as judge, he returned to the practice of the law, and is still actively engaged in his profession. He was twice mentioned in Republican State Conventions for the Supreme Bench. He taught Cor- porations 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- organivation in 1890. In 1904, he was again elected judge of the Ninth ludicial District. SYI.vEs'r1':R B. SAnI,l-za, A. M., LL. B. Sylvester B. Sadler, professor of Criminal Law, is a native of Carlisle. 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 or 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 the Cumberland County Bar. HON. JAM1f:s M. lV1cAK1.1cY. Hon. james M. Weakley was born in Dickinson township. He attended thc common schools of the township and the Mechanicsburg Institute, at Mcchanicsburg, Pa. just before he was sixteen he began teaching a country school, and later spent one year at the Dickinson Academy at Centerville, then under the charge of Dr. R. L. Sibbett. He studied law with William H. Miller of Carlisle, and at the end of two years was admitted to practice at the Bar of Cumberland County. He has been in the practice continuously ever since. In May, 1869, he was appointed Assistant Secretary to the Common- wealth by Governor Geary and remained in that position u11til January 1, 1872, when he resigned to become 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 and then returned to practice. In 1865, he became editor and part owner of the Car- lisle Herald. He retired from this in 1875. In 1891, he was chosen Professor of Common Law Pleading in the Dickinson School of Law. In the following year, he was also made Professor of Equity. He has filled these positions ever since. GEORGE XVILSON Swanrz, Eso. George Wilson Swartz was born in Shiremaustown, 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 oflice of H. S. Stewart, Esq., he was admitted to the Cumberland County Bar, September 9, 1889. He is still an active prac- titioner. In October 1901, he was added to the Dickinson faculty as professor of practice. 251 JAM1ss'Ev1cm'N P1Lc'111cR, PH. D., M. D. INSTRUCTOR IN MICIDICAL IURISPRUDENCE. james Evelyn Pilcher was born 1857. A. B., University of Michigan, 1879, M. D., Long Island College Hospital, 18805 A. M., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1887, Ph. D., Illinois Wesleyan University, 18875 Lieutenant, Captain, Major in the United States Army, 1883-1900. Retired List, 1900-, Managing Editor Annals of Anatomy and Surgery, 1881-1883, Oflice Editor Annals of Surgery, 1887-1889, Editor in charge of the Health De- partment ofthe New York Christian Advocate, 1887-1895 : Associate Editor Columbus Medical journal, 1896-1899: Editor Association of Military Surgeons of the United States, 1897-18993 Lecturer on Military Hygiene in Starling Medical College, 1896. Professor of Military Surgery, Ohio Medical University, 1896-1897, Emeritus Professor of Military Surgery, Ohio Medical University, 1898-3 Professor of Military Surgery, Creighton Medical College, 1898-1899 : Professor of Anatomy and Embryology in Dickinson College, 1899- 19005 Professor of Medical jurisprudence in Dickinson School of Law, 1899-g Professor of Sociology and Economics in Dickinson College, 1900- 1902 5 Mem- ber ofthe American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Ameri- can Medical Association, the Association of Military Surgeons ofthe United States, etc.g Fellow of the American Academy of Medicine, and Honorary Fellow of the American Academy of Railway Surgery 3 Author of books upon First Aid in Illness and Injury Know in its sixth editionl, Life and Labors of Elijah Holmes Pilcher, the Columbus llook of Military Snrgeonsf' one of the authors of the Reference Handbook of Medical Sciences, of numer- ous monographs on scientific, military, and polpular subjects, and of many contributions to the leading periodicals Q traveler abroad in 1893 and 1895. A.. J. NVIIITIC HUTToN, A. M., LL. B. CHarvard.D A. J. White Hutton, Esq., was born in Chambersburg, Pa., March 20, 1877. His 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 in- stitution he was graduated in 1897, with the degree of A. ll., receiving the further degree of A. M. from his Alma Mater in 1899. After graduation from college, Mr. Hutton registered as a law student in the omce of Hon. Thad. M. Mahon, of Chambersburg, Pa., and was admitted to the Franklin 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 com- mendation 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 lumdred and fifty dollars. Mr. Hutton is professor of the Law of Decedents' Estates, Bankruptcy and Partnership. Although not engaged in active practice, heis connected as special counsel with the well known firm of Mahon SL Luesserott, of Chambersburg, Pa. Josl-:rn P. M4'K1c1c11AN, A. M., LL. B. Pao:-'nssok on CoN'ruAc'rs AND ToR'rs. ,Joseph P. McKeehan was born 1876. A. ll., Dickinson College, 11897. Pro essor of Latin, Dickinson Preparatory School, 1897-1899. Vice-Principal, 1899-1900. Official Delegate from the United States to the Intematipnal Con- gress of Secondary Education, Paris, 1900. Member of the International Jury of Awards of the Paris Exposition of 1906. Contributor to the oflicial report rendered to Congress by the United States Connnission to the Exposition of 1900. A. M., Dickinson College, 1902. LL. D., Dickinson School of Law, 1902. Member of Cumberland County Bar. 252 ADDISON M. BOWMAN FRED. A. JOHNSON FLOYD B. MCALEE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Busmess MANAGER JONAH A. DAVIES LAW SCHOOL BOARD VICTOR BRADDOCK HENRI C. REXACH SENIOR CLASS-LAW Presillent . . Vice-l'resiclent Secretary . . Treasurer . . Historian . . Virgil D. Acker . . Frank P. Barnlmrt . . J. Ernest Carey . . . Elmer YV. Ehler . . . Harry Ellsworth Fox . . . Chas. H. Hassert . . . Eugene Foster Heller . . John Henneke . . . John NV. Jacobs . . . John Ralston Jones . . Jesse C. Long . . . .l-.. - CLASS . . Guleton, . . Johnstown . . . Uplzunl, . Hamrrisburg . Linglestown . . Pliilzulelpliiu., . . Hazleton, . . . .York . . .Carlisle lVest Chester, l'unxsntzLw11ey, 1 7 ROLL Leo McDonald . . Hurry K. McNeal Paul O. Menges. Arthur L. Reeser Clnnmle T. Reno . Chester G. Setzer Horace N. Sipes . Leo J. Swartzkopl' Percy Lee Tyler . . . . Goo. E. NVolfe . FRANK P. BAnNnAR'r. J. E1zNics'r CAREY. Vxuuu. D. Acumen. Liao J. SwA1z'rzKor1v. ELMER W. Eirmnz. . .Fl'C0l2llNl, . . Stl'0ll4lSlJlll'U' , D . . . La Bott . . Carlisle, . . . .Allentown . . .lVeissport lhl0COllllGllSlllll'g . ..... Pittston, Port A llegglmny, . . Johnstown. J J ! Among the vicissitudes incident to life, surely the most pleasant include those ou- curringduringour college years. The most insignificant class, therefore, could never fairly be accused of the practice of egotisin, should it unduly magnify itself, by dwel- ling upon seemingly important incidents in its career. Ilow thencould this deplorable practice be attributed to a class, renowned forits dignity, constancy and scholarship, and for its extraordinary symmetrical de- velopment, mentally, morally and physie- ally, undergone while sojourning within the walls of this time-honored and venerable institution ? llt is only fairto add, that this assertion is winked at by under classes, but it has been thought well to mention it, that the casual reader might also appreci- ate, not only the events chronicled herein, but the keen regret experienced bythe class of l5lU5 in thatthey have made such a poor showing. J Marked improvements have occurred in each man dnringour Senioryear, ancl,as we are rathertheshadowsaud our deeds are adn N xt . ' 41 9 . AQQ ,xf.1',,oy 'M' v9'V4'5 1-ian 9 X i ff? I.--:Y-:533f23!Si:I3' ,f f , ' 141. sc sr, f Li -ff 31:1-Mligiggigga t ei-4. - .o tv 0 9 Tak -'S f' l.t:3:Q.1' v t:f.aQi . - x - . ,n X f WJ. ' it'-gf . P-:: 155523-f , gi t-,.:,,' . -1-,fr A, :- Q -3 If '-Nil' 311124 59- ...t- , i.. ,,. ... ,. . F M..- ......c:. ,- 'X i'fb'I'm411-i H' H Q I I wxiitzxip, ll.,-J I .1 ' -Wag 'ez--fbi .f we -: . --.. - - - -- -s -f u ff-- lp' v- - - -'-'. ',.,,. ' . . ,. .- ,tl xv- ,.,,., ff , . hw A .I -'31 in dit - -- ..,. -.. . . . . V-9 - , X 4 imclamenthm NX, ' -. ' 4:i:2:f-1-rm 1 4' wx Jus mme ff ' 1: --- - A-1 '15-1ixiQ't1-v 4,4-hi' 6 ' ' e N ifvzizgr--in-1'- e'A'1l?'MI- x . -.f ' 1'l Zl'fa ' ' X'39+9 vt X' ,WSQ -,-,,,,, 6 -, si xt, ,m:,o 1 6,,' the things which live after us and become momnnents ofourvirtues, it is both fitting and sullicient to refer to a few of such happenings in order to demonstrate the improvement, and what versatile char- acteristics of the men have united to form so harmonious a unit. First, of that most noted dissipator and frequentor of thu Hllole iu the Wall, who, realizing that the religious inclinations of the class werc not what they should be, undertook the task of reforming it by preaching a sermon on the timely subject, the way of the transgressor is hard. The reformation was complete. The im- provement especially marked in these instances. Our dare-devil, who on thc way to church to hear the sermon, stole a cocoanut from an unsuspecting Italian, declared that no more would he in- dulge in such unseemly practices. lle, who surprised us with anew hat this year, resolved to give up his Saturday evening st-rolls, that, he might no longer be ensuared by alluring female charms, es- pecially of a certain married woman. Our Tuhby friend refused thereafter to say, Doctor, I brought the wrong hook, or I couldn't find my note book, and decided to get out at least one case per week. Hur l'hiladelphia soloist and self-called star enter- tainer, no longer eulogized himself as he had done the year before as editor of the Microcosm, and thought to leave others pat him upon the back and sing his praises insteadof continuing the practice himself, as that course best coniported with the established etiquette for such situations. Ile, who hails from t-he metropolis, to which Ilarrisburg is a suburb, concluded that he would never again, in practice class, tire an atlidavit of offense, to which had been attrib- uted the subsequent- illness of the practice professor. Anothersaid he-was-greatly-benetited, - and - liked-t-h-e-t-h-o-u-g-h-t-s- e-x-p-r-e-s-s-e-d-b-y - t-h-a-t - W-e-r-b-o-s-i-t-y-XV-e-r-y-XV-0+l. Damon and Pythias swore eternal friendship, secreted books for each other in the library, and became as affectionate as Gaston and Alphonse, to whom in stature this pair bore a striking resemblance. The pugilistic trainer of our ex-duelist, who developed his wonder- ful, obfuscating, eorkserew blow by which he could hit a man 256 where he wasn'tjust as well as where he was, after which if 'he failed to fall made it his duty to see what was holding him up, said he would observe the constitutional inhibition, and refused to put any one in jeopardy of life and limb twice from any of his destruct- ive blows. Our president declared, that, henceforth the chickens and hogs in the vicinity could freely partake of the superincumbent atmosphere without fear of molestation by any midnight plunder- ing of any person from this class. He once essayed to break his resolution, by snatching a turkey from the limb of a tree outside his window. Judging from what here occurred, it is safe to say, this rule was afterward strongly adhered to. That esteemed mem- ber, who once declared that private indulgence was not criminal and therefore excusable, has since obeyed the injunction, Look not upon the wine while it is red. He now closes his eyes while drinking. This last observation was made necessary by one of his recent exploits in the library. Our base ball specialist announced that hereafter, while peacefully slumbering during class, he would not snore and would pardon us should we, by answering any ques- tion, accidentally disturb him. Then Diamond Dick, that gentleman who wears a large diamond likewise a large hat, and contains more independence than the Declaration of Independence and who told the Dean, when he refused to hear a certain argument, that he didn't care whether he would listen to it or not, that that was what he thought, now asserts that :- He will give every man his ear, but few his voice, until he stands before that august body, the Supreme Court, and having told them a thing or two, he will then forever rest content. Our York representative cut out a greater part of his voluminous correspondence with his innumerable lady friends. Then his companion, not to be out-done, delivered a lecture on the Law of Corporations in a country school at Rock- port, Pa., where the amazed rustics marvelled that 0116 small head contained all he knew. Then our silver-tongued spell-binder no longer confined his deep voice within the walls of the Law School, but essayed to raise its sonorous vibrations and invaluable assistance in support of Theodore Roosevelt, and succeeded in procuring for him the largest majority Pennsylvania ever gave. One evening the librarian was found in a very unusual state, sleeping at his post. Our newest acquisition, .rejoicing in a very ancient but euphonious cognomen, complimented the Dean by remarking, that he learned more law here in three months than he did in two years at one of the large universities. And finally the hero of the Denny Hall fire, that gentleman of leisure, greatly relieved the remainder of the class 257 by appointing himself a committee of one to do the social stuntsfor the class. As for the historian, he has ever longed for an oppor- tunity to blow his hor11, in order that he might properly be recog- nized and appreciated, but, alas, when the opportunity arrived, and he proceeded to prepare his eulogy, he found that little what- ever could be said about himself, and the Editor saw fit to raise li- with that 9 little though it was. During the discourse of the sermon so eloquently rendered, the speaker found it to his purpose to refer tothe science of meta.- physics, which he defined thus : When a mon wha 'kens naethim: aboot ony subject, takes u subject that nae mon kens onything ahoot. and ex- plains it to anither mon still more igno- rant-that's nletaphysies. liven the Dean fell in with the spirit of the movement of im- provement, and immediately resolved to indulge in no more meta- physical discussions. This ends the personnel of what has become a class, whose members will be a credit to its Alma Mater. .lt has been the pur- pose of the writer to thus suggest some act or characteristic, with the hope, that, in later life when noting with pleasure the successes of one another, it might afford a further pleasure in assisting us to recall each individual, as he appeared during our associations in the Law School. And now as we are about to separate and go forth to assmne the cares and responsibilities incident to our chosen profession, we are impelled to pause, in order that we might properly say farewell to him, whom we have learned to love as a man, and respect as an instructor, who has ever had our interests at heart, that eminent lawyer, profound scholar, and distinguished author, Dr. William Trickett. llumbly, yet sincerely, invoking the guidance of Divine Provi- dence, let us strive to attain that elevation or dignity of soul, which encounters danger and trouble with tranquillity and firmness, which raises the possessor above revenge and makes him delight in acts of benevolence, which makes him disdain injustice and mean- ness, rather prompting him to sacrifice personal ease and interest for the accomplislnnent of useful and noble objects, both within and with- out the profession. With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right. let us strive on to finish the work we are in. -l'llS'1'0IiIAN. 'dividual worth and integrity as men, to the sincere feeling o swilllll A ,,,.. f-f 1- fllllfl1llllX i HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1906 Your humhle historian des mairs his lack of ahilit ' to faith- . l . . . 2 . fully and perfectly portray a chromcle of his class which will do justice to the honor and dignity of his fellow class-men, to their in- friendship existing' among' them and to the carnestness and devotion with which they labor, individually and collectively, in the pursuit ot' the profession of their choice. It is very gratifying, indeed, to know that the class of which I write is not an imaginary quantity, with virtues and conduet assumed and surmised for the purpose ot' ibrniing' this epitome, hut the class of nineteen six of the Dick- inson School of Law, has heen from its lJt'l12,'illlllllQ2,' and is to-day, the pleasure and admiration of its friends and a source ot' constant envy and zLg.rg.'g1':u':ttio11 to its contemporaries. At the heginning of our course, more than Rly0lLl'1l,g'lJ, we f gathered together from all parts of' the state, and indeed from he- yond the state, scarcely thinking' that our associations within the he- loved old walls of our honored institution would so quickly and so firmly amalgamate our thoughts and our interests, and hind us to- gether in the strong hond of mutual good-fellowship. Little did we anticipate what was in store for us in our then future days in Law School. Still less did we think of the many pleasant occa- sions, which we us a class would he permitted to enjoy together, not to speak of exams in Heal Property. From the tirst we were small in numher and so we are at present, hut it has been said ln Union there is strength, and it is to the unanimity of spirit and the continuing harmony of our class relations that we owe our present unapproachable position among the classes in Law School. Our class was the first to enter our institution after the rules 258 of the Supreme Court regulating practice in the Appellate Tribu- nals of' this state went into effect. In consequence ofthe timidity of many who at that particular time contemplated the study of' law, and which timidity was augmented by the passage of these rules, our class was not so large in number as classes previous to us had been. Before the first year had become well advanced, we lost our heavy man, Frederick YV. llflagrady, who found an exceedingly advantageous position for himself' in the South, there being engaged in superintending and managing the interests of a large coal company. At the close ofthe first year, three more of our number passed out who did not return last fall : R. U. Jack, of' Apollo, Pa., who is now engaged in f'ulfilling the duties of principal ofthe Apollo public schoolsg Morgan Owen, of' Summit Hill, Pa., at present a student in the Law Department ofthe University of YVest Virginiag and lVilliam M. Furguson, of' Newark, N. J., now in business in that city. All men of sterling qualities, who deservedly enjoyed the friendship and respect of faculty and students alike. Of' the new men who joined us at the opening of' our school year last fall, we can say naught but praise. On the Dean's Register they are inscribed John liauffen- bart, S. Bergen Park, Henry C. Rexach and Harry M. Sho- walter. To us they are known as Ruflie , Red , Show and Hennie . Good fellows in good company. For nearly two years we have had the benefit UQ ofthe ex- hilirating association ofthe present Senior class. lVhen we first came they were always on the alert to keep us from holding a class meeting. Finally after we had successfully met several times, some kindfriendhappened to make the suggestion that if they would wake up they might get to our fourth regular meeting. They did arrive, mircb'ilc rlicfuf' after we had quietly finished our business and had adjourned. Then an effort was made -to hold up our class picture. This attempt was likewise shrouded with ghastly failure, and the thirsting for vengeance by our re- spected adversaries intensified. The terrible threats and boasts of what would happen to us, if' we hcld a banquet, were enough to make those who had not such stout hearts as ours, quail, and to crowd one's brain with thoughts of' how we would appear to the public and to our friends driving tacks into the gloom of' the result. However, we held the banquet, and as usual nothing was said or done by our kind and considerate upper class-men until it had drawn to a close. Seine one has said T hey are for the most part gentlemen enamourecl by the sou11d of their own voices and bound together by the ties ofa common love of' verbosity: its motive power the sibilant breezes of' Boreasg and its objects, notoriety and the cultivation of such natural gases as oratorical flesh is heir to. So in reality, the trivialities and quaintness of the Senior class have been to us rather a source of' amusement. The new class in Law School is new in every sense ofthe word, and tlms far have done nothing to distinguish themselves except in cutting classes and flunking in reeitations. Here they are the banner class ofthe departments. lVhether they come from the places where trees grow tall and thick, or from the smooth hard wood fioors, they are all equally infiated with the idea that they are the essential features ofthe universe and that the legal profession will never be quite complete without theln. Equity is one of their leading recitations, and their case-books are always at a premium for class room work. .ln moot court they are espe- cially apt-apt to do anything but the right thing. C0llfllSl0l1 reigns when the Juniors have moot court. To hastily review the course ofthe class of' nineteen hundred six, with its inward life, and slight notice to the other classes in Law School, was the purpose of this paper. lVe have but a short time left within these walls, soon we will pass out into the real activities of our profession, and the few short years spent in the Dickinson School of Law, will be days ofthe past. May we press o11 with renewed energy, and make the next succeeding chapter of our his- tory but preliminary to that which we expect and confidently trust will reflect nothing but credit on the Dickinson School of Law. 259 l.,l'CSill0llt . . Vice-l'resimlent Suu1'ctn.1'y . . Y H lrcawurer. . Historian. . Motto Il'KDlJl'fl'ill1L sell vim promovvt insi Colors :-Pale Ale mul Bur-fuml '. P1 J Emlmleln :-Sprig' of Allh2l.llSL'l' liuslmf' CLASS OFFICERS 'PW' 'QW' 2 6 0 Fm-zo A. JUIINSON. Vwrou l31mnnoc'K. I Lm'1m B. Mm'AI.1c1c. I'I1xmcx' M. S11ow,xl,'r Gu-zonul-: H. ISARNI-zu. Gaoaul-: S. Baaxaic. Red, 'T Harney, Carlisle, Pa. A jocund 'Squire with ready pen. This young: gentleman is George S. Barner. formerly of Shlppeusburg. When local option won the dayin the aforesaid town he gathered his goods and chat- tels and came to reside in Carlisle. He looks like a married man. He has that troubled look and char- acteristie bald head. However, he is not married. but his cranlum is almost bald, which baldness does not come from butting' in, but from hard study C'?l fm' f01ll' years at W. and J. Being diminutive in stature, he is frequently offered a high chair when Ullllilllr. When not entzaged in studying: or attending.: recitation, our dear little Red this few remaining: hairs are redl attends to dry t?l goodsbusiness at the Carlisle Club. of which he is an enthusiastic member. Scipio Sipes prophesies he will some day be Dis- trict Attorney of Cumberland county. Member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity: member of Delta Chi fraternity: secretary of class, Junior year: historian of class, Middle year. Anmsos M. Bownas, Addy, Camp Hill, Pa. His looks do argue him replete with modesty. Do you notice the happy, contented look on Addi- son Moore Bowman's countenance? Well. he's in love. Last Septemberan Allentown parson admitted him to what Addie thinks the best state ln the Union, viz: the state of matrlmony. All celibates and mls- ogamists should discuss the fair sex and marriages with Bowman. and we wager their views would change. Addie, as his picture shows, is a rema1'k- ably handsome man. He is the Adonis not only of his class, but of the whole Law School. lt is a good thing forthe rest of us that this lady-killer is safely married. Addie is a man of varied attainnients. He ls Deputy Register of Cumberland county. burgess of his native town of Camp Hill Ca suburb of Harris- bural. and secretary of the Camp llill Cemetery As- soeiation. He says that the shares of the cemetery association are selling below par, as the death crop was very poor the past year. Scipio Sipes has prophesied that Addie will some day represent Cumberland county in the Legislature of Pennsylva- nia. and introduce a bill for the opening of the ali- mentary canal. Member of Delta Chi fraternity: Business Manager Forum. '05, 261 vlC'l'0R liuaimocx, Babb:-ook, Carlisle. Pa. Here, waiter, more wine. Favorite expression: Damned if 1 know. This black-haired reprobate is Victor Braddock. His habitat is Carlisle, but, besides this, he has other faults. He never goes near the Indian School, as he has always in mind the fate of his ancestor, General Braddock, whom the Indians killed at Fort Duquesne. 'Phe town of Braddock, in Western Pennsylvania, Vic. says, is named after his family name. This fellow frequently queers the professors by an assumed intellizentlook, but discovery soon follows. He is an authority on the law of 1.:ardeen and ward. He is closely connected with the town bottling: works, and hence is greatly liked. as any one connected with such necessary adjunets of civilization deserves to be. Member of Delta Chi fraternity : member of Forum Board, '05: assistant manager Mierocosm, '05: vice president of class, '05. .lossu A. I'Mvms, Edwardsville. Pa. No-wher so bisy a man as he ther was. And yet he seemed bisier than he was. The catalogue shows that Edwardsville is responsi- ble for sending to us Jonah A. Davies. As his Chris- tian name signifies, he is named after that Scriptural gentleman whom the whale so gracefully swallowed. and then so politely disgorged. He hits the pipe incessantly, and is never seen without that instrument in his hand or mouth. His motto is, lf smoking in- terferes with your studying, quit your studying. Davie is the captain of the Law School basket ball team. and as such showed that he was a great hand at makingbaskets. He has had numerous offers from professional basket ball teams. but says the law is good enough for him. Davie has great capacity for studying, but takes good care that this eapaeity is not ruined. ' Member of Theta Lambda Phi fraternity: assistant editor Microeosni, '05: captain basket ball team. '05g Illlfllibibi' of basket ball team. '0-f. Hi-znmzar F. Lara. 1loc., Nazareth. Pa. One of Hod Almighty's gentlemen. Doc., the Nazarene. is a living, breathing. mov- ing, acting, thinking. walking, talking example of the faith, but he disowns the tribe. A jolly good fellow. who rarely refuses, but never abuses. Herbert came to us from Lafayette, and the radiancy of his eoming illuminated the entire institution. lt is needless to say that Lafayette has been on the wane ever since he left. The far-reaching rumor of Doc.'s accom- plishments has resulted in the expression, After all others fall : so in Quiz.. after all others have failed the questioner generally consults Doc, Herbert is devoting himself moreespecially to the studyof med- ical jurisprudence. and is one of the leading faetors in the Dickinson-Allison Literary Society. Member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Delta Uhi,law. fraternity: Lafayette College,'03g president of class. Junior year: associate editor Forum Board. .lunior year: vice-president Dickinson Athletic Asso- ciation, '05, 262 I-'novo B. McAl.m-:. Mack. Easton. Pa. For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. This fat-cheeked cherub, with the mischievous twin- kle in his eye, is Floyd Burton ML-Alee, of Easton. Un account of his volatile spirits and everlasting risi- bllity. he might aptly be called Smiles. He would any time prefer to talk ratherthan study law. Mac lives in East College. and is certainly old enough to know better. He and the Dean often have hot argu- ments in Evidence, and he frequently proves the Dean to be in the wrong. Mac has Cru-sus-like dreams. as is evidenced by his being business manager of thc Law School basket ball team. and of the Law School portion of this Microcosln. At present he is contem- plating a trip to Europe on the proceeds from these two sources. l'l e is frequently seen taking a car for Boiling Springs. where. no doubt, some fair charmer awaits him. In his leisure time he attends to his ton- sorial parlors, and the general opinion around Car- lisle and the Law School is, that the barber trade lost a good barber when Mac took up the study of law. Member of Delta Chl fraternity : Lafayette, '043: member of basket ball team. '04: manager basket ball team, '05: business manager, '06, Mierocosm. HICNRI CnAiu,1cs Rnxlxcn, Porto Rico. Sometimes instructive, frequently interesting, and always picturesque. Henri Charles Rexach, of San juan, Porto Rico, isa name which enriches the nomenclature ofour class. They say in East College that he counts the chapel taps in Spanish. Caracho! Henri is quite a classical scholar, and frequently quotes Latin in reply to Prof McKeehanls Latin maxims, e.. g., locus peuitentiae. He is familiar with the Bible, and can quote Scripture very readily, but then, the Devil can cite Scripture for his own purposes. In spite of said knowledge his ideas of a -future state of rewards and punishments are shghtly nnxed. He thinks that the majority of the great men and the beautiful women of history, if one is to believe what history says of them, when they died went to the infernal regions. We prophesy that the future will see Henri one of the judge Advocates of the United States Army in Porto Rico. Caramba! Dickinson College, '04: assistant manager of Mierocosm Board, 'O5. lonx RAlllfl'lCNl!AR'l', Runt,'l Atlantic City, N. T. H Brain without brawn is thine. Atlantic City is in New jersey, and possesses several distinguished men,among them being the subject of sketch, john Rauffenbart. To his friends and associates he is known as the Atlan- tic City hoodlum and the board-walk scampf' But what more can be expected of one who con- tinually associates with Parks? Ruffle was in Law School once before, but left suddenly, and at the beginning of this year came in with us. It was rmnored at the time of his departure that he was in love with a town maiden, but that the courtship ended the night she forgot her veil. lolm is a bright fellow, and has the making of a good lawyer in him. He is a great devotee or Moot Court, and also enlightened the Dean fre- quently in Corporations. In spite of his expe- rience with the maiden, as above mentioned, he is again engaged in the conquest of the fair sex. Member of Theta Lambda Phi fraternity 3 mem- ber of Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity 3 assistant ed- itor of Forum, '05. 263 HARRY M. SHOXVALTIER, Show, Laurelton, Pa. The best of me is diligence. Laurelton is to be congratulated on sending us Harry M. Showalter. Last year he was the only college elective who attended our class banquet, and he fought valiantly in the fight that ensued. By his conduct that night he endeared himself to all of us. I-Ie is a good, conscientious worker fal' though that is all the good that can be said of him J. Harry has numerous faults. He rooms with Fos- ter Heller, but has not yet acquired the art of hit- ting the cuspidor at ten paces. Harry has as his motto, Better to reign in Hell than serve in Heaven,'l and his ambition in life is to be first, lustice of the Peace, and then Burgess of Laurel- ton. Member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity 3 Dick- inson College, '04, member of Delta Chi fraternity. Flu-nn. A. jonxsors, Johnnie, limporium, Pa. Punctual as time itsclfn Far be it. from ns to say anything derogatory about Fred. A. johnson, ofl'2mporium, who is the editor-in-chief of the Law School portion of this Microcosm. Johnnie has few vices and no vir- tues that we know of. We doubt if he has missed any recitations of any kind since he entered the Law School. Indeed, the professors would have a fit if Mr. johnson were not in his accustomed chair when the roll is called. He frequently lets his beard grow for a week, and then it is hard for us to determine which is johnnie and which is the beard. Although not a foot ball man, he be' lieves also in leaving his hairgrow, and frequently looks like Abraham or some other of the old-time patriarchs. Fred. made a name for himself last year at our class banquet when he put one of the boasted scrappers of the present Senior class out of the business, incidentally giving himself , a broken hand. Besides being a hero, Johnnie is a well-liked, steady-going' and reliable fellow. Member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity 5 Swarthmore, ex-'02, member of Forum Board, '05 5 class president, '05 3 editor of Microcosm Board, 'O5. LEST WE FORGET IIere's our lnlnd at-ross the miles between us! He1'e's to you who entered with us in the days when 19015 was young. Here's to you who shared our toil, our ambitions, and our inspiratioll. Many the seasons deal kindly with you, may your aspirations ull be 1'en.lizcd. Here's our lnnnl, God speed ! ' 264 JUNIOR CLASS-LAW Ct PI'0SiIi01lt . . V ice-Presi1leIIt. . . SOCI'0fil.l'lY . . T rens u rer . . I'IiSt0I'ilLIl . . H N Robutson. . Howarcl G. Stewart Burt B. Lewis . . Ira A. Lu Btn' . . PJ1'21,Il0iS J. Clarke. lJU1'l1lll'd J. Dnfij' . H. Earl Sorber . . Paul J. Davis . . . S. Don Stuart. . . NVilson D. NVu1lis Geo. L. Reed . . . Lee F. hV2LShillg'f0ll C. M. Gortelyou . MEMBERS OF JUNIOR CLASS . . Allen, S. D . . Millville, N. J . YVest l.'ittstoII, PII . . ixllilllllllillk, Pat . . Ashlsmnd, PII . GiI'aI'I1ville,Pu . . Johnstown, Pa. Newport News, Va . . .CaII'lis10, Pu . Im.-est Hill, MII . . .UztI'1islo,1'a. Atlantic City, N. J New Brighton, S. I Chas. S. Krehs . . Delrnzn' J. Lindley . Earl E. Stull . . . Ray 1'. Hicks . . . XV. J. Ci2Il'lil10l' . . Geo. Ic.lxl'I101Kl . . Jno. K. Hahn. . Mztrslntll T. Jones . XVIII. A. Kitto . . J. Hillery Keenan . . Jllhll M. 'l'ohiII . . XVIII. G. Mnrclocrk . 266 Jonx Iilil-INAN. H. EA RI. SORIII-:IL WII.I.I.xM GA RDS C. M. Colvri-:I.x'o1 RM' P. Hnexs. ER. Y . .Norwich, I4':wtoI'yville, . . A ltoona, . Frackville, Belt-onrt, N. . . Carlisle, . Gi hI'alt:Ir, . . Everett, . Pen Argyl, cil'C8l1SlJllI'g', Mt. Camrlnel, . .Mi1ton, Pa Pa 1,21 D. PIL PIL Pa. Pu Pu Pa 1' at w 'union 2+ ,az- ':,- HIS env .,f- ,,.1- ,.,- ld IIIWU X ix' S Lu... HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1907 Fortunate, inmleeml, unml of the greatest importauiee to the future history of the Dickinson School ot' Low, wus the mu- trieulution ot' at class such as the eluss ot' 1907. This eluss has many quulilieutions, some uppurent, while others unroll us the reeitaitions aulml in munher. As the elnss entererl Carlisle on various truius, the lirst epullific-utioli that was most apparent wus the sturtleml :uul surprised expression upon every Junior's countenamee as they viewetl the 4-luss which wus their iunnetliate Superior. lSn't he fiue?l' How mueh :lo you think he knows ot' law? I'll het they ure u very bright 1-lass? I feel like :L hulf minute. Let's hide, unal various other expressionsot' like nnport were the :Llmost inuullihle unml wondering remarks et' my fellow elussmen. Some ot'us haul eome here with the firm xleterminaition to emulute the prouml ren-oral the Middle Claws haul mwle. But when we suw the eulilire, lioth mental mul physieul, ot' that mighty eluss, our intentletl superiority was an empty lmulmhle :mtl rupially evuporuteml. It is true that since the Mitlclle elzmss is not ns large as ours in number, we might he uhle to overpower them with ri wt urmix, Cunll yet this might he 1loubtt'ul,j yet when it becomes u tussle of hruin mul iutelleet, we glaully zulmit that our mlreams of' clistaneiug them in intellect were iutleeml visionary. Since we are in the town, we have kept very mueh to our business. I eunuot paws hy without at worll in regurnl to the kinclness ot' the Mitltllers in getting us fimmiliur with the work :uul routine ofthe sc-heel. They helperl us with Real l'roperty,' 267 and advised us how to get out Moot Court cases, and, Heaven knows that some of' us needed such help very badly, as when they showed us cases bearing on our side of' the question, we, after reading them, frequently were unable to then tell whether they were for or against us, and so had to take their word for it. men have distin- strenuous lifi-X' In the short time we are here some of our guished themselves in various spheres of' the We have among us Davis, the captain ofthe footfball team for full-back of' last the fall of' 1905, Krebs, end, and Cortelyou, fitll's varsity eleven, and Gardner ofthe Indian School eleven. In Criminal Law class, prisoners have been committed to 'ail u ion a lVl'ifo 111.-me comwitaz'usg persons who have been .l . threatened with death were not allowed to bring an action until murdered, a paper book shall be known as a bundle of' papers and shall consist of' first part and an aimex. The composi- tion of' the Pardon Board has also been changed so that hence- forth it shall consist of' three gentlemen and some others. I reckon that from this time forth, all bills of' indict- ment will be squashed'l and that the Governor General will grant pardons, and when he is incapacitated the Sheriff will grant themg under the code of' Criminal Procedure, as presented by this class, the party upon whom the costs are placed and who is insolvent, shall enjoy the privilege of' going to jail at the rate of' a dollar a day. A distinction has also been drawn between the arrest of' an individual by an officer and by a private citizen, which is as follows: An officer can arrest a citizen and a pri- vate citizen can arrest a Hman. . The other reeitations are attended by our class by sending representatives or only a few members each day or else appear, having failed to prepare their work and trusting to Dame Fortune to not have them meet lvfis-Fortune. Every indication points in the direction of a successf'ul course for every member, as they readily became acclimated and adapted themselves easily to their work. They show great possibilities of' attainment, advancement and success as they daily unveil theirgreat learning and empty their wonderf'ul store-house of' knowledge in rccitations. Some of' the expressions are so abstract, full of' force and meaning that the professors often ask for an elucidation, as was the case where in answer to, What is a joint-estate? the reply An estate in severalty, was given. Also they are often asked to illuminate their answers. However, sometimes the work is so difficult that one was caused to' say, Professor, I have the facts of' the case, but don't see the point. The historian offers an apology for anything which might be amiss in this delineation of his class history. Only the best bonds of' fellowship exist between the members of' the class and a most pleasant year has been spent. The trials and difficulties as well as the joys and pleasures of' a difficult year have been borne alike by all the members. lVe have learned daily that there is no road however smooth but has some rough placesg no sea however placid but has some rippling waveg no sky however clear but has some floating cloud. But as we gain strength by the lessens to-day, we are made more strong forthe trials to-morrow, and as we learn to cope with all our difficulties more successfully each day, we finally will receive a crown of' success at the ending day. By consistent efforts, untiring zeal, with great determina- tion we will pursue the work laid out for us todo, and so gain in the end the cherished goal. May our joys be many, troubles of' short duration and attainments and achievement our lot. Hrsronms. 268 v Awwvim vnu 1-, w, cette Chit Fraiewmiiey Founni-no AT CORNELL UNIVI-:ns1'rv, 0c'ronER 13, 1890. Cornell University Chapter, 1890. 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, CDeli'orest U niversityj, 1899 Bnflitlo Law School Chapter, 1897. Osgoocle Hull Low School Chu.pter, 1897. Syracuse University Chapter, 1899. Union University Chapter, 1899. 1Vest Virginia University Chapter, 1902. Ohio State University Chapter, 1902. New York Law School Cliapter, 1902. University of Chicago, 1903. Georgetown University, 1903. lYlllV0l'Slty ofPo1n1sylva11ia, 1904. 269 DELTA CHI FRATERNITY John NV. lVetzel, cevlhta HONOIQAIIX' DICKINSCN CHAPTER Hon. Edward YV. Biddle. I-Ion. XVilliam B. Hornhlower. Lewis J. Baxter, Esq. A. V. Dively, Esq. CLASS or 1905 Virgil D. Acker. E. Foster Heller. Chas. A. Spencer. Leo Schwartzkopfl Claude T. Reno. Esq. CLASS or 1907 FRATR1-:s IN Umm Chester C. Basehoro, Esq. Caleb S. Brinton, Esq. Joseph S. Shapley, Esq. F1m'r1ms IN FACULTATE Hon. James M. 'lVeakl0y. Prof A. J. XV. I'Iut.ton. Major James E. Pilcher, U. S. A CLASS or 1906 Herbert F. Laub. Geo. S. Barrier. Victor Bramlmloek. Addison M. Bowman. Floyd B. McAlee. Harry M. Showalter. J. Hillery Keenan. Earl E. Stall. ' 271 WHIP-POOR-WILL When the old stone walls are gray in shadow, And the campus lonely and still, Then I seem to hear from my window, As at home on the brush-grown hill, That sweet, dolorous, wavering cry, That lingers and pleads 'till the echoes die In gloomy vale and evening sky. The persistent call of the whip-poor-will. If you'd heard it once in the mountain land, And knew the way it lures and thrills, It might be then you could understand The power of a love for the hills. You might understand the way it clings, You might understand what a fond note brings, How sweetly sad the whole strain rings- l The relnembered cry of the whip-poor-will. - .mnNN1r:. IN SLEEPY HOLLOW CAN Invl. or 'run HILLSJ. Little town asleep in the hills, Little town in the hills, With dusty street and houses brown, And yonder the pastures green a-rolling down From the lonely hills. Little town half-hid in the hills, Little town in the hills, Tucked away in a mountain-fold, ' Like a town in a tale that's at twilight told, In the dusky hills. Little town quite lost in the hills, Little town in the hills, A love song Phoebe sings to you In the shadowy night with its veil of dew On the dreamy hills. Little town rocked in the hills, Little town in the hills, You hear the voice and wake from sleep, When in dawning morning she hastens to keep Her tryst in the hills. Little town of mine in the hills, Little town in the hills, Come tell me now those words of hers When she lingers there in the western firs, And whispers to you, and to me, and the lonely hills l , llgamtoal PM lFmfatcelrmllfty Folmmzn Frzmumnx' IS, 1903, DICKINSON Scnoor, 011' LAW. Dickinson School ofllzlw . . Detroit College of Law . Cornell lllllN'Cl'SlU' . l'nivc1'sit.yof'Goox'gia . . l'uiverQty of'fenn0sse0 . . 3' 1 ' l- MAL. ur Xbf lb. 273 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 THETA LAMBDA PHI FRATERNITY PM llimtersmliity Fouxm-:D 1903 DICKINSON Soi-1001. oi' LAW. - HOLMES CHAPTER FRATRES HONORARII Hon. Xviiblll' F. Szullor, A. M. Prof Jos. P. McKooh in A M I I B Hon. Robert M. Honflorson. Prof Goo. YV. Swartz 1905 Goo. F. NVolfi Leo McDonald. Charles H. Hussort. John Hennoko. Paul O. Monges. Elmer Ehlor. Arthur Reeser. John NV. J an-obs. FRATRES IN LEGE 275 1906 S. Bergen Park. John .R2lllfii.kl1b!l.l'f. Jonah A. Davies. 1907 Emi Sorher. Frznlcis Clark. Burt B. Lewis. John Tobin. H31 ITF! limi, p Ki ll .-n1a-I.,--I + ..:.-:'-'-- ,f---'- Q, Jvfi' -42- -5--lb-V' --. 5 .:-.:,z...f: E-2521? P' 5 ' '-ff' C L U 5 .Qt CLUBS ARE TRUMPS! ANNIE'S OWN Motto : H It's all to the good. -J. li. J. Chivf Scout-J. R. Jones. Favorite Scoutrcss, short with blue Oyvs. Guess. Favorite hour. Any time after dark. Timo-honored citation : And the lamp stood still. MEM B IC RS Chas. Il. Ilassert, John Ilvinwko, Loo McDonald, Bergen Park, John R. Jones, John liauffenlaart. THE OLD GUARD Motto: Do others or th0y'll do you. Coat of Arms-Fighting game, heeled, rampant. INIICMBERS Vic Braddock, Tod Johnson, Ralph .Tack Cex.j, Floyd McAlve, Jonah Davies. THE APPLE-JACK CLUB Stahl-Worthy Wivldor of the Bung Startvr. K0vna.n- Cautions Kvoper of the Spigot. Arnold--lVily XVarden ol' the Tankard. Ilahn-Priest of the Sombrc Crown. Ackor-Virgin of Many Temptations. Svtzcr--Supl-eilie Foam Duster. Laub, P- McNeal, S Barner, Braddock, Sacrvd Chorus of the Midnight Roundvlay. Ilollc-r, Pilgrims to the Wurtzburgor Shrino. MOON-LIGHT CIIANT Ah, my Be-lovvd, fill the cup That clears To-day of past Rvgret and Future fears 5 'l'o-morrow! why to-morrow I may be Myself with yestm-rday's Seven Thousand Years. -Rl'HAlYA'l' SECOND CHRONICLES I. And it came to pass in the Kalends of' October that the elders and chief' men of' the Dickinson School of' Law gathered themselves together in order that they might choose one who should reign over them. II. Then cometh the Scribes and Pharisees desiring that one Fabricus Pubrius Barnharthius should be chosen, but the Publicans desired that Caius .Gracchus Sextius should reign as king over the elders and Cl1lCflllCll. III. Accordingly en the sixth day ofthe week they gath- ered themselves together in the Tabernacle, and lo, it was seen that the number of' Publicans exceeded the number of' Scribes and Pharisees, and immediately there arose a great strife. IV. And when Renorious saw the great number of Publicans, who desired Sextius, he besonght the elders and chief men to choose a king immediately, but the Scribes and Pharisees contended mightily against this, for they greatly desired Barn- harthius. V. Thence arose Hassert, one of' the Pharisees, and he being filled with envy and strife, spoke many things to the Public-ans. VI. And it came to pass that Renorious, the Publican, became very wroth with the Scribes and Pharisees and he charged them with perverting judgment and they fain would have slain him, but they were sore afraid. VII. Then McNealius, the captain ofthe host, eonnnanded the elders to gather themselves together on the second day of' the week. VIII. After these things .Indus Carius, the J ewrelite, the same being one ofthe Publicans, goeth to the Scribes and Phari- sees and desired that they make him one ofthe Centurians. IX. Accordingly they covenanted with him that if' he would desire Barnharthius as king, they would make him to be one ofthe Centurians, and this covenant was pleasing to Carius, the Jewrelite, because he walked not i11 the ways of' the other Publieans but turned aside after lucre and took bribes. X. On the day following the Sabbath day, the elders and chief' men again assembled in the Tabernacle, and lo Judus Carius desired that Barnharthius should be king, and the Scribes and Pharisees made Carius one ofthe Centnrians. XI. Then was Barnharthius chosen king and the Publi- eans departed from the Tabernacle with heavy hearts and sore distressed, for they had greatly desired Sextius. XII. After these things Carius said to Sextius, hast thou found me? and he answered, I have found thee because thou hast sold thyself' to work evil in the sight ofthe Publicans. XIII. But there was none other among the Publicans like unto -Indus Carius. XIV. And Barnharthius reigned eight months and was a good king. Here endeth the second lesson. 277 X .,,. is i. ,.nllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllwlllllllr 'A . - 5.112 ' E' E. 52 :i--E S 'z E Y : - 2i E l E l J E E ig . E sl l-, we . E+: H is . .SE rg Wm f 4T?5:2al o-gif 7 55gf53?F,W :lf-ir 71' f ' -- M ft. -i?'A'...-. '7!-fzv?7:2f 1 -- 'V 6 -5.3 lf' x 1 1432-x ,ITLVL ' 1-.ff . .xi '-I : .ff , ' W + , w--r-rr'-1,-7-ivfxx ' ff ff--jg,jf + if --.. 'iff .1 - f+----T-- -N. l2fv,77-?.,. w-T-k-.XF ly f,- f,,, iw l Y ' ,W M.. 'Tl' 16'-45' QQ, ff' -iw -'-1',....i. ,R 'L-if .1 ,tl I l,,.r.f1l K WT F., . lf QUO VADIS That irrepressible old hussy, llame Rumor, has it that our devout preacher'poli- tician-lawyer from the stony stage-roads of Ohl Fulton has procured an l12xhorter's License, and will shortly invade the brambly thiekets of Miudoro and faraway Pala- wan lwhere the night comes down like lightning out of Luzou across the splatter- docksl, and there, with ready text in one hand and equally as ready Kreg in the other, 278 will jauutily pursue the elusive footprints ot the Unseen Hand. Bro. Sipes being a Past Master at the gentle game of Politics, we venture that within six weeks he will have his hands in the pockets of the naked savages g but this is only a venture. Rev. Sipes will be aided in his work by Lady Washington, repre- senting the Law School Y. W. C. A. 3 Lydia Pinkham Tobin, ofthe Ladies' Auxiliary of the Law School Y. M. C. A., and Sister Wallace, ofthe Law C. IE. Department, whose kindly work in conjunction with the Law School Lying-in Hospital will be gratefully remembered. MY SWEETHEART When into the west the day has fled, And after it drawn its purple and gold, And night has flung her sombrc locks 0'er fallow gray and ghostly wolcl 1- Then comes to the door ofa cottage low, As homeward paths I gladly seek, She whose wrinkled brow to me Is more than iliirest maiden's cheek Q Whose love to me is more than gold- A ll10tll6l S love-was its worth e'er told ? Silver hair, but love n'er old, Cold the night, but love n'er cold, liven more than her heart can hold 5 The constant love ofa mother. Sweetheart 3 yes, and more, is she, my mother. Gllmriseieum Emdeewenrf Qsieeliieey OF THE DICKINSON SCHOOL OF LAW I'I0ll0l'1ll'y Presiclent, . . Active President, . . . Vice-I'1'esident, . . . . S1cN,x'reR J ,mms M. XV1cAKl.1cY. . . . . M 1 rN11:A L. . . LAUB. Secretary, . . . . S1f:'1'zlf:1z. 'l'1-eusurer, , . . Hm,I.1-111. COMMITTEE ON BIBLE STUDY SOCIAL COMMITTEE Rene, clmirnnm. Swzmrtzkepfl chzmirnmn. I':u'k, A cker. Leng, Fox, Menges. COMMITTEE ON CHARITY Bowman, clmirlnam. FINANCE COMMITTEE Walt McCullough, Chuirnnan. jgmnel., Brwmock. Jzweb Eckert, But Wilder, Clmppy Green COMMITTEE ON LAW SCHOOL EVANGELISM Meetings held every F1'iclaL-yeve11i11g' fiwnn 7.30 p. nn untl gmu chwimum 10.30 in Mansion House Chapel. Strangers weleenme. Krebs, Iluhn, Keenan, Arnold. ' A Law Scl1eelI'aLste1', . . . SIPES ,. -4 .-,fllf-tif X '16, X ZX if 'AX My vi f 5 Z an Zff ll 'Z l ,f :- ig Nxqu- 1 S -1 3 X ge -if E:- :ns- ze' 1- .1- uflW'f Qlllullhlil sl! A . I .f N V' 4 E 1' f I 1. ti x, yfzeiw l, .N 0 1 I 6 E- .ax A S s 'i r ' , ii 'I'-si T Qu? . H ! Y ..,... ' I' 1 If . -jig-l i llllil lilllll'l'l 'Hill' ll ill 'iii '-f vii' 280 ARNOLD, Glzo. K.-An ambitions young man, who has society for his goal, and is taking: up Law as a recreation 5 theonly man in the school who cannot comprehend citations on a Moot Court case in his own fa vor. CLARK , FRANCIS J.-Who. with his red-faced countenance, shows plainly how he spends his nights keeping Hahn and Still. DAVIS, PAUL J.-A chivalrous Southern gentleinau, we don't think. One who has a notion that on account of his gigantic physic Cphysiquej he is janitor of the whole mill. Iliviflfv. BERNARD J.--A married individual, who owns the United States Express Company and a few other etceteras. H.-xiix, Jonx Kinnx'- A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. No doubt about Johng no doubt, Kirbyg nodouht about John or Kirby, Kirby or John. Hicics, Rox' P.-A conscientious, hard-working, lei:-pulling student. Since no evil can be said of him, no good can be said of him. GARDNER. XVILLIAM J.-This fellow is again! Indian. 'Nuff sed. KEENAN, J. HILARY- I belong to the 10th. Biff ! LA BAR, IRA R.-I just came in on the last load of straw. I feast on Real Property and Contracts as 1 did at my class banquet. LEWIS, Hi'R'r B.-Not my good looks. but my winninpf ways :A it's just like taking: candy from children. Some suppose I ani a social light, but, confidentially, I am not. I' MIIRDIDCK, xvlLLIAM GRAYfIJOIl'l be angry: I was only teasing you. in harmless. Lrsmaav. Di-:LMAR J.-A pretty name, but we can't say much for the bov. All the necessarva 1 iliances fora lirst-class librar ' studentfurnished 'li'n 'n ' 'VH 5 wi ti -wi ,vizz inc. Riino. Gi-zonola L.- I'apa's ink makes dozens think. He is the sil- ver-tongned orator of the school. RonicR1'soN. 1IAs'r1NGs M.--Very talkative, perhaps, if he chances to meet the right squaw. SoRlilcR, H. EARL- I ani Sorbt-r,I aiu. lVhen I lirst. arrived I was 'IT,' and 1 am still 'ITU I am going to he Master of the Rolls, when I grow np. S'r.tLL, EARL E.-He frequently gets Stall -ed, but in Equity. never. STEXVAKT, Howfxnn C.-One who thinks he isa thinker, but i f he thought a thought, that tliought would kill his thinker. S1't'AR'r, S. Dos-Studying Law i?J with a view of taking a partner in the Real Estate business. A youth who has attended most of the institu- tions of learning in America. Tonm, JOHN M.-He knows how to stand well in hiselass, while others, Verhaps, with brighter minds, do not make such a good showing. lVe hope ie may someday be a man. IVALLIS. IVILSON D.-When he first entered the school he thought the study of Law was comparatively easy: besides this, asses sing badly, because they pitch their voices too high. IVASHINGTON, Lim F.-Mothers ask for it and children cry for it. Mother's apron strings will soon be severed. God help tl1e Cominonwealth and this most Honorable Court. titles? Ilslektltmig Free for all! Six dollars, QConfl-derate moneyj, one second hand washing machine, and a hair mattress will be divided equally between the ninety and nine contestants who send the Editor the best prepared Brief' on the following hypothetical CIISG. The prizes will be awarded by a connnittee from Chapel Alley. THE CASE The dorg of' Bobert Gibfimons, a cross between a,Great Dane and a Dachshund, led Bobert, all on a summer's day, into the stables ofthe Gee Haw Express Co., in which said afbrebove mentioned place said Bobert was maliciously and with tooth and nail attacked by the Gee Haw Bull Pup, said pup reputed of' very attaching disposition, having been born on the north side of' a vinegar barrel in the dark o' the moon, Whereupon said Bobert did straightway bite said Bull Pup, between the hay-loft and the alley, from which bite said afbrementioned Bull Pup did contract the hydrophobia. Thereupon the Expressman, expressing himself' as entirely sober fobiocted to by the Courtg obiector given a drink, case proceedsj, shot Bobert. Bobcrt was thereupon shot. QSpecial testimony introduced d. b. n. c. t. a.j It appeared subsequently that said Expressman was halflshot C special verdict NV. T. C. UQ, and the Bull Pup ought to have been shot before it was born Special cases citedj. Every dog has his day. Question by the court: lVhy did the fly fly? By the examiner: lVhat 281 color pups will Riley's brindle dog have come Thursday a week? No answers considered without reasons. RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Briefs which do not reach the Editor, will be returned with thanks. Briefs not written will be burned by the Committee on lVays and Means. Authors who accompany briefs will be tortured without benefit of' clergy over a slow fire. Thumb sc1'ews f'urnished on application made in advance. CN. B. Highest prices paid for prime preachers with legal aspirations, delivered in crate at the Kettle and Tongs Tavern. Special boiling days: lVcdnesdays and .Fridaysj In addition to the above a smattering oflaw on the contested question will be furnished the students on receipt of' fi-51.00, two indigo blueing wrappers, and one Motherls Bread la-bel. C No rebate.j Trading stamps given. It is also a rule of' the gon- test that participants become life members ofthe NVork-um- Iirieflum-for-nothing-Club at the rate of' 5.52.00 per year, and subscribe to the Uyc-um-F arm Journal. Ql'acket of' cucumber seeds with every new subscription.j The names ofthe Easy Marks will be published in a subse- quent issue, and a list ofthe W'inners will be sent to all the patent medicine houses and other fake-um establislnnents. Now, some boy venture, please. XL Juani ta Qlmeaiffifs CPREPARED IN THE DARK 0' THE MOONJ. NAME Robertson .-. ... Lewis .... LaBar,. . . Clarke ... Duffy ,,,,,... ... H. Stewart ,....... Sorber .,.. . Davis .,,. . . D. Stuart ,,,,, , , , Wallis ..... Reed ,,.,,,,,,,,-,- Lady Washi ngton Cortelyou ......, .. Krebs ,--, Lindley ,... Stall ,.... Hicks .... Gardncr ,,.. Arnold .,. Hahn ,,,- Jones ...,, Kitto .... Keenan .... Tobin ...... Murdock ,,,,..... Junior Class CHIEF CuARAc'rERis'rxc. Tlmidity .... Loudness ,,..... Studiousness ,,,.. Gloom ,,,.,,.... Brogue .,,,,.. Meddlesonie ,,.. Harmless U, Magnitude ... Laziness ...,., Squeaky voice .,.. Ungainless ... Wonianish Nerve ,.... Bluff ,,,.,... Reserve ,.,.. . Social misfit .,.. Bluster ,,,,.,.. Friendliness ,,,. Borrowing ,,,,,,.. Inquisitiveness . .... Personality ,,,.. Curly hair ,,.. How THEY SPEND T IIEIR NXKSIITS. FUTURE OCCUPATION. Corrallerl ... Forgetting ,..... Prize-grafting ,,,, .. Booz i ng ,,,-,-,,,,,-,,, ,-,, :Taking care of Clarke ,,,,, .... Verboslty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U ,' 20 degrees below zero ,,,w ,U Hair ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, Inibecility ,... Writing plays ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Sleeping ,,,,, ,, Socially .... Bowling ,,,,,,,, Working equity ,... Helping papa ,.... Writing hom : ., Boxing ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, Chippy chasing -,,, .,.,. Burning the oil ,-,,.. Thinking of Joe . Fag for Laub -,-.4 Looking itover ,,... Eating lotus .. Widowing ... Looking wise .,,., Thinking ,,,,,,,A, Stacking chips ,,,,, Talking shop ,,,,4 With Bispham ,... As vagrants ,,.. Crossing the Styx .,,,,,,,,, . .. . Gathering in the sheaves ,,,,,.,,,,,, . ... Janitor of Monroe county court house, ,,,, U Sowing wild oats... Raisinga family... Instructing Belascon.. 'The simple life ,,,. - iTran1ping on ladies' iEntcrtalning a wife Shyster lawyer. .... Firing the furnace . -Washing mittens... Prize-fighter ..... Grafting ...... Getting there .... Dago bossn.. Valet for Laub .... Sachem .......... iCraving favors .... is Rube ........,... :Real estate business skirts ,. , ... l Running a slate quarry.,,. ,,, The strenuous life Crossing the wires P. R. R. counsel ...,, Breaking asylumsu. LARGEST BUMP Non-comprehensibiIity. Social pre-eminence. Pull with the Dean. Christianity t?i. Race suicide. Equity OJ. The Great I Am. Preponderance. Papa's choice. It. Papa's large vocabulary Misinterpretation. His strength. Peremptoriness. Equity. The size of his hut. Self-Importance. Fellow-man. Capital I. Self-opinionated. Beauty. Business ability. Real Property l?l. Nobility f?J. Insulation. Irrcsponsibility. Tia im a VOL. I-No. l. DICKINSON SCHOOL OF LAW.-APRIL 22, 1905. PUBLISIIED ONCE A YEAR. Editor-in-Chief, RleNo. From Our Rural Correspondent. DEAR EDITOR :-We all are right pert down this away. Hope you be the same. I heard tell how yowall. was havin' some mighty frisky times up there in thet law school. What yer call 'em, Moot Court cases and argumenting. Si Perkins lowed as-how he could argufy the hull school down. S1 's our champion checker player, an' he's all fired smart. He says, sayshe, I wouldn't trust them pesky lawyers as far as I can sling a bull by the tail. Si don't mean all he says, though. There be them in these parts what say S1 likes to hear himself talk. Kind of like that feller Sipes I heard ye telling Samanthy 'bout 'tother night, I guess. So long, yor friend, --- josn. Personal Gossip. Raljones is seen circulatin' on our streets. Ral walkes as though there was somethin' doing. We a1.n't goin' ter tell where we seen Ral goin' tother night. Ral's a good boy, and that ain't no joke, if he is a little naughty sometimes for a change. Rumor has it that one of the D. L. S. boys was seen with-a load of apples one day last fall. We amlt namm' no names, but hope they will return the Jug, as we need it ter mix mk in. Wobblie Babbock has taken unto himself a piece of real estate 'cross from the District School. We am't sayin what Vic tried ter do with it. But we'll be there in the spring time, Dolly darlin', and you can save the best in the house for us, and plenty of it. Gentle Annie was seen at the show what they call Way Down East. Wonder who took her home. Some of them D. L. S. boys, I'll bet yer a pippin. Advisory Editor, PETER Houma. Them Y. M. C. A. boys whatcomes singin We Won't Go Home 'Till Morning under ye editor's winder better look out. er they'll find out the law. A word tew the wise is superficial. There was quite a gatherin' at the Court House yesterday afternoon. Lawyer Trickett certainly did splash around some. He's got Tom Yocum skinned ter death, and we didn't hear him call on any of the saints, neither. Now will yer cork up. Wobbly fainted. We don't want no more horseradish. If yer can't pay fer yer paper right, why donlt get us to cry about it fer yer. We ain'tin the funeral busi- ness. Keep yer horseradish ter hum. Them ladies Hall gals is mighty pert. We see some of the D. L. S. boys tryin ter flert with some of them, but it aint no go. We ,low preachers is O. K fer talk and looks, gals, but we notice when the lawyer gets out and clinks the dollars to- gether, and the preacher gets out and aint got no coin fer ter clink, then yer thinks perhaps the fellow who works ten hard hours a day may be worth while after all even if he dont part his hair in the middle and ware a paper collar as high as a cuff The world aint all milk and honey 3 there is some mighty rough spots, and the hand that toils is bound to be calloused. It is only the drone who never gets his pants bagged at the knees from a day at his task. Gals, them D. L. S. boys may be a little tough, but remember, it is the mind that shines in every art, and they are polishing their intellects most of the time and not their shoes. Duffy McDuFl1 with the quisical look, says as how's he's going ter the Centennial next week Somebody turned the clock back on that class, Peter Wiggits said. Sleepy lookin. 283 Printer's Devil, jorfms. The D. I.. S. brags of havin' a pretty husky set ofjnniors. We low there is more brawn than brains in that there delegation. Kind of seedy lookin. Pap Blodget what is the Delphic Oricle of our bnrg says as he would call their hats a lot of feather beds. Wonder why. That Bonny Brook Burery what was goin' ter be outside of town must have folded up its tent, and rolled its kegs over inter some other county. Mighty big dissappointment fer Mr. Stalletus and Squire Keenananan. We understand these gents. had applied for positions as guagers. Hard luck, boys. Be good and be lonesome like Model Wash- ington. Lecture! Prof Peter Hodge, Ph. D., A. M., Ll.. D., D. D., A. S. S. Uiditorls Note.-P. Hodge failing to deliver the following interesting lecture, we persuaded the worthy doctor to let us print certain interesting paragraphs theretroml. DEONTOLOGY AS THE DECIMAL DlESl1JICRA'l'UIVI. I. We prospect into the future with the insight of the past an what do we see? tSomebody says starsl. II. No, sah, we see the revelation of the zenana of the house of David. III. And a vulphine serpent is in the place of the kings, and the past is revealed as the law of the Persians, which was movable and budgeth not. IV. The opercular osmanli portion of this beau- tiful picture lies buried with the rolling ages of a Pafular and Encyclical race. Ergot neminem cum possis. Adeau. THE GOOD OLD COMMON LAW It's ho l for the Common Law l The good old Common Law ! Was a dressmaker's bill A bitter pill In the days of the Common Law 'P QThat dependsl -- For a man was a king and a maid was a dunce In the days of the Common Law l In the rollicking, frollicking good old days, The days of the Common Law l And a fineke bill came home about once In the days of the Common Law ! The times weren't so bad As some that we've had, -- In the days of the Common Law ! CNow were they '35 Mister cuts him a stick 'bout as big as his thumb In the days of the Common Law l In the rollicking, frollicking, etc. Says he to the Mrs. That bill's out there some In the days of the Common Law. I Step into the shed -- She flushes up red. -- CWouldn't you 'Pl In the days of the Common Law. And Feme sizes up chances to take to the woods In the days of the Common Law! In the rollicking, frollicking, etc. Old Baron takes breath to deliver the goods In the days of the Common Law l He lays her back bare QNope, no one else therej CLet's hope notj In the days of the Common Law. Then he trounces poor Mollie or Nellie, In the days of the Common Law! In the rollicking, frollicking, etc. You bet l He wallops her into a jelly ! God bless us l he pounds her into a pulp! Ye saints l he hammers her into souse ! In the days of the Common Law l The rollicking, frollicking gone by days, The days of the Common Law l WHEN THE WIND WENT EAVESDROPPING The fire crackled in the grate, the vagrant wind howled in the chimney. The Faculty drew their chairs closer to the cheery blaze. We have discovered, presently chirped White Hutton, tap- ping his finger tips together gingerl , we have discovered so far, that in the name of God, amen, Mother Earth has seen fit to unload upon us a Class, in form diabolical, in intellect imbecile, and in con- science a nonentityg and an unkind Fate has left us to give this ag- gregation a name. Let us not defile the name 'Junior,' so lately exalted by the class of 1Sl0li.- Being of sound mind and unusually thirsty, say I, let us call this motley crew the ' Kindergarten! I dare not venture. I have consulted skeen dictionaries, and am yet at a loss what to call them. Your Uncle George is res ad- iudicata, in common parlance, down and out. Swartz, not being a disciple of the guess doctrine, thereupon made several graceful thrusts after the manner of a French fencing master, and lapsed into blissful slumber. And that is so, I hope I shall not be held responsible for some of their sublime rot palmed off in my Criminal Law Exam. They are a willy-nilly bunch, and that is so. I earnestly recommend that they be relegated to the sub-Kindergarten seven times removed. Prof. Sadler thereupon tossed a sheaf of rubbish on the hungry blaze. The papers bore the stamp of Junior waywardness, and were tied with a verdant cord. . H I would consign them to the Kindergarten by all means-now what do vou think about it ? What is your opinion 'R You have the facts of the case, that is, it is as if you had the case-book and I had the answer-book, now you guess, and we'll see how close you can come to the answer. We'll take turns all around. Now, won't that be jolllyl Your guess, Professor! H But, as I was saying before I spoke, there is a casein Calcutta, India, and one in the Fiji Islands, I believe it is 79 King Bumpo the oncet, page 500, which we might peruse, and it would be well to learn to whistle the doctrine on our tlnnnbs g and coming right down to date, and in point of locality, just across your door-yard, there is r that case reported in Confucious' Work on the Big Wall Junket. This will be especially useful in your Pennsylvania practice. These cases all hold the same thing, only different. Now, in that case in the Fiji Islands, C. C. Reports, there was an old man from Bengal, who swore-- Oh, Mr. lVIcKeehan, you obfuscate me. You found that in that silly lIarvard Law Review. We're trying to decide what to do with this so-called Junior class, and not how to skin gooseberries according to the dictates of some long-forgotten court in the far off Soudan. Kindly leave the learning of the Ilighways and Byways, Railroad Stations and Steamboat Landings, until some more season- able hour. Come, let me whisper the Word of Truth in your sunburnt ear. I have come to a decision in this much-mooted question, and my word is Law. Without doubt, you have all noticed that supple birch gad I not long since procured. On several occasions it has done service as a pointer during Senior recitations. Ah, but that is not its real mission. Nay, nay, sweet Troubat and l-Ialy! For like unto the serpent on the rock, the eagle in the air, a boat in the depth of the waters, yea, verily, like unto the kick of a mule, the oath of a harlot, or the verdict of a traverse jury, even so are my plans, thoughts and methods, deep, subtle, and incomparable. Spare the Hail and spoil the filly! Yea, be it even so. We shall bear with the Juniors yet a little while--if they can stand the pres- sure! With that the venerable Supreme Court cut a slash through the air that well belied his sixty years g and had the Boy and the Birch been introduced into the drama, the former would have squirmed and hopped like a griddle of popcorn over a red hot stove, and the Birch would probably have beat the boy and the air into a lather, and worn itself into a mere reminiscencel The Grand Old Man of the Law School bent himself double with merriment at the thought, and down the black throat of the chim- ney the Wind laughed long and loud! SPECULATION LAMENT OF THE SWARTZKOPF BRIGADE It is a matter of speculation as to the variety of green powders that verdant law student was doping with when he handed us a Moot Court Brief in which he cited his cases from Supra. He must have found Supra a very convenient book. We wonder if he didn't sometimes think it was most damnably comprehensive. He per- haps concluded that if a lawyer possessed Supra, and that other storehouse of learning, Id., he would be just about fixed in the matter of having a library. We smile. I This nondescript rabble, of which this man is a representative, reminds us of the followers of Pyrrho. His first great belief they strictly adhere to, Human knowledge can never be certain, but they evidently got his second teaching, Virtue is the only good, as they get Criminal Law,- the facts but not the doctrine. - Editor. 286 fDIRGEJ We are tiredfyes, oh so tired, No, not lazy, hushf! not lazy, But the work it drives us crazy, And we get so awful tired. Friend of mine, oh please don't doubt We are hustling, 'course we're working What the devil l Think welre shirking Trouble is, we're just tired out. Gently, gently! Cut that joke. We're not lazy, stop your blufiingg At our dope we're simply pulling, Sweetly dreaming while we smoke. We are tired, yes, oh so tired, No, not lazy, hush! not lazy, But the work it drives us crazy, And we get so +G-d-itiredf' TG--d-1 gol darn. 'e A SPLASH FROM THE EDITORIAL PEN The '07 Historian must have been slightly demented by the frigid January zephyrs when he drifted into our Sanctum Sauctorum and unloosed the Dogs of Bluff on us. God bless us ! We were meek. Why, we could have given Uriah Heep Port Arthur, Mukden, and the Manchurian R. R. and skinned him to death with no more formidable a weapon than the nib of our pen! We humbly took our orders about the history, and finally Exhibit B's irre- pressible uuderstudy went his irresponsible way as jocund as a June bride in a feather bed. We were muzzled, we were shackled, we were submissive- likc h-. Hardly had the outer portal reared itself on one side of a vile corneob pipe, which leads its gullible charge no man knows whither, than we had our feet in our comfortable slippers and were lost in the Reveries of a Bach- elor, with now and then a smile down the throat of the little green bottle fthe one with the long neck, there now, be careful, d-n it! don't spill it ll. Uh, we were affected I And now for a little advice, Gentle ,Friend 5 bear with us patiently till we break the news to your unsuspecting ear : That one-horse-power, double-expansion, salt-rising, back-action intellect of yours seemsto run mainly to a loud voice, and a cock-sure demeanor that is, above other things, calculated to rack a man's nerves. Now scribble this in your betting book, these attributes will avail you little in the Big Scufiie for Cross-buns and Oleomargarine. Takea brace, boy! Look up, lift up! There is hope! Rev. Sipes will now lead us in prayer for the fallen Brother ! And above all, inthe words of the Sage of East Aurora, If you don't want to get did, don't play the game of the didders. - 287 HOTCHPOT Junior Exam : What is Arson? CAnswer furnished on applicationl. Gentle Reader: ls it lawful for a man to m irry l s widow's sister 7 Ehler: Why certainly, we had a case just l l thxt m Domestic Relations. Jones : I deny the allegation and defy thc allegatoz Buz. : What kinds of stock are there, Mr llcllex P Heller: Preferred and watered. Cl Oh, I am the ribald R. I-licks, I'm,one of Ilerodotus' chicks. You change that Hist., And we'll hand you our fist ! - Change it ? Lord no, we just fixt ! Gl sselsfy In order to faciliate the work of the Juniors, who are continu- ally disturbing the peace and propriety of the library with such questions as: Does Banco have anything to do with Bunce, dc., we have hereto appended clear and easily understood explana- tions of a few of the harder phrases they will meet in the study of thelaw: Ad libilum-When I feel like it. Example: The way Swartzkopf works. Ancient demesnc-An ancient inheritance. Example: Carey's sweater. Animalia ferae naturae-Wild, uncivilized. Example 1 That bunch calling themselves Juniors. A pendre- To pinch. To swipe, To fasten your lunch hooks on. Example : That which some nimble fingered cut- purse did with three of our note books. I Actus Dei nemmem facit injuriam-No one is responsible for inevitable accidents. Example: Juniors. Bancus ruptus-Busted. Example: The Y. M. C. A. fLawj Sunday morning. Ckausa causae cat causa causati-lWe withhold our guess.J Caveat-Keep your eye peeled. Example : What the Dean said about the missing reports. Cbmpos Illrmtis-Level headed. Example: Middlers. 288 Grim.. Con.--CPD fConsult 85 Wis.l Divinatio non infcryzrelatio eel, quae omnino rccedit a Iitcra -Try again. Example: Junior exam. in Crim. Law. Ex lege-A cross between tortoise cat and a dose of croton oil. Example: A Junior. Ez tempore-Just happened. Example: Lydia Pinkham Tobin. Feme solo sub modo-A single lady to a certain extent. lWe don't know to what extent.J Example : Miss Vllashington. Gcneralc nihil certum implicat-A little of everything: Nothing certain. Example: One of R. Stuart's recitations. Habcndum et lcnendum-When you've got her, squeeze her. Example : Consult Henneke. Ignoramus- We are ignorant. Note: This expression, which explains itself has come into great use and favor with the present Junior class. It is gratifying that the Juniors have hit upon such a neat and, withal, truthful expression of their status. Interregnum-Between reigns. That is: A dry spell. That is : Between drinks. How used: Ex. I say, Setz, the interregnum seemeth ex- tremely long. -MacNeal. Jure divine-By divine right. Example : Origin of Middler's prestige. Lea: dilationes scmper eazhorret- Too late, Mr. Reed, too late. Jllesnc-The middle between two extremes. Example: Class of '0ti. Non compos mentis-The Junior class. Omnia praesumzmter rite solemniler esse acfa-All things are presumed to have been rightfully and regularly do-ne. CNote: Some were overdone and some not done enough.j Example: Former, Hicks 3 Latter, Krebs. Plw-ies-Very often. Used: We don't get out our cases pluriesf'-Junior. Quatre clausum frrgit-KNO it don't. Not as it sounds. Guess again.j Ratio legis est anima lcgis-Trickett. Rebullablc-That which is so-maybe. How used: Example: You can go through the Law School with a drag net, and you won't catch enough ill language to sur- prise your graudmother.-Innocent. The above assertion is said to be rebutlable. iS'uigeneris-- Of his own kind 5 not to be classed under any ordinary description. ' Example: Don. Stuart. llllira marc-Beyond sea. Example : Jnnior's thoughts of work. Vinculo malrimonii-''Hitched. Example: M'n'g Forum board. .Ita lex scripla-In concluding this valuable treatise we express our gratification that so many Juniors have procured advance sheets and have daily brought to our notice the fact that our labors are highly appreciated by that renegade contingent of the Law School. -Enrron. 289 Q ALONE WITH MY PIPE When the moon comes over the eastern trees, There the nodding fern greets the crimson dawn, When the long black shadows fall, And the wild vine twines the oakg When the night-bird calls to his tardy mate There the rock is cleft for the housing-place By the ivy-covered wall, Of strange, shy woodland folk, Then I long for the cliff and the wind-swept hill And the hill-spring murmurs through lingering years And the land that waits for me. In the land that waits for me. There the brown hills sleep in the autumn wind, Then I look again through the misty past, And the hemlocks whisper lowg And the sunset's afterglow There the pines sing softly the long night through Seems to waver along the friendly slopes, To the river far below, And the shadows come and go, And the stream from the rocks sends an answering call And they beckon me, beckon me, back to my home In the land that waits for me. In the land that waits for me. 'And the moon comes over the eastern trees, And the long black shadows fall, And the night-bird calls to his tardy mate By the ivy-covered wall, And I long for the cliff and the wind-swept hill And the land that waits for me. 290 LITTLE ,IOURNEYS INTO EQUITY The Juniors l What a kettle of Sea Food l When this renegade remnant of a rhadamanthine wrath romped over the hill our gentle landlady took down the peaceful placard There is Hope in Jesus, and hung in its stead Do or Die -and awaited results. We are led to believe that there has been either a plague in the infant department or else a change of heart, as the Yellow Back loves to put it. Q When this howling horde of Cossacks came hurdling the breast- works we were very near believing something was going to go for- ward. But, as the old cross-cut has it, it takes several swallows to produce the D. T.'s 3 and we hold that it is more than a hop-skip- and-a-jump from a Landloper to a Lawyer. But turn the tearful eye l Behold ! Ah, sad spectacle 3 oh cruel world! Why, why, shatter all these rosy hopes--these fair aspira- tions 'fi Why stamp the New Born under thy stern clod-hopper? Let us shed the briny tear, and moan the mournful moan l Let us cry aloud like a weary rock in a shadowy land, let us mock the babes no more. Break, break on the breakwater oh breakers, and turn back, oh, time in the night 3 turn back also thou of the loud voice and lit- tle learning, turn back, oh ye, calling yourselves by the name .Iuniorsl Turn back, get thee behind the plow from whence thou came l Go call Brindle up out of the meadow. Get busy with the three-legged stool and the five-quart pail 5 try and forget the past, the past will have no trouble forgetting you. Hence! But, as for studying Law, for God's sake forbear l And now, in regard to, Equity, we might say that there is a d-n good subject sorrowfully gone wrong. Gretchen in the Kitchen having but shortly gone her greasy way, the Poet Laureate of the Law School handed us several sprightly verses, delineating the somewhat unconventional exploits of a cer- tain charming Roman maiden, possessed of no contrite turn of mind. Had we not already gone to press CFD we might have inspired the reader's weary soul to greater things with this catchy product of a wayward brain. That is, we might lLClUC.'EDlTOR. In the dawn of some future regime we trust our beloved pre- ceptors will awaken to the fact that it is a far cry from three or four prominent cases, carefully prepared and the text diligently read, to seven or eight promiscuous cases, prepared by a dash at the facts, a daub at the contention, and a dig at the doctrine, without time for reflection or digestion, and a reluctant disregard of a text-book, which becomes a mere receptacle of dust and an impediment to the convenience of our study table. 291 GENERAL GENERALITIES IN GENERAL What is Law ?-Inquisitive. Read the books and guess for yourself. WVe don't know more than the il.Lli'.llOI'S.-EDITOR. How long should a man study law ?-Bookish. Depends upon his knowledge of poker. Unlucky lawyers are often forced to depend upon their law practice.-EDITOR. Our preacher says that every lawyer in Pennsylvania is a liar. Is that correct 'E-Rufus. We withhold answer for present. There are three with whom we are not yet acquainted.-EDITOR. Can a lawyer belong to the Prohibition party ?-R. V. M. Yes, he can. Benedict Arnold was an example of a good man gone Wl'OIlg.-EDITOR. What furniture is necessary to open a law odice ?-B. L. Entirely a matter of preference. ,Some prefer dice to cards.- EDITOR. If the young man who wishes to know whether a third baseman can be arrested for larceny when he catches a running fowl will send his address, we'll acconnnodate him with the latest catalogue of a private asyluin.-EDITOR. Dutch will favor us by not sending any more Limburger by mail in care of our oflice. We board.-EDITOR. 7 As we are about to go to press we learn that it is doubtful whether ourlearned townsman, Peter Hodge, Ph. D., LL. D., A. s. S., will favor us with one of his celebrated lectures this year. The re- lnowned scholar declares, we understand, that he cannot decide whether to give the second spasm of that highly instructive and very interesting subject, General Generalities in General, or to favor us with the more evanescent topic, The Visibility of Things In- visible. The worthy Doctor has our deep sympathy in his sad be- reavement.-EDITOR. IN URBE There was an old duffer called Piper, QWe doubt if he reads or can 01, Will you cash me a check ? CSee the Billy-goat neck lj I'1l do you no favors 3 not I, sir l Want to know: Is hereditary barrenness a good ground for divorce ? p 292 SPRING FEVER Sap creeps up, South wind calling, Sun comes warm, twilight hazy, -X- -X- -7? 'X- 99 -X- 96 -it The merry clatter of the mower is heard abroad in the land, penny-pitching is resumed by the Gambler's League, the rhythmic welt of the carpet-beater resounds over the back fences, an- nouncing that house-cleaning time has come again, and funfailing signj the poet is once more at large, and adown the country-side goes whistling a cheery tune. Yes, we must admit that Spring is with us. With the coming of the Spring comes an epidemic of Spring fever in the Senior class. Having done but little work all winter, they now, under the riotous ravages of this rentless malady, do not work al all. Ah me, what elastic constitutions they have. Last fall It was too nice to work. In dead winter it was too d-- cold to work. And now, fair and amourous Spring is calling, is stealing the wayward mind from its appointed task, is seducing the Senior with her voluptuous smile. Yes Spring fever is running its course in the Senior class, and all manner of work is suspended by common consent. Sap creeps up, South wind calling, Sun comes warm, twilight hazyg Tired Seniors getting lazy, Lazy Seniors, azqful lazy! SOUR-BALLS I-lere's to Equity class, hybred Equity class, Read all the cases from Smith back to Coke, Study Old English -the law of the folk 3 And that is Equity class, how about Equity class 'R While our pen does not run to such caustic composition as the above, we might say there is therein contained as much truth as poetry. l-lowever, we refuse to pass judgment on the poetry. Personal tastes differ. THE HAPPY ISLES fDEDICATED TO THE IMMORTAL ELEVENJ. Not lands beyond the fair Hesperimles, Not sun-kissed inlets in the wine-dark sea, Not ieached by strong-onrecl galloys of great kin Nor trodclen by fin'-wandering, silent men, Who track the traekless oc-can with their prows, Not hidclen in the dreaming, unknown East, Noi' yet beneath the swinging Southern Cross, Are wise Odysseus' islands ofthe hlest. But ti11y islets in the sen of Time, lvlllflll cheer the weary sumeness of our way 3 XVhich gilcl the common page of memory, lVith tiny touches of Olympian gold, These, and these only, are the Happy Isles. gs, JoHNNm. 294 A ,l CONWAY HALL lfnillisitacovllfy ei repetfeeery Seimceelll Contemporaneous with the estahlislnncnt of' the College, the Grammar School -now known as Dickinson Collegiate l'rc- paratory School-was founded. It performed its assigned duty throughout the first half-century of the College, and when, in 1833, the latter passed into the controlof' the Methodist Episcopal Church, the school was retained as a part of' the institution. ln 1869 it was discontinued with the expectation that the seminaries under the supervision of' the Church would furnish a sutlicient number of' students. The hope was not realized, and in 1877 the school was reorganized, and it has been in continuousoperation since that time, with the number ofstndents constantly increasing. Emory Chapel, situated at NVest and l'omf'ret streets, was secured for the school. The building is now occupied by the Law department. In 1884, upon the completion of' the Jacob Tome Scientific Building, and the consequent removal ofthe scientific department to its new quarters, South College was set apart tor the uses of the Collegiate Preparatory School. ' 297 ln 1902, South College having been found to be inadequate for the acconnnodation of' the school, the Trustees of the College authorized the erection of' the elegant and connnodious structure on. Main street, which it now occupies. The present location is an excellent one, and is further removed from the College buildings. ln 1904, through the generosity ofthe Hon. Andrew Carne- gie, who came to the relief' of the College in an hour of' great financial peril with the gift of' fifty thousand dollars, the new build- ing was completed, thoroughly equipped, and its facilities increased by the construction ofa large annex. At the req nest of' Mr. Carnegie, and as a tribute to his old friend, Moncure Daniel Conway, L. H. D., ot' the class of' '49, the building was designated Conway Hall,', by which name it is now known. For the present school year, there are one lnm.lred and thirty- nine students. The excellent work accomplished is attested by the fact that many students enter from Carlisle and vicinity. VICE-HEAD MASTER SlGMUND'S HOME GEORGE R. LOGAN, Business MANAGER GROVER C. GRAY, Enlfon JADIE F. DUBBEL, An'rle'r THE MICROCOSM BOARD PREP. FACULTY The Faoswllitly 1 W. A. Hu'rcnrsoN, Ph. B., A. M. Head Master. Born 180-I. Ph. B., 1892. A. M., 1895. Studied at Harvard, Chicago and U. of P. Assistant Vice-Principal Pennington Seminary, 1892--1 and 1890-8. Principal of East Maine Semi- uary,1898-9. Vice-Principal of Darlington Seminary 1899- 1900. Vice-Principal Hudson River Institute, 1900-2. Vice- Principal Syracuse Classical School, 1902-4. Head Master Dickinson Preparatory School, 1904-. J. LUTHER SIGMUND, A. M., Vice Head Master. Born 1874. A. B. Dickinson, 1898. A. M. Dickinson, 1900. Department of, English, Dickinson Preparatory School, 1898. Graduate student at Columbia University, 1900. '3 T. LEONARD I-Ioovi-zu, Ph. B., A. M. Master of French and German. Born 1880. Ph. B., Dickinson, 1900. A. M., Dickinson, 1903. Department oi French and German, Dickinson Preparatory School, 1900-. Member of Pennsylvania and American Forestry Associations. Delegate to American Forest Congress, 1905. Contributor to Forestry magazines. Assistant Forest Expert in U. S. Bureau of Forestry. FORREST E. Clmvr-la, A. M. Master of Greek and Latin. Born 1875. A. B., Dickinson, 1899. A. M., Dickinson, 1903. 301 Instructor in Latin and Greek, Dickinson Seminary, 1899-1900. Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and Physical Culture, Dickinson, 1900. Instructor in Greek in Dickinson Preparatory School, 1900. Latin and Greek, 1901-. Head Coach of Dickinson College Foot Ball team, 1904. 5. EDMUND J. Pmcsnv, A. B. Master of Latin and Oratory. Born 1878. A. B., Dickinson, 1901. Department of Latin and History, Dickinson Preparatory School, 1901-3. Latin and Oratory, 1903-. 6. MrL'roN lvEATHERl1Y, B. Sc. Master of Mathematics and Physics. Born 1874. B. Sc., Allegheny, 1899. Instructor in Science, New Brunswick High School, N. J., 1900-4. Colum- bia Summer School, 1902. Harvard Summer School, 1903. In- structor of Physics and Mathematics, Dickinson Preparatory School, 1904-. 7. PAUL E. TOMKINSON, A. B. Master of Mathematics. Born 1881. A. B., Dickinson, 1903. Department of Mathematics, Dickinson Preparatory School, 1903-. Coach Dickinson College Foot Ball team, 190-1. 8. Lnovn WsLr.iNG'roN JOHNSON, Ph. B. Master of English and History. Born 1879. Ph. B. Master of English and History. Born 1879. Ph. B. Dickinson, 1903. Instructor in History and English, Dickinson Preparatory School, 1903-. EDMUND J. PRESBY DEAN or Cusa OF 1905 s 'E N. - w 41 ,JEMKLW N HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1905 Wliilv mu' class was not orgnnizvd until our Svnim' your, and nmny ol' ns spvnt but one yi-au' in Dickinson P1'0pnmtm'y Sclnml, at fooling of loyalty to mn' clnssniatvs has dvvulnped, :ind our class spirit has 1'o:1.cln-d the liigzglm wator nmrk. NVlwn mn' class orgamnizamtimi lirst Camino into oxistvncv, we had lmotli tl Cairo :md a Blvssing. The c:u'u soon loft us, but tln- lilvssing still ruinatins. Wliilv the blvssing is not ol' sncli 21, nature as wu niiglit wish, wo wvlcmnu tliv vuluaxlilo :ulmlition to our class. Youths sm-vking the fonnt of lonrning lmvu assmiililvd lwrv frmn Chinn, l'1n'to Ricci, P0llllSylV2Illl2l, lllmylamd, New JM'- svy, Now Paris and Piiwgrovo. The two laittvr plucvs were unknown to us, but llurn and Logan nssurt vvlwnivntly that tln-y L-xist on tho township innp. Instvad of tllv Gold Dust Twins, wo lnwo tilw All liriglitlwotlivrs, who, with tliv lim-utr-in ln'ut-livrs, l'm'1n ax quzu't0ttv llllSlll'1ll1SSlld in jolly sclnml-lnmy przuiks. That the ability and sterling qualities of our class is recognized abroad is shown by the fact that Mr. I-Iumbert secured an appoint- ment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, and that West Point has been fortunate enough to enlist Mr. Gochnour as a studentin thatinstitution. To our great disappointment, Mr. Hykes, another Senior, did not return after the Fall Term. Virgil tells us not to place our trust in Dame Rumor, but the report that he had entered into the blissful state of matrimony received its due share of credence. In everything pertaining to the school, we can justly say that our class has taken an active interest. It has been especially promi- nent in literary and oratorical lines. In the declamatory contest of a year ago, both prizes were won by members of our class. Nor have we been negligent in athletics. The captains of the foot ball, basket ball and track teams this year were Seniors, and they ably filled their positions. Though lacking an organization in our Junior year, we united to make life interesting for the Seniors on many occasions, until they became weary of being defeated. We were victorious over them in an impromptu rush, and outgeneraled them on the occasion of their class banquet, when the police force came to their assistance. When our class was given the privilege of organizing, we elected Peters president after an interesting contest. Three days afterward, the Y. M. C. A. tendered a reception in the Chapel Hall. A Junior believed this a fitting time to attempt a fiag-raising, so he secured the valuable aid of several First Form men, and hung a piece of red and green cheese cloth on the fiag pole. Instead of allowing it to float in the balmy air of the night for any length of time, and leav- ing it to greet the glorious rays of the 'rising sun, they immediately informed us, and also made the Head Master aware of the proceed- ings. The underclassmen, who were gathered in front of Professor To1nkinson's room, were soon dispersed. In ten minutes the apology for a flag was torn from the pole, and pieces were distributed to the Seniors as trophies. Later a Junior's vivid imagination led him to believe that we were going to raise a flag on a certain night, and the 304 poor fellows stayed awake all night, while the Seniors were enjoying their peaceful slumber. We enjoyed the joke on them, but deep in our hearts we felt a sort of pity for them after they had been so vigilant. The next night, while an unsuspecting Junior acted as watclnnan, several Seniors stood under the glare of the arc light and raised a banner at the foot of the campus on which was inscribed : Stop ! Look ! Listen ! We, the little insignificant babies of the class of 1906, consider ourselves far inferior to the illustrious class of 1905. It was rather rough on them, but they seemed to lack the ag- gressiveness to remove it. In the afternoon, one of their excellent auxiliaries, a First .Form man, secured it. Our class deeply appreciates the efforts of Head Master Hutchi- son, whose kind efforts secured us tickets to the Indian School Com- mencement. No other Prep. class in recent years has been able to secure them. Immediately after the opening of the Spring Term, according to custom, we were assigned seats in chapel. VVe refrained from giving our yell until we reached the first floor, so as not to disturb Captain Standing, who was confined to the building with severe illness. After we reached the first floor we gave our yell, and the sturdy under- classmen rushed us, but we pushed them the entire length of the hall. Operations were resumed on the campus, and our opponents were led by four 'varsity foot ball men, but we were undismayed, and twice we overpowered them. As a consolation fortheir bruises and broken spirits, the judges declared the rush a draw. While possessing class spirit we have tried to be orderly, and to act in a manner befitting our school, so that we can refiect credit upon it for the advantages we have derived during our stay here. Individually, we have had our pleasures and our sorrows, but the thoughts of our life in the Dickinson Preparatory School will always occupy a hallowed spot in our memory. The tale ceases. The Historian now lays aside his pen, and pledges for his classmates eternal fidelity to our school and to our instructors, who have taken such an active interest in our welfare. -HISTORIAN. Pl'QSili6llt, . Vice-President Secretary, . YY 1l'02l.Slll'6l', . Historian, . Prophet, . . Proplietess, . Orator . ! Presenter, . 's Sami r Gmlass-199505 Colors :-Blue :ind Gola CLASS YELL Rm-kety Rackety Rackety R :wkcty ax ! on-Ox ! on-Ox I ax I co-ax ! co-ax ! :Lx ! Rawkety ax!! ax! co-ax! co-ivu! l. Dickinson Prep! nineteen ii OFFICERS 305 ve ! G IGORGE P1f:T1cns. GEORO14: E. MYERS. JOHNSON F. SHANNON. ROBERT T RESCOTT. F man R. J OHNSON. Giconuic S. STUART. OLIVE M. Brxmcn. Hiuxmlzim S. Sc111c1.I.nNu1-:H Cl-iA1z1.1cs E. Wn1TE111cA1m. ERNI-:s'l' C. ALBRIHIIT Carlisle, Pu.. The worst fit in dullncss is catching. - Jerrold. Truly as we gaze upon this half of the Al- bright llros. we are convinced with Shakespeare that sleep is the chief nourisher in lifc's feast. It has been said that he walks in his sleep, and frequently has day dreams with his eyes open. Uses the window sill hir a couch and often naps in I-Iutch's geometry class. Aspired to the l90-l loot ball team but later joined the town eleven. Bvlcox J. IXLISRIGIVI' Carlisle, Pu.. Features, the great soul's apparent seat. - Bryant. Another Albright and then we close. Well might he be termed the better halfofthe Albright Bros.g a good, earnest, congenial fellow. Enters into the spirit of school life. A laithful player on thc 1905 foot ball team, and has been known to spend 30 minutes before going out to playa game in fixing his hair for fear a lady would be on the bleachers. Aside from this his characteristics are all bright. A good fellow. 306 EowlN E. BA1tNl'1'z Carlisle, Pu. As for me, I'll keep me silent. -Bucher. Apparently this fellow has a good face, but since he belongs to that long and notorious list of day students who have not been acclimatcd toour school life, we will desist from any eulogy what- ever. 'Tis said he was born on a moonlight night and has never got over the placid silence. Iourneys his way with both hands rannned down in his pockets as if they were frozen and he was trying to thaw them out. Oh my ! guess he can't help it though. ROliICli'l' iil'Il'I'l'lCllI JAM:-ns M. Human IXKNIEI. E. ,BICRNIGY 1 D 1 Carlisle, I a. Heaven and earth Gght in vain against a bloekhead. -Schiller. The worst that could be said of Bob'l is not ragged. His name has been our motto in all class scraps, and Bob has usually been in the vanguard to see that this was assured. Bob, like his brother james, is a sensitive fellow so we nmst withhold many things which, if we should print, doubtless would destroy the sale ofa Microcosm. Ioy go with you Bob, whate'er your fate may be. Carlisle, Pa. Behold me and draw your conclusions or humanity. Here, too, is a second edition of trouble. It can truthfully be said of jim that he is quite an honor to the makeup of the Beetem Brothers, though we learn from his town friends that he never allows his evenings to be interfered with by his studies. Frequently wastes mercury in the Lab, and gets 25 demcrits. Much might be said but he has requested otherwise for fear his mamma would see it in the Microeosm. Long may you live and better may you become, H-lim. 307 Tower City, Pa. 'tIn love we are all lbols alike. -Gay. Pat's heart has long since been struck by the arrow ofCupid. A Williamstown girl is the eanse. The determination which characterizes his life is none the less a characteristic ofhis love affairs. Often wakes his room mate at night by his dreamy conversations telling of his love affairs. Declares that when the omens are favor- able he's going to tie up. Is a special friend of Prof VVeatherby. OLIVE M. Brxm-na Carlisle, Pa. The blushing beauty of a modest maid.H- Dryden. One of the enthusiastic promoters or the higher and more delicate quality of class spirit is to be ibuud in this co-ed member. Is very active in the promotion of all class functions. She thoroughly believes with Pope that Hman is the noblest work of God. Delivered a swell toast at our class banquet. Is not afraid of mice. Prophetess of our class. ' IRRANUIS A. BL!-:ssmo Linglestown, Pa. Amid my list of blessings infinite, stands this the foremost. -Young. - The gods have been propitious ever since this Blessing came to us. One of the daiutiest textures of humanity in our whole class. Rooms next to Doc Flynn and caught Doc's natural inclination for women the early part of last year, and since then has been raving with the fever. After 7.30 his girl from town visits the east campus and he entenains her from his room window. He often complains about his grub. 308 NEWTON L. Bosmm Carlisle, Pa. Everyone speaks ofit who sees it. -Necker. 'LNewt, well we don't knowg he's an un- known quantity under a radical sign. Some people say he escaped from l3arnum's circus. Others deny the fact and say he was born a full fledged Prep. right here in Carlisle, and since we have received his photograph, which we in- sert above, we notice unmistakable traces of Pennsylvania Dutch. For better or for worse we offer his photograph for your consideration. HENRY G. BnENN.xM,iN Trenton, N. J. Against a sleepy-head the very gods fight invictorious. ' '-Carlyle. Should time and space permit, dear reader, words would not enable us to picture this as it really is. The photograph above is about the sixth attempt and finally wasaccepted by the Microcosm board. Fudge parties, taffy pullings, fireside chats, andany old thing in the social line are his hobbies. Arises in the mornings in time to go to the dining room under whip. Has a cracked voice, big feet and the rest can be seen above. Good natured. College Varsity Basket Ball. J. VINcfEN'r BUTLER Carlisle, Pa. His tongue is now a stringless instrument. Butler being one of the long and attractive line of day students, we have not been able to learn much about him until just a short time ago, when behold, the light burst tbrth, the day dawned, the dead awoke and the class song of 1905 was the result Since then we have learned how long we have been deceived. He has musical inclinations, a good sort of a fellow, attends to his own business and eats sauer kraut. 309 Rwvlmlcr. Covrclumllli Carlisle, Pa. Her step is music and her voice is song. - Bailey. Ir the fairest among ten thousand nile were applied to our class, we would all be lost in oblivion, for unfommately but three co-eds have we had to grace the ranks of 1905. However, we have learned to appreciate the few and especially to admire the innate spirit of loyalty with which they have toiled for their organization. B1cx.1AMlN U. Drums Pliiludelpliia, Pu. Wise nieu never sit and wail their loss, lint cheerily seek how to redress their harms. -Shakespeare. Edu: Pus is a good, earnest, lively example of school spirit. Is a promoter of class stunts. Frequently gets hurry calls to come home and attend qtianerly meeting at his home church. Expects to leave us at the close of this term to enter Drew Theological Seminary. He has the best wishes of his class in this new Held of labor. Sings fairly well, is a good feeder and occupies numher forty-four seat at chapel. Ross U. Uovnxoira Coneniangh, Pat. Where I lead the gang follows. -Uber. Goch has the most notorious record, ex- cepting Sweely: it is said he ranks first. I'sually gets hungry two or three evenings dur- ing the week and effects an entrance to the din- ing hall, where he and his followers spread a feed. Is a telegraph operator hy trade. Iixpects to enter NVest Point sometime in the near future. A jolly, good fellow. 310 Guoviclz U. fiRAY St. Georges, Del. A good roast has been written on me but it was accidentally lost. Innate ideals of modesty would have kept me from having this picture ap- pear here, but I thought perhaps it would do some people good to look the editor in the face while they were speaking of him in pet phrases. W11.1.1AM NV. H1c1.MAN, JR. Irvonn, Pa. Or all the things 1 fear about a house, The one I fear the most, it is a mouse. Hill -good natured, easy-going, is afflicted with many feminine characteristics. Has been known to raise a real rough house in his own room at the sight ofa mere mouse. Keeps open house at all hours during the night. Is a nephew of his room-mate, White, and relies on him forall advice. Was instrumental in the accomplishment of much the night our flag was fioated over the building. A fairly good fellow. H. TAYLOR I'IORN New Paris, Pu: Not all the pumice of a polished town Can smoothe the roughness ofthe barnyard. -Clown. A bunch or good nature-kind-hearted, obliging and friendly to all. Is llob's assistautin the laundry business. A faithful member of the class, especially in their scraps. Is an inveterate chewer of gum. Some of his favorite brands are Good Luck, Shoe Sole, jolly Tar, Happy Hit and Eagles Eye. Active member and secretary of Sigma lleta Gang. 311 Fnnn R. JOHNSON Mt. Uatrmel, Pa. ll lloundless in his natureg infinite in his desiresg a fallen God who has a recollection ot Heaven. U-SamnI1ine. We-llie'sl' brother came to us at the beginning of the present year. Believes Wellie along with the rest of the Profs. are much too strict in their ideas of discipline. Isaloyal member ofthe eater's gang and frequents the halls at 12 and 1 o'clock in the morning. Member Inter-Society Debating team. Class Historian. Glaonola R. Locus Tremont, Pa.. I am sure care's an enemy to life. - Shakespeare. Dutch has a free and open manner and does not permit dull cares to wear his life away. His specialty is laboratory work, where he acts as an assistant. Frequently makes dates over the telephone and is quite popular with the fair sex. Very fond of social stunts and evening calls. Some of his odd characteristics help to distin- guish him from other lads. Spends much of his time in West College. Prep. Business Manager Microcosm. W 1':sl.m' J. Mc'K1sI.vEY Hal'l'lSiDlll'g, Pu. Thus let me live unseen, unknown Thus unlamented let me die g Steal from the world, and not a stone Tell where I lief'-Pope. As we view Happy from all sides we are forced to conclude that nature hath truly made strange fellows in her time. The picture of sad- ness, quiet solitude and desertion are indelibly stamped upon this fellowls face. Continually en- tertains the preposterous idea that somebody is trying to do him. Is as changeable as a weather- cock on a twenty story building. In his saner moments his specialty is to imitate the Profs. and display his latent wrath. At his best he is a good sort of chap. 312 Giconun E. IVIYI-IRS York, Pu. Sent into the world to be a growing and ex- haustless force. -Chapin. Often have we wondered in our musings it fair York ever afterward produced such a one as this. George has been afactor in two years of our class growth and during that time we have all learned to admire his sterile character and his uniform disposition. Expects to be a preacher some day, and is looking forward to the time when he will have 3 churches, a wife andabuggy and horse. Vice-president of ourclass. Member football team. XVAYNE D. Mvnns Sllll'1GySbll rg, Pu. An honest man's the noblest work of God. -Pope. Cap', represents our football team as its captain. During the two years of his stay at Prep. he has won many friends. Not only have his foot ball attainments produced in us a regard for him, but by his mingling with us we have learned to appreciate and esteem his jovial nature and uniform disposition. Frequently visits Lind- ner park. Captain 1904 foot ball. Relay team. Grl'IORlilC 1'1':T1l:ns Gnonulf: J. l'U1u'nI.1. Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. I have immortal longings in me. - Shakespeare. This unassuming fellow springs from Mt. Holly. How he drifted in this direction we have been unable to learn. Since he came with us he has cultivated lofty ambitions. Aspiring always to be first, he has fought many battles, and learned to profit by the inspiration of victories lost and won. A loyal worker for the Blue and Gold. President of the class of 1905. Member foot ball team. 313 Tremont, Pa. Oh, we are ridiculous animals. -Walpole. Purcell is a real, all around fellow. As a member ofthe track team last year he did good work for Prep., and as theircaptain this year will, doubtless, lead them to victory. Had an electri- cal inspiration the early pan of last year. Started his practice, but we do not like to write much about the subject of electricity, because it is posi- tively shocking. Captain track team. lixmmlm li. Sc'1l1cL1.1f:Noi-zu .Ionxsox F. Suaxsox EMMA E. SIIRINICR Eldredge, N. J. Prisoned in aparlor snug and small, like bottled wasps upon a Southern wall -Cowper. This old man hails from South jersey, as you may easily discern by the accompanying photo- graph. How under the sun he ever reached this place is a mystery yet to be solved, for by good authority we learn that he was as good as married when he carrie here. May the favor of the gods be with you, Dick, as you climb the rugged road to fame or to a Methodist circuit. Manager 1904 Riot ball team. Member Inter- society debating team. Class orator. IAIau'rislnn'g, Pa. livery man is a volume if you know how to read him. -Channing. ' Sokko joined our ranks at the beginning or ,this school year. Has been a very faithful mem- ber ofthe class, a promoter of class spirit. Very much of what we have heard concerning this member of our class, neither time nor space will permit our inserting here. He is a very good student, a jolly congenial disposition, and has pretty brown eyes Secretary class of 1905. 314 Carlisle, Pa. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Courteons, though Coy, and gentle, though retired. ' '-Crabbe. Miss Shriner represents a sample of our class enthusiasm. Is always on the alert to accomplish those things which will bring glory and renown to the blue and gold. She likes to work for her class for she values highly the fact that she is a member of our ranks. A Blessing comes to her every morning in chapel. Was loud in her praise ofthe flag-raising episode. JM' A. SIMPSON Mill Creek, Pa. His overpowering presence makes you feel It would not be idolatry to kneel. -llrushan. Jay is a rare old bird 3 modest, pleasant, cou- genial. One of his hobbies is to ascend to his room window by means of a rope. Has natural spooning abilities, often does social stunts in town. Girls say they like him because of his winning ways. Is a good man well met. Cap- tain Prep. basket ball. Aspirant to 'Varsity base ball. NVICSLICY N. S'1uxi1FF1':1c Wulkcrsville, Md. Man, the aristocrat amongst the animals. --Heine. Stauffer comes from Frederick county. Is rather quiet except when he is being imposed upon, then you may look for that revolutionary spirit for which his county is famous. He has extreme ideas of tidiness. Keeps his hair nicely combed, his clothes brushed and blackens his own shoes. Attends all the class meetings and keeps his dues paid up. Good l 1 315 Wn.i.mM E. S'1'R.uvlxsKr Huntingdon, Pu. Whatls in a name? This lad with the Russian name is as fond or seeing cheap shows as the Czar is of ruling. Then, he can give such touching descriptions of the hero, and especially of the heroine. Politics have a peculiar attraction for him, and possibly he may be warden ofthe Reformatory some day. On the athletic field, his hobby is tennis. Itissaid that in his sleep he may be heard to mutter, love thirty, love forty, the dence! When not en- gaged in either ofthe pursuits mentioned above, he spends the time in his room reading. What a name ! Even with such a handicap it is pre- dicted tliat he will make his mark in the world. GEORGE S. S'1'UAn'r Carlisle, Pa. Never idlea moment but thrifty and thought- ful of others. -Longfellow. Of all the genuine graces found in man the gentle touch, the piercing glance, the winning smile, Stuart supplies our needs where our small bunch of co-eds fail. Was elected Prophet of our class and someone mistook him for Prophetess. He delights in explaining Roman mythology. Works hard. Is a very good student. Has skin like a lady's, and the prettiest curly hair. Class prophet. Ronismu TRI-:sco'1'T Huntingdon Mills, Pa. When, midnight past, the very candles seem Dying for air, and give a ghastly gleam 3 ' When curling fumes in lazy wreaths arise, And prosing topers rnb their winking eyes. -Crabbe. Bob, we confess, is a pretty hard case. Re- port was made that he would have to leave school because of over-study, but later report says his head has been affected by excessive smoking before going to bed. He is doing very nicely. Stands in with most of the Profs. Fre- quently has them around to his smokers. A good, jolly fellow. Class treasurer. 316 JACOB U H RICH Mechunicsburg, Pa. God made him and therefore let him pass for a man. -Shakespeare. Dear reader, we are forced to present to you one more personality before we close. How this fellow ever came to enter school we have been unable to learn, but we do know that since he came with us he has undergone an apparent im- provement. The cut above shows him in his natural state just as he came to us. In his bet- ter moments he is a boy worth knowing. May joy KO with him. DIA'I l'IlEW K. W .vrx1Ns, Jn. Mt. CH.l'lll6i, Pu. The highest being reveals himselfin man. -Carlyle. Mattie made his debut in this clime at the beginning of the present year. It has been a great regret to the class that, due to sickness, he was compelled to return to his home the latter part of the term just past. His presence as a member of our organimtion was enjoyed by us all, and he has the sincere wishes of the class for his speedy recovery, and not far distant return. Hauvm' XVHI'l'E Irwin, Pa. Man is a social animal, formed to please in society. -Montesquieu. r One September day White strolled to this place to bring his nephew, Helman, and the story goes that White was so pleased with Prep. that he himself decided to matriculate. He and Hel- man get along like little brothers and sisters. He was an instigator in nufurling' our Hag to the breezes. Is a promoter of class spirit, and does not grow vexed about his meals. 317 Cimnnltzs E. XVIIITEIIEAD Trenton, N. J. Great men stand like solitary towers. - Longfellow. Of Whitey'l we might well refer you to Mr. Whitehead, tbr doubtless he could defend him- self better than the truth will allow us to defend him. He came to us at the beginning of this year. Is a great ladies' many is recognized by Carlisle's 400. A member of Senior fraternity: Prep. basket ball teamg sub. on college 'Varsity basket ball. H. S'i'ANi-'oim Yom: Tower City, Pa. He is lord and master of all things, Yet scarce can connnand anything. -Burke. Yohe comes from the coal regions. Says he is proud of it, but we have always questioned this. Furnishes hot air for the east side of the building. ls an authority on parliamentary law, and con- trols his literary society when Trescott isn't pres- ent. Is said to be the greatest admirer of Mr. Yohe. A good student. Inter-scholastic Debat- ing Team. Inter-society Debating Team. Jonx W. IPLYNN lVashington, D. C. Until I truly loved, I was alone. -Norton. Doc. springs from the Capital City. It has been conjectured that a part of this fellowlsbrain has been paralyzed by a disease, known as wo- nlanitis. His appearance, indeed, would seem to indicate this. We learn from his mother that he has liked the fair sex ever since he was a child- has an immovable conviction now that the love ofinan for woman is the most natural thing in the world. Studies when he can get his mind on other things. A delicate sleeper, light eater- good natured, likes little hands. Second Prize, Ileclaniatory Contest. Inter-society Debating Team. Inter-scholastic Debating Team. 318 CLASS SONG fpllllc-MAULD LANG SYNHJ' Our closing days are near at hand, And we have waited long, To crown our labors of the year With garlands and with song. The classes all have done their part, The Preps. are proud and bold, While nineteen tive stands at the head, With colors blue and gold. Though coming days should honors br 'Twill not our hearts begnile, From memories of comrades here In Prep. and old Carlisle. ' ing -J. V1Nr'i:N'l' Bl 1'i.m:. BLUE AND GOLD l Clouds are castles, built of marble, Fashioned fair by unseen hands, Crowning heights that gaze on Heaven, Festooned oft by Iris' bands. From their turrets, proud and stately, Float the colors true and bold- Blue, in royal steadfast splendor, Gleaming bright with glancing gold. There they blaze in all their beauty, Changing form in gorgeous rayg Colors never losing freshness, Hung upon the dome of day. Never long on man-made building Hangs a rag nor floats a fold 5 But of Nineteen-five the colors O'er the clouds all men behold. True to thee, Oh class we love, Ever will we dare and dream 'Neath the blue of 1nanhood's noon And the gold of sunset beam. 319 Pom' '05 ,- dvr WW my 7,,,,f'w,. 4 W' I WH' ' . 'gil W fn., ' ' ' n, w lr ' ' A14 , D , o V ru, xg 1-ff I. y if , Q61 wguy, 'runs ALL! In 4 a ' X 4, ' ffl, , .',I ,' up, f - . - ,r -., A -- . :.- v' I ' I ,Q lxX Q fu L X U 1: . .:. , ,- rltrl Vw 'Pin any .f I V Ilfll ll you ws 'N , 7' Maur! 901' no TIN M z ,f , E ' 'Z om. I' if 41,1 ' ' .M- n: W M, - ' f P - 'mf sf l'Si1!:5J 7: I 1 . X Us . W V 5 la' W 'W' F1l,lf,, gun f ..,, x r,hx9g.'f . 11 nl' ,I , I y. XXX I N QNX fjf 'XQNY QW ' -if ' Svm4a.wu1sRIs'on.'kjTm reuni- TRAININ' 1'AgL5 vm '. fi V .: XL-1 fs A QV IQ K any 'MF IN ,.'v '.L. 0 9 ' , Zum z' X-1 .FN ' W V . X- 111, 4 Q K 3 'Wm Q rm--nu. f 'Li' ufvwrv!! U' ,- no sunlrv' fl' ,' X ' X , I N IH ' ' 5, 'L ,lb 'vf C A k 2 fu v 111 V ' Wwxxyu W' WW W'i f onrov cuvil'S . N 'wuxms DIUGHF5 'N NY x nu r..1'uf-1.1 susan NN 'J X ,x xx wr , 4 w 1 ' -,.4 . - ..x.- .-1 ' fur on u NSN' ' :u':nvywf '5 . 'I 'i 4' ::ll Y '75 1 'III M V R3 lb U xx h fn, ifiijf, Q Q! 1 X 'f ,xl . , I ll W ' ' 1 1 wk! I I 5 X L ll 1 4 if l lull: N I li ll! . I N I 5 'M 1 I Qui!-1x'1f,!:5I TV 'F X :ck 2 :U 0 .1 :O wsu- s 1 .4 lax K, .lx ss: x'xlI'i' NNI, .. if YK WWW- 51' s Av fm haw 5 t -I Us-lxxlsix 13- N ': 1-YIM Wi. L. X 1 1 X fx Hu ii K H , W 4 .. , Q- , x' ' . 55' 'fuyjf nflflzrppl ' mmf .Xb I, -iF , 4' -, ' .YN Y-nr' N1 1'wRgn47 GQ, x 1 3 x 'fa I W N xx MAA xn7N'xx J XL W ..-1 ilu .A f M Mi I , N m ' v JP? an 5 7 x 4. nimdulm 'VINfH!Il1lIlNIlUihl'iWv H i 1Z '.- I l- mi- ' 'IL-4 'In1IEfS41IrWfHlllTIl1IIIlll!llllW!IlF.1HWL.!.l' .f ...::.' '. - 'f 'A GMNIIZAHVIQNS V -ul , gg u w' l ,, V 'Qi' U , I xl 1, 'I L P Mlm!! IH 1 iliil9l'm WIWIIU Q S5314 flU'fUfl?! 'V' WU11? 1' GX M33 fi' :l 51' 5312? 'Z- E T . '1.::?' ju' v- QX 3 fl' '.,1 -V '4ff5' Tfif, E-fx fx ',ff'Li. 'NQ i ' Ky M' 'ICI yX'?'w,I-1311 '.qE.,l-?jf'f!':,Z',', 'i:fx , cmffhgr Ni N11 1 v . 1 'Hllwli Gi X ,xgUrMiAQH' f 'I . ..::','-fig! H -,ff :HN .,, NYM' ,su U... :ll .f In X 'Ig .V.'-V515 jg-f f5:fqSff,5,f',..ix2-Q'11 fx I f ' si1T'52.A, ...,., ,mfm ':- ' , :: :1 HI' LH 'nf TQ MIC 1' a A, PH. ' Qiil'':1:.2f5s::2,Ef'f59' ' -.1'9 '- . K ' 'WNA 1Vw M F'W'w 3 N 1 , ' - , ' 'Q My .LLM lUN4u WM n , HI. 1, U , yy X, v 1, 5 i f fl' f Vg! ,cw , '3 W+7lAlW ' l,W , , A , , u + -A A v 1 ,,. , ,1 + X M NJN fi JI ' - I 2 1 , 4 I .-, -- . .- H 1 I WI 31 Q , N E ,li lvl NJ! H .X ,I l w X Q 7 X 'I I 'fx 5 M' .'!WM5lNlTI 'ST' luwuiallwaximwwf F Hmmm DUB!!!-'-5-7' in-.wr srb ' -4-4,-ss--Tl , z 'T 'fi , P5 'C I i -. QQ JC v 'vb .- GAMMA EPSILON FRATERNITY President, .,,,,,,Y OFFICERS .. .. HH. S. Yohv. Vice-Prvside-nt, A - . .. - - - F. H. Jolmson. Secretary, .... Trvasuror, - ,- . - - .Iunior Critic, L-, M. Van Blurcoin. - - ,T. Yuon. . , - - Gvorge IG. Myers. Senior Critic, A....,. , ,,.. Prof. L. W. .Iolmson Svrgvant-at-Arms, .. ,,,, C, S. M4-ssnor, Chaplain, ...........,, . , ,, W. L. Mason. PROGRAMME COMMITTEE COMMITTEE ON DISCIPLINE George E. Myers, Taylor Ilorn, F. R. Johnson, Thomas Yuon, M. K. Watkins. Chas. A. Ambrose, Julius Alvaras, D. E. Barney, G. F. Bilger, B. C. Dahms, I-I. IC. Dixon, E. M. Frazier, H. W. Faus H. T. IIorn, G. F. Humbort, .I. A. I-Iouston, XV. YV. Hehnan, ROLL OF MEMBERS Prof. L. YV. Johnson, F. R. Johnson, J. C. Lawton, W. IC. Lawton, A. S. Lenhart, XV. L. McKelvey, A. I. McClellan, C. S. Mossncr, G. E. Myers, H. G. Mmm, C. L. Myers, W. L. Mason, 323 .I. A. Hous H. C. om., J. P. Parsons, C. Rodriguez, W. N. Staiuffvr, J-. A. Simpson, G. S. Stuart, H. Trc-scott, M. Van Blarcom, M. K. NVutkins, T. Yuon, H. S. Yoho. REED SOCIETY President, ., , . Vice-I'rosident., . ,. ,, Secretary, . ,. , , - . Treasurer, , , ,, - , , , . . Chaplain, ..,,,..,,, Sergeant.-ateArms, Junior Critic, ,.., ., Mlteirfaury Sooliloity OFFICERS Senior Critic, ,.,,,,,.,., , , , PROGRAMME COMMITTEE Annnernnan, A. Blessing, Francis Caldwell, Rankin Flynn, John W. Finney, Alfred Gochnour, T. C. Gonzolez, A. Gray, Grover C. George Pct-ers Grover C. Gray Alfred Finney- iC. Ilanning, George T. ROLL OF MEMBERS Hetzel, John J. Iludcllcson, H. IC. Iflykes, John M. Ilykes, Harold M. Keyes, Frank B. McGregor, Clarence D. McGregor, Thomas W. Mendenhall, C. ll. Myers, XVayne IJ. 325 John W. Flynn. . ,,--I'I. L. Replogle. . .,,George T. Ilanning. ,, .-.J. Washahaugh. .--Rankin C. Caldwell. -Aristodes Gonzolez. . H , , A. Finney. ,H ,Professor li. J. Preshy. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ll. IC. llulldleson, lChairinanj .Iohn M. Ilykes George T. Hanning Peters, Georgc Roplogle, H. L. Schellenger, Richard L Seifre, J. Strawinski, W. Wade, John Washahangh, J. Rich, John B. Tate, Boyd The YE Nl. .1.... OFFICERS PI'6Sld9Ilf1,-..- - - .- . .. - - Vice-President, ..... .. Recording Secretary, . . . Treasurer, ..........,,. W, Corresponding Secretary, -- ROLL OF MEMBERS I-larold Hykes, Benj. C. Dalnns, Prof. L. W. Johnson, J. VV. Flynn, G. C. Gray, H. E. lluddleston, John M. Hykes, George R. Logan, George E. Myers, H. C. Otto, Prof. W. A. Hutchison, W. L. Mason, Howard Dixon, Harry Mann, Frederick Hunibert, Frederick Johnson, C. L. Myers, George T. Hanning, M. K. Watkins, Jr., Holden S. Felton, Edwin M. Frazier, H. S. Yohe, . W. S. McKelvey, Richard L. Schellenger. - - - -John W. Flynn. George E. Myers. Benjamin C. Dahlns. John M. Hykes. R. L. Schellenger, Rankin C. Caldwell J. Washabaugh, A. Finney, H. Faus, A. S. Lenhart, John Tross, Daniel E. Berney, J. F. Shannon, G. S. Hoffman, J. L. Miller, Taylor Horn. Delegates to Northfield Conference-George T. Hanning and Benj. C. Dahnis. Teachers of Bible Classes-Messrs. Presby, Craver, Dahms and Huddleson. Teacher of Mission Study Class-Mr. Johnson. Social COlllllllf.l'vPB-GTOVGI' C. Gray, H. Stanford Yohe, John Hykes. 326 X Q' ENR if 524 cw 'ff Q' G in f v' 'Lg N fb: 'f X ff 'fx' L f L , ' ,JV ' .3 Q' ui IWOTHERDHF V3 R f 4: p'af Z. Q 1' -f A , l,Fg.,.- 5:: g II - 'n' ,I 'lynx N I 467 ' Wi xv ,I f wr A I 7 '.c.-g ,!,,f I I if ' , Y-A , - ' M-5 X Z 1 I I n ig.. I X00 A. 1 U! 1 f fx- ' 51 H gf ' ' N' I f GU K 5 V4 I ' MMV! Ia: HNF 6 'L FN k L-.X if X ' Q' W7 'N' f'!!!' 3? ' E M 'A- -5 1 X Y ' gi X K -..-X ' , .-3TFRAnH.lM,D'03E'-a- 7 ?f' PREP. FOOT BALL TEAM li?ifroipf Foot alll!! Team Coach, ...., Manager, ..,, Captain, . - , Richard L. Schellenger ..,. George E. Myers ..,. .- Charles L. Myers Stanley Still ...... George Peters . ,, ,, J. Edgar Port .... ,. ,.,,, . E. G. Crutchley. ,. .,i,,, H Jay A. Simpson and Beckley . ,, Wayne D. Myers--- ,,,, . , .. John Tross and Parsons ..,,,.,, . George Purcell and B. J. Albright .-.- Port, Still, G. Parsons, Oct. OFFICERS FOR 1904 TEAM OF 1904 r -- ,- -Substi 'utr H umbert -- .- W, Bilgcr -. ..... , H Anuncrinan,- ,, 'A I'lorn-,-,..,--- H Rich ...,.. lletzel- , .,., G Whitehead- , , RECORD OF 1904 8.-Prep. ll-Carlisle A. C., 0. Oct. 22.-Prep. I9-Chambersburg A. C., 5. Oct. 29.-Prep. 22-Heagy A. C., 0. Nov. 5.-Prep. 5-Mercersburg 12. Nov. 10.-Prep. 26-Mechanicsburg 0. Points scored by Dickinson, 83. Points scored by Opponents, 17. D. P. MEN D laul E. Tomkinson. Richard L. Schellenger. Wayne D. Myers. , . . - ,Centre Right Guard - - -.. -Left Guard - - - - -Right Tackle Myers, C. Myers, Schellenger, Peters, Crutchley, Beckley, Tross, W. D. Myers, Huinbert, Albright and Purcell. 329 Left Tackle Right End Left End Quarter Back Full Back Right Half Back Left Half Back l arspket ! a1lHIl Team Captain-Jaly A. Simpson. Conch-Loonard L. Hoover. MEMBERS OF TEAM Flll'WiU'dS-'Si mpson Wllitulluacl. Cvlltn--l'l11'c4-Il. 1illzlrds-Hocklvy 'l'l'uSS. Subst itxlltl-s-l':n'so11s A mhrosv. RECORD OF GAMES llanislmrg 259-P1's-p 4. Susquclmnnu 33-l'r0p 10. Middlvlown 30-Prop 12. Cll2llllbl'I'SblII'g Aczulvmy I5- l'rvp 49. 100 yards Dash 220 yard Hurdle 120 yard' Hurdle One mile Run Two mile Run -I-10 yard Run 880 yard Run 220 yard Run illimteiiri-lseholllastilc DICKINSON ATHLETIC FIELD, MAY 14, 1904. TRACK Robison, Dickinson Prep, Gibson, Mercersburg, 4, Troutman Mercersbur f , 5. Tnne 10g sec. Bast, Dickinson Prep., Capron, Mercersburg, Hunt, IxI0l'C9I'SIllll'g. Time 28,1 sec. Bobb, Mercersburg, Davis, Mercersburg, Banks, Dickinson Prep. Time IS sec. Chapman, Mercersburg, Beck, Dickinson Prep, Black, Harrisburg High School. Time 4.57 sec. Griscom, Mercersburg, McGregor, Dickinson Prep, Hustleton, Mercersbfirg. Time ll.-153 sec. Cobb, Mercersburg, Yan Horn, Mercersburg, Shaw, Mercersburg. Tillie 563, Sec. Diaz, Mercersburg, Berenger, Dickinson Prep, Munroe, Mercer-sburg. Time 2.17 sec. Robison, Dickinson Prep, Gibson, Mercersburg, Nebbmger, Stieelton High School. Tilllli 2-I sec. Four-Iifths mile Relay Four-Iiftihs mile Relay 12 lb. Shot Put l2 lb. Hammer '1'hrow Pole Vault High Jump Broad .lump Ilarrisburg High School, Johnstown Iligh School, Steellion High School. Time 2.565 sec. 4' Dickinson Prep, Mercersburg. Time 2.58 sec FIELD EVENTS Lampkie, Mercersburg, I Hargis, Harrisburg Iligh School, Wallis, Dickinson Prep. Distance 40 ft. log in. Lampkie, Mercersburg, Sweeley, Dickinson Prep, Sheldon, Dickinson Prep. Distance l-10 ltr. Hinkey, Mercersburg, Banks, Dickinson Prep. Height, 8 ft. 3 in. Landis, Mercersburg, Bonbright, Harrisburg High School, Iishleman, Mercerslnirg. Height 5 ft. 3 in. Robison, Dickinson Prep, Child, Mercersburg, llargis, llarrisbnrg High School. Distance I9 ft.. ll in. Po1NTs SCORED Mercersburg.- ..., -... .,... . .---..-,..,.. ..,- .v Dickinson Prep. School- W.. L-- H Harrisburg High School ...,,,. .. ... .... . .. ,.,..,. , W-- . W--- li! 325 S I Steelton High School .,......, .. .. .,,,, .. .,.,. L-- .. . .--- .----- Highest number ot' points scored by Robison, Dickinson Prep School. ecellarmwmeuiecoirfyy HELD IN THE CHAPEL OF CONWAY HALL, MAY 10, 1904. PROGRAMME Jerusalem by Moonlight ..... . . ' ........ . . . Benjamin Disrneli Louis Beronguer, Santiago, Cuba. The Ainericun Indian ................. . . Charles Sprague Clarence J. Carver, Buckingham, Pa. One Niche the Highest .............. . . . . Elihu Bnrritt John W. Flynn, Washington, D. C. Daniel O'Connell .................. . . NVcndcll Phillips Grover C. Gray, St. Georges, Del. Music: The Pilgrims . . . . ............. . . Edward Everett B. Irvin McGowan, B2Ilffllll0l'6, Md. The Convict's Soliloquy ................ . . Y E. H. 'l'ra.ihni Richard Schellenger, Eldredge, N. J. The First View of the Heavens ............. . . Ornishy Mitchel ' Robert Trescott., l'lunt.ingdon Mills, Pa. , - Music: The prizes were donated by the Aluininuni Cooking Utensil Company, of'l'ittshurg. The first prize, a gold medal, was ziwzmled to Grover C. Gray. The second prize, ton dollars in gold, was :mwarded to John W. Flynn. 332 WHAT WE HEAR THEM SING I got mine boys flilf-!lll0l'll.'SD.--BEUKLICY. Oh for a thousand tongues to Slllgln-SIIANNON. I won't go home until lll0I'lllIlg'.,,-IQEYES. 61,111 wearing my heart away for you. -FLYNN. HA lady with a rag time W2Llli.,,-BRENAMAN. Rock a bye baby on the tree top. -Mu. HIITQYIIISON. IVhiter than snow, yes whiter than snowf'-B. fXLBRIfiH'l'. I'n1 a ragged eoon. -WHr'rl4:lI1-mlm. Home, precious home, sweet the thought is to nie. -MR. Pmcsm I want to be an Angel. -PARKI-:R. Draw me IlClLl'6l'.,,-DIXIIBIS. Down where the hVlll'l7Zl361'g'Cl'l'l0WS.,,-SIMPSON. Meet nie at the lai1'.',-I'IUMnl4:wr. I would be greater than I RIIILU-XIOIIIC. t'.Iohnnie Sll1OliOl'.U-TRESl'O'l I'. I'1n growing in the way. -MR. NV1cA'l'H1cRBY. Oh that I had never been bornf'-NV. D. MYERS. Put nie off' at Butialof'-MILLER. Our master CHutehJ has taken his jeurney. -Sivlc1c1,m'. Peace, peace, wonderful llG2lCG.H-NIIZ. SIHMUNIJ. I want to go there I do. QSouth Jersey.j-Sc'II1cl,1,1aNo1f:R. The girl I left behind. -Guo. Mvlclcs. Oh how sweet to be there. -PURc'1c1,L. I'n1 tired, so very lJil'Ctl.,,-IXLBRIGIl'l'. 'Tll never go there any lll0I'6.,,-IJOGAN. Blast be the tie that binds our hearts. -Miss BIXLER. Down in a village lives a maid. -SYKI-is. 333 WILLlE'S LETTER TO MAMMA FROM PREP dere Ill2l,l1l2lZ'- I would wrote to you soo11er but I was all worked up after Pop left me-everything went good four 2 or 3 days-then I got a notice that the St. Peters' Club was con1i11 around after me a certain night. I got Pops old razour outuof 1ny trunk dz went to bed with 1ny close 011 n1y back and took Pops razour with me. They ain't come yet. I ges they herd I had the razour. I u1n feeling better IIONV. took a dose of tl1e Parie-Garick Aunt Jane put i11 my grip. I don't like it ll1llCil here. to-night after supper was LIOIIG Master Craver got up on his feet and red a list of names of fellers to report in the Steady Hall at half past seve11. He red IIIIIIB two. Mama, I wish I could snore like Parker and he's lerned 2 B a hard student 2. Master Craver 2 x Ctimesl a week takes us over to tl1e James- the boys call it .lim but Ant Lizie told 1ne wl1e11 I was home never to say Jim but always to say James. he makes us throw out our arms and kick with our feet until we are tard then he laughs at us Zllld tells us to jump over a lishin' pole. I didn't no you had to ju111p over a fishin' pole to get through school. The11 he talks a11d tells us how 2 b good foot ball players at the table. Everybody goes to church every morning. Ant Maggie always 334 said sl1e didn't like tl1e preecher to scoold i11 meetin' but the Head Master tells us if we ain't good he will send us home after prayers. I wa11t u to meat 1 of our teachers who plays IIIUSSICR and teachers Fissicks when u come 2 c 1ne. In tl1e meetin tl1e other mornin the Head Master sed he was goin 2 give tl1e seignors seets up front and he mixed us all up and when tl1e llleetlll was out i7i19l1l seignors went d0XVIl stares and got holt O11 a rope and hollered. I coulnd't understand wot they was saying a11d some 1 grabbed me and all the wrest of us run down and run into them. they ran past us and out in2 the fro11t yard a11d everybody went out and hollered and those Seignors I'llll into us and I don't no wot happened then but I picked myself up at tl1e e11d of the lot and those fellers were still yellin horrid yells. Master Sigmund sed it was a shame we tore up the grass but it wasn't 111y fault alld i thot it was 1 of our studies but I won't do it again and they sed it was a class rush. Messner and Harrey and Swealy W0lliIld,f1 let tl1ose awful fellers hurt us much but sakes alive I was mity glad wl1en it was all over. Next time I will hide under my bed. The lites in a glass case will go out soon so I must quit Telllelllbel' me to Ant Jane and Ant Lizie and Uncel Ed. Your Own Sun, YVILLIE. .3 1. an .rl,- . Y. Ghmllldleelm w er e 'l'his page is respectfully dedicated to the under elusscs of Conway H all from the Ilrd form down to 0 0. EASY QUESTIONS FOR TENDER MINDS THE EDITOR What little boy was it who- tried to get the Conway Iflall Cor- respondent of the Dickinsonian out of a job? It was Faus. Did he do it on purpose? Yes. Did he succeed? No. Why did he do it? To make himself look big. Did it increase his size ? No it made him look smaller. Is he very big? No, he's mamma's boy, here under the Head Master's care. Will he do it again ? No, we think not. THE RUSH Who won the big rush? Everybody thinks the Seniors. Did the Juniors have any help? Yes. Who? The iirst and second forms. Did they have anyone else? Yes they had Messner, Harry, Sweeley and Shade, four varsity foot ball men from college. Was this fair? No. Why? Because these men are not allowed in the rushes at college. Did the Seniors carc ? No they thrashed 'em all. Were the Juniors glad when it was over ? Yes, very glad. r ACCOMPLISHMENT Have the first three forms done anything of note this year ? No. Do they think they have? Yes, they think they have raised a flag. Was it a Hag ? No, it was a piece of red rag. Who said so? liven the head Master. Where is it now? In ashes. Did the Seniors 335 raise a flag ? Yes, they raised a llag. Did it stay up? Yes, it stayed up until 9 o'clock the next morning. Who took it down ? Tommy. Where is it now? The Seniors have it. Is it pretty? Yesyvery pretty . CAP AND THE BOY See the boy, where is he going? Ile is going to breakfast. Who is he? Ilis name is Dubbel. What has he on ? A sweater. Will he get to eat his breakfast? No, not if Cap is down. Why ? It is against the rule. See, he comes out in a hurry. lVhat is the matt-er? 'ACap is on to him. Will he get to come back this morning? No, not this morning. Isn't it a shame? NUTS TO CRACK Il' fat Iiilger has been mistaken for a Baby Elephant, what would be his appearance on the campus on a moonlight night? If the Senior llag remained on the building from l o'clock un- tilfl and was gazed upon by the children for 3 whole hours, how long would it take the under-classmen to get it down without 'l'ommy's help? If Cap pulled Sykes out ol' the rush and with one hand when he was in a good humor and hurled him ten yards, how far would he have thrown him with both hands had he been mad? THE BOYS A PAGE OF VERSES The Senior class from the standpoint of one of its Co-ed mein- bers, whose name we will not mention for fear Miss Bixler would object. In study or scraps Whatever the gains In foot ball or love It is ever the same. In the struggle for wealth Or the scrznnble for pelf This is their motto Rely on yourself. For wllutever the prize Be :L ribbon or throne Our boys are the ones Who can go it alone. 336 It makes us to laugh To think of I1 Prof., Who from his dreams awoke To answer the 'phono At half past one 'Twas but an April Fool joke ! lt's nice to grind and study To climb up lenrning's hill, 'Fo be il jolly schoolboy- When your fatller pays the bill. There are things that :nuke a fell But to me the worst ofall, Is to have to spend an hour, In the blmned old study hull. ow hlue rf -V zfwfif I ' 11' 3 'fi I? ' 'I!lI'.1 I'L 'I W V' af fi ,nf Z1 xv, ,jk 637.1 v 'f Adkif' Q ' 4 A ,' I I-I f 'If ' - I ,airy I f I' Vp.. uoinvauumsl .x, . I ,' W 5?.2fQS'?:5f -' , ,W W ,fgi5Z5f5i:f.?E3f511:2 ' 1 X X WN X I - - -,.,.,,'.'. , .,1' ,-,'.:.', -,.5.g,.f ,- - ,,-,.. -,-,-,Q ,.- -- , I.-. - .,-,,,.g, -. , of I Q 9.4 . . ., , . 4 ,957-., ..'.,.,..', -g..,g,.s,5.'.9,. ..-,.. 3.5.52- 2-:.' -' of-,gf -4 9 - . .' n5- ,o.,,.',- .,- ,. ,-, . l, . , U I f' If I:-:-4'-fy,-iff.-3!'X'g1-?3','v4oQ. -f , 11-'I-'.Q'.'I ae-,4--4 1' ,A-,gctvg-,f .:.:.5,,-I, 9, , ,QI X ' e .v 4 any 41' I I ,-,.:,-,-gkyt,-A, ,I fr ,,v,:,f,s,..,-,o,a.9.g v.g.-.-.-!,'-va.-.fx '2vj.'f4,?,o,',q ' I-5.-.4-'.+,-:-3.-.4 Mwqopy-'.w:..-.ef. ' '7'P9'3Y'f'3'.1N 5 -'xx fo? , '9'3'273W e ff9'f '9f'.'f : N'f'ff g.:.-.- n.,q.:,x:,+N x.,-,w,,,o,4 g.f,',x3f ,Gy,e,,2,S,5,,.vt,1,5:g.35-K , :,5-yff.-.-,,x.3 -g,a,.:,qI ,v,.:.y 4499. .'.'.g.e '41 .1-.-'. ,Q . 'eff f t-- ' ,-' -, I- f Qs '.-.' Iv-'.'n'1.' ,.g.j.-,356 .affqfvxg .fvqg I xl,-29 I 1'-,-5'49:v,- .'4,'.f.Q-.ga 6,1 . 'J-'cr-'.-T-'fQ3':al.-X '35, .- 'I' ,v?.'!-'4'-z-'. f!-wf.-,v,-4'3 I ,g,5.a6 I:-,...-,.f.,,,I:,, I vf,.g.' ' '44,:,s,.,s:.e-0-sXQ,Qx,.46:,. -,-,', 1 lv, .qv . K- , . I , Q . - :1::!:2e511:fi2ig42?-Eff: III. I xv I !:aGr??-:31 g:-:eg-rg:-971, no I II pw-Sgtfzi' 'l'llj'wQ55'1'13 ,-,-. . I -.a 3.-, , r Q pg. ,.',.y'f' 'fa ,ly .g.:.','.,.5.?. ,, , ' ,6Q7',v,9,qv t, I -,gf T7 fi-g.-I4-E1-S -2-'.-S-jg.-.-r-:fi--fa I I 0 g4:,!9,ScgvS, F. im g? w ,Z-t.-'.g. Z'5 :ry v'-S .- ,4'+'-'etfg4.-Z' I ,vs , 5.-:-gf-.-17:-' s-:Q 'Swf-,iw:-:-'If!:-'.-'-:Q IV. ,, pf.-9'6 '1f'4 NIH cglq.-gg:5,': an yl-1 ,'.g.Qq.:29:4:. Ii ,fag-?Q,'9Q4 ' HEY: , ..-uv fa as r I ,' 'g. , - ff 2-9:-I I . FI Im 4515 II x.: ',.,.au,. 4. CIW .' '...,-,aa c f xv, ,e.o,... , , 01, . fi, ,tx -:--.-3.3.-v -:1 -.-',-'g.:-'w- x i 'w'.'2-'tffha . ,. . -.-iv-I WS22'?':3?4:7I' ' UI' I -:wx-!'1-'ease ' fff-:1-2'a.s?.-:F'-:-3f:-t-1-'SWK I. NI, 55.5.1-w,4.,-,., qv..-.w.-,e,-,-Sw .,.-.f,-,gg-f,-,S . ' :-:-511-Ya,-'.-.'3 'm':'X4'Qw'v:':'v'2''-52GQQIQX XI if-M'I-S912 , I '. Q.-wr-,gzgate-s,:29,:.g.g.-.. ' . r-pq '-' --GH P 5' 'V vi-I-Zfv 1 6'S'v.v 0 o v . nv ng. ,fin-1 C5-1 2 yQ4ff 15' 'I I -'-'-' 026' 'X' '.'-Y! I Q'-ff, F351 fzgzfg :gf mjfgg,-371 74 I ,4,g,ffg3g13Xg!:g!g.g.f4y-35:fo -:-gc:-.-I-,ft-. 7-1 'af-ZF'-3 4 ff I - I 'f4--'-'-gf'-'.'.-34.-:axA 46-R'-8 I . ,. ., , f ,, I e,,,.,v.,.,..,.. Q.,3,,,,:,,,,,5:,:: Q can as T-'no JS e T'a:1'e TIRE' I AIIIIQIII W f fIf1W'III'WII I, aww Q I WN 4 I F f f iQc M7 I TI f at ' If!! i ff 'k' fff f , if I .,!f I N If If fM.WWMlf4M II XNA J... I N W yltdfmvfdv NX X I IIIIIIIIIWI-In XA S X A I I vafmfflffmfffaaa 1 'T ' I I ' I -I f - , I - F Hr Il 1 T' sys 125 ,-,J m X Us S Q-'IZ' 'ff: 1' I I P I H- ' ' SL-.J ,,,: 'xy EM: .lg 1.- 3- Xgixjg ,-l-,Q I I Shn ,,...-.,.5Av' T ' -1? 7 1 d di i' d is in 'T ' il . 5 . . 9. . - 1 I E ,,, g. I, 1 . ' . V 9 1 3- A . ' J ' ' T 1 ---- f . ', ' '--. 1.7, -., g:.:. . .. . ,.. , , . . , , .,' . x , ,,,.. I -XG f . A ' '- -ff -.E:9fff1af,',lgj-:jA::1i?.:::5.1-:fA, .1 -K v.'.f:,ZAQ: 'gb'-,..I:7,:?:, 2....,,'.v A Gtr! ,TE Ei? . , v 'rn .. 1 wxglllii PA- ,..f'ig1 -f' . ph.. . -nh.. -211-5-fy ' E-'ifx , -3' . L t ' W - N 1 N? 4' , A ' A-H1 ' '1,..-, . ,' I ' I '. ' I ' ',v:.,1 ,' v .ll . u V4 1 .2 W uvuiixukmu ldrfl ' a uhlinszxi-az, -.I ..:x, lqlllki , ,.1:,i,,v' .hiv get H. VI.-qzzlvi J ,I I it A ' ii fit :'---.-.-..w1.-a.s- . -' .. --af--2-fs :1 tr.: ' '. v VX tl. - :xr it1:'--2.--f'.5:.g,.w,f-,': 1, 9- ' ,--ty:--1 . , ' , -ff ' rv-,. .f - ta-A'-'-. -:',.f:v- :mv I' , - - - . - f -gifs 33: . 'V . r ' . 1 - -' 'xih:r.P'Qf4'Q7f! N l . ., ,I-. Vg :'lA iiiit, .1 ,.- 'I .1 I Qff g , I v xl ll' ' llcyi r'A , I ' r 3' g- 'A .1 an r.' :l : : rrvif-2 'I I - W Y 442 M-l.'?:'l:: .v , A :l- , .. V ,.s:'.5,.',qL .-.L-:I -1-w ,.1---.AL-gg- 2:14. I' I I - 7- .,-V ,. I mf' - :,. , -M , -.-,J . J.. J ' .. I, ,3- fgl- P4 :t '?L'b,:'T1j-IZIQL':l1'c'ucuf.'?'?'.' 4ff5'hx5Jlf.?'Pg :IlM.35 1'l'-' '53-iQ Z,-3.3 2 QW? 'girth' ',f.'t1 ,f sy -,H.,,- pi ' f'.g'lT 1-I -9' -. -.. pw 1, - , 44:1 ,, ,' V ,' .L '. 3. -JL xv- L , Q .1 l It ,Ugg 53. --.er ' s mf- .-D -- ,'I ' 1' S 4- ,' '.:..,- ,.- -. -- . -- 2 -.-0'-I -. .. , A ww -. may Vial' 'wf:u:5,lg.. .5 Q.. ' ' , il ,I ' 97. fl :M-pai? .,, I 5 U -:',: k.gs.:.Q,:uQSf,j':,: , ,u!fN?.f '4'f5?'- f -'lcv zQ:P,Q.'3Ej,1,,.g --f 1 .,' 5 ,g 3 nf' ,,.,l. ,Mft .J .. , .53 1:-5 :.,,,,g4..-gg-,..-5.4. g ',v'1'.,'k .-f-S-1fr.j.lf . 53.2,- '.'3'l,g . W1-fit'-331, it ,, - --I ' gi-'iii 534: 112, tg: N:-. . -1'n'Lff-?fi5?..'l Ks L PB33:5w5s4, AI' ' ,W 'lf ,' W, F. ' hit 1'x5,X-, .-w ffm., .-1-I ' ,' -'9-QS:-1-.1-Z'-I' P164 JLY-,:'4.4',Q, Etsy' I-2 ,' 'VMSZQ-I X .'o '.5- 'f - -'s-5Z.. ',X -felt-Q3Q:.t5g. , 'wg 3S'5'k-r-f,'.s:- 1-ii'l iNw1,--Rlfillfaltigiggv:-ifQffg':-Gffvxilfi-:RIMQ'-'M-. f-4x7fE'.5:e-f--1afff7:.:r5f.2+i-4-.fgktgllsflw J' I 1 1 - Ama. :lllllluila 'Al ' I SEPTEMBER 15. The new Head Master makes his initial appearance and Prof. Weatherby for the lirst time charms all with sweet strains from the old organ. 16. All freshies turn in at9o'clock. Not much doin' next dayin class room. 17. Miller cuts supper to don his new rain coat down town. 18. Everybody starts a clean record, and reports for church ex- cept Miller and Logan. ' 19. Hutchie warns all against smoking in the home. All obey ex- cept Bob and Keyes. 20. Miller starts a foot ball life at the request of his girl. 21. Breneman joins the St. l'eter's club much against his will. 22. Seats assigned in Chapel. New students get homesick. I 23. Parsons counts his money at the dinner table fiiildroy the Qndj. 2-l. Y. M. C. A. receptiong new students meet the Co-edsg plenty to eat, a general good time. . 25. New students forget to go to church. Ilear the sermon the next morning in Chapel. 26. Cap tells the boys to keep their windows open for fresh air. You're worse than a gang of old women. 27. Bob had a serious accident C?l during the night. Keyes called to the rescue. 28. Busy evening with society stunts. 29. New students begin to cut classes. Port gets a hair cut. Simpson takes gas and does the same stunt. 30. Fisher and Bigler get sick. Lady doctor in attendance. 338 OCTOBER 1. Lady doctor makes another call. Several new cases. 2. Logan cuts two classes and takes a bath. 3. Weatherby cracks a joke in algebra class 5 a button burst-ery says it's on Noah. 4. Things very quiet along the line. 5. Keyes and Beckley hold a smoker. Len comes up just a. little late for the show. 6. Hetzel and Ambrose light a duelg first of the season. 7. Weatherby warns college algebra students that when no signitication is assigned they should cut out all reduplications. 8. The Prep eleven win from C. A. C.'s by a score of 11 to 0. Weatherby gets a shine and is cheered in the dining hall. Many bottles take their flight by the air line. Profs. and students come face to face. 9. Flynn takes an afternoon nap and forgets to get up for sup- per. 10. Cap cuts chapel after West Point defeat. Messner and Harry refuse to testify. 11. Eaters' club hold their first banquet of the season. A Prof. catches one pedestrian wending his way homeward at Z2 a. m. 12. Many Freshies are visited by the wierd sisters. Otto much alarmed. 13. Z. B.'s do a rushing business. Hetzel, Beckley, Rich, Am- brose and Fisher taken in. ' ' 14. Hellman fails to see the point and makes a grand Hunk in college algebra. 15. Preps are victors in rush at Freshman-Sophonmore foot ball game. 339 16. The reorganized court of Pi Pudery meets and discusses im- portant matters. 17. Caldwell, in his namby painby way, plays a grand farce at the organ in Chapel. 18. Miss Still infatuates a new student in the hall and misses two classes. The student left school. 19. Tommy smells smoke and hits the line against Otto's door. Otto and Miller prove good on defense and Hoover comes to the rescue. 120. Electric light wires cut on fourth floor. Everybody keeps open house. 21. McKelvey comes back and soaks his feet in mustard water, for fear of contract-ing a cold. 22. Prep rushes the pig skin against Chambersburg Academy for 19 points to their 5. Simpson sprains his wrist. 23. Fat builds a cozy corner. Port and Crutchley take a trip to Mechanicsburg. 24. Replogle and Gochnour iight a battle royal in the gym. 25. Hutch pets a dog in Chapel and gives a very convincing talk on discipline. 26. Otto goes home for a week to have his teeth cleaned. 27. Stranger i11 town asks Whitehead if he is Head Master of the Prep school. 228. Hoover makes another Sunday trip home. What for ? 229. Prep rolls up a score of 22 to 0 against Steelton. Girls give an A1 HalIow'en party. All the fellows attend and have a good time. Evening partially spoiled, so far as the girls are concerned, by the ungentlemanly student who stole their pillows from Chapel. 30. Hanning ofliciates at the organ in Y. M. C. A. meeting- fun- bearable.J ' 31. Craver gives the Greek class rats. :BOW drop the subject. NOVEMBER 1. Whitehead eats five pieces of pie at the dinner table. Sig, disconcerted in Junior English. 2. Tate hangs up an impromptu wash for Mrs. Sigmund's little girl. 3. Tender beef steak for dinner. Mr. Foster speels. 4. Chapel talk 011 sanitary conditions. Parsons gets his hair cut. 5. Mercersburg 12, Prep Len goes huntingg gets three small rabbits. 6. Election bets the question of the hour. Many take cuts and do the town. 7. Things very slow along the line. 8. Beetem answers his first question ofthe year in physics. Prof. Weatherby gives election returns to the students during the evening. 9. Dr. J. R. llykes, of China, makes one of his nmch appre- ciated visits. 10. Whitehead eats enough dinner for three and gets pains in his back. 11. Hoover exhorts German class to read good literature and a Diamond Dick is seen in his pocket. . 12. quiet Lots doing at Williamsport, State-Dickinson game. Things around the building. 13. Everybody reports for church except Bob. 14. Somebody hurls a keg of cement down the rear stairwayg damage committee traces foot prints to Trossls door. . 15. Wade visits Prep. Welly has inspiration in History class. ' 16. take the Jim Crowcar. Tommy has a tussel with Harry's dorg in study hall. Capt. Myers goes to Mechanicsburgg conductor makes him 340 17 18 19 20 21 22 thin. 943 ...- speech 5 24 25 26 27 28 roll. 29 Devil 30 1. 2. 3. -l. 5. Bill Helman has a dispute in algebra class. Things very quiet. e Prep 26, Mechanicsburg 0. Everyone late for supper. Thompson's spirits troubled. Fat goes home. Foot ball team has their picture taken. Miss Jordan comes back after a spell of sicknessg looks real The trio leads Chapel. Len readsg Presby makes a Weatherby plays the organ. No school. Swell Thanksgiving dinner. No school. Thanksgiving leave of absence. Everything quiet. Children at home with their mammas. Spaniards, Cubans and Porto Ricans rule the ranch. Night Study hall opened up with a goodly number on the Parker goes to sleep. Sigmund a'sks Parsons who Plato wasp Parsons answers the . Cap buys a quart of peanuts and treats the faculty. Tom gives daily boxing lessons on the fourth floor. DECEMBER Mr. Speagelberger matriculates. Things are slow. A warm time in societiesg spirit very high. Many go skating. Profs. have a feed. A hard snow storm. Everything tranquil. Vinegar in the gravy 9 everyone kicks. Keyes reads most of his Ivanhoe in algebra class. 6. ,- 1. 8. Election of Athletic ofiicers. Much electioneering. Chick Frazier goes to Little Egypt. I Port gives a concert. Everything threatens to leave school. 9. Desk missing in chapel, organ broken, only two Profs. turn outg general discord. 10. Oranges, biscuits, cake, bananas, etc., stolen from the kitchen. Jim spends the day on detective work. ll. Head Master gets out search warrants and plunders all rooms while the fellows are at church to tind the kitchen feed. 12. Mugsy'1 cuts a watermelon from his room window and gets a See Me Card. 13. ltlidnight oil is burned on the Q. T. Fellows cramming for exams. 14. Vote is taken for 1905 foot ball team captain. Tross is the successful candidate. 15. Prep's new piano arrives and Tommy gives a recital after dinner. ' 16. .lack Hykes leaves for Harrisburg on an early Christmas vacation. 17. Schellenger has a busy morning in writing letters to South Jersey. 18. Many absent from church. Fellows grind for exams. 19. Brenneman caught throwing a bottle down the hallg gets 40 points in the black book. JANUARY 9. Fellows return after vacation. J. Blair Burket back. 10. Hutch welcomes everyone back. Blair Burkett ap- plauded in chapel. 11. Pop English makes a speech in chapel in the interests of Athletics. 12. I-Ielman goes to the grocery store to buy pins. 13. The big fire at Prep. Miller gives the alarm 5 Simpson comes down in his night shirt. 341 14. Trescott sick as a result of smoke inhaled at the fire. First time he was ever made sick by smoke. 15. Hoover dons a new suit and refuses to cover it with a rain- coat. 16. Doodle arrives. Prep students defeat Students team of Harrisburg 37-4. 17. Mr. Miller, Y. M. C. A. secretary, made a speech in chapel. 18. Burket suggests to the faculty that they pay his tuition. At their refusal he hangs ont. 19. Nothing doing. 220. Sauer Kraut for dinner. Sour milk for supper. 21. Tommy sick in bed. 222. Am swallows a tooth pick in church. 23. Prof. Weatherby takes gym exercises and Miller gets sick. 2-1. Prof. 1'loover's ears are frozen. 25. Parker tired from the dining hall. 26. Day of Prayer for Colleges. 27. Albright. is mistaken for a coon. 28. Prep. basket ball game. Prep. 10, Selingsgrove3-1. 251. Lenhart falls in love. 30. Faculty compels McKeown to take a bath and he is put under the shower. 31. Roughhouse in the basement. FEBRUARY 1. Captain Standing speaks in chapel on the American Indian. 22. Parker goes to sleep in study hall. 3. Sweeley sees snakes. -l. Basket ball gameg Middleton 33, Prep 10. 5. Rich, Sweeley and Doltin have a party. MARCH 6. Hetzel leaves school for home. Afterward operated on in 1. Messner and Harry have 3 friendly scrap. Bammore' ' , I 2. Grinding for A's. Even Parker studies. 7' Everyone gets toothache from gmldmg beetsteak' 3. The Head Master complains about chapel absences. S. Craver delivers his illustrations on physical culture. 4 The kitchen raided 9' Gray Studies HS usual' Head Master has all rooms searched. 10 Beckley is pursued by a cop and goes to New Kingston. 5 Blue Monday Fhmks galore 11 Dickinson Prep 47, Chambersburg 15. 7 Rain Html Rim . , . , . . 12 Peace and rest' 8. Blessing and Sweeley have some misunderstandings. 4. , . . .1 . I I 13 Flnny taken to a 1 hiladelphia Hospital. 9. i.Fry,, visits Prep and ropes In many of the boys. 14 Humbert goes to Almapohs' IO. McKelvey in the furnace. Someone works him for a second 15 Tommy indisposed. of milk. 16 Blessing is I'0ll1?,lll10US9d- 11. Varsity Basket Ball game. All Preps out. 17 Study Hllll filled UD- ' ' 12. Sunday. Prof. Hoover forgets the mail. Everybody feeling 18 Slow. blue. 19 Lenhart sings in the choir. Oh My! 13. Review of Reviews begins. 20 A boxing match on fourth floor. 14. Parker sleeps in the study hall-dreams his lessons are all 21 Whitehead neu the boys, 'fivhen Miner laughs he looks 01101 and Shouts for iffy- like a jackass out of work. I 15. The Senior organization visits Indian School commence- 22. Reed has a hearing before the Justice of the Peace of New- ment. ville for breaking lamp globes. 16. Still revievvingl 23' Freyer breaks through the Ice' 17. Reed Society entertains. The co-eds and Gamma Epsilon 24. Brenaman sings in his room and his cracked voice almost Society, present' drlves the occupants from the llmd Hom' 18. Beckley brings his girl to Prep. Cap gives a two hour 25 Sll'lP30ll sob ducked- ' make-up to Senior Greeks. 26 Church Well ntlfellded' 19. Resting up for the ordeal of, exams. 27 Fat Bilger Charged d0lll3l9 lime to 20 to Hilfflsllllfg- 20. Trouble begins -all the masters on the war path with their 28 All is quiet. axes sharpened. 342 l Ilisnial day-trouble continues. Il. Intcrcst. in track work incrcasing. Many out. .jg lircrybody looking aftcr railroad tickets. 2.3. Operations cvasc. Follows pull out for honic. A spring vacation. 228. All thc criminals arc back at. prison. 39. Thc load pulling awful hard. Koycs de-clarcs hc will not stand ity. 230. Scuior class incctiing. 31. Thc grcatcst class rush in thc historyof the institution. tlnc undcrclassnian vcry badly hurt.. Doctor called. APRIL -l. Mr. Rich at Prcp. 5. 'l'hc most succcsstul tlag raising cvcr nnadc hy any class or- ganization is niadc hy St-uiors '05, Flag floats unt-il aftcr break- fast ncxt morning. ti. Juniors rcporticd about in bunchcs trying to solvc tho problcnl of how to gct. thc Scnior llag off the building. 7. Again thc Scnior class wins out. by holding a successful class hanquct. in Millcr's Ilall. Juniors sorc. S. Varsity basc ball. Dickinson dcfcats Illcrccrsbnrg 8-0. Doc. Flynn has a serious accidcnt. incoming from thc b2lS0llll'llfv. llaving just ttakcn his monthly bath hc was procccdiug, vcry very lightly clad, 1' gm,u,-dny- A gemiml good time. to his room, whcn on thc tirst. tloor, hc conics facc to facc with our 4' l i t, I-ijt-' I ', hi, yur 2- Sunday' 'Prescott begins IHS wwkly trips to Meming Hfmso trauu dvnursc. Although sht ttllsvhnn to conic on it dot sn t inattcr. Spring Doc. ' turns and tlccs for lns hiv. T x tfxlg :lb 14.13 XM if tm A . V4,f. Q, K ,L . . ' wi 'Q 3' X V. fs: . tk -ft . ft 4 ttf' fl V S l L. P rf td' A 2: -L if 343 FINI5 H K M casa 'UK EK my 'qw 'S 2 11-13 'inane U20-3' gm 25 'DE K X T--:----- M g? The financial success of a publzcallon depends upon the adverlzsemenls. i K The public-spiziled men who advezlzse aze desezving of youz palronage. EEZ 5233 Wilhou! adverlisemenls The c7Wcrocosm could not be published. The M K mezchanls and business flrms whzch enable college publlcallons lo exfs! 255 M should reap fhe benefils of flgeiz adverfiszng. Il is the simple, bu! ever- X 25 laslzng and advanlageous princzple of reclpzocily. Tafronize lhose who K M patronize you. We ash you io fake speczal nolice of llye fizms that X Q23 advezlise, and make your purchases fzom llyem. Is fha! not fair? :ZZ WE CD0 noi fall lo read ouz adverlisemenfs, and remembez lhe business men M K Io whom a lazge propozfzon of the success of The Jlhczocosmn may K K be atlrzbuled. . M 0 C o o o x-:Eoin O O nigga O 0 o N U Usage o 0 05050 o O D N O o ici, O Y! 0 o o 0 0 . 0,3-oio o U Ugogo 0 O O XV 0 c o o o sitio O U Ugoio o O N o 0 25 o 0 QA, 3' O 0 fascia 0 o 0 o O 0 36 ISR o M o O O NSU o o 0 O 0 M 0 o gg O o 9 o O 9 5255 o o o o o Q a I III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV Fetting,--Snapp. American Law Book Co. Cumberland Valley R. R. Co., Carlisle Nursery Co. Dickinson College. Sierer's, L. B. Halbert, Aluminum Cooking Uten- sil Co. Weaver Organs 8: Pianos. Lesher,--Boas, Sipe's Shoes. Hummelstown Brown-Stone Co., Weidler 8: Son. Dickinson Law School. Gehring, Roosevelt Cafe, Kronenberg. Cornman,-Humer, Von Heilen, Cannon. Stevens Arms 8: Tool Co. Garber, Hilton, Cotrell 8: Leonard, The Sentinel. XVI. The Chemical Rubber Co. Herman 8: Strock, The Lochiel,-R. R. Todd. XVII. Dickinson Prep'torySchool. XVIII. Mt. Holly Paper Co. XIX. Stambaugh, Shulenberger, Earley Printing Co, Olympia. XX. Sipe fTailorj, The Wellington, Imperial Dry Goods Co. XXI. Jacob Reed's Sons. XXII. A. N. Brindle, Faber 8: Son, Frederick 8: Co., Mrs. Hartzell, J. E. Connolly, Boiling Springs Ice Co. XXIII. Horn's Drug Store, Totton,-Bursk, Nace 8: Weaver. XXIV. Hinds 8: Noble, Bretz,-Kast. XXV. Houston's, Mansion House, Seebold, L. E. Waterman. II' XXVI XXVII XXVIII XXIX XXX XXXI XXXII xxxmf Xxxrv. C. W. Strohm, Bixler 8: Sons, Thos. Williams, Shearer, Thompson, Behney 8: Snyder. E. A. Wright. Miller's Restaurant, Emrick, Carlisle Building Block Co., Stuart,-Eppley. Conlyn, Troy Steam Laundry, Shapley, Gloss. A. A. Line, Halbert fGrocerj, Park, Baker, Hertzler 8: F eltner. Mt. Holly Printing Co. Electric City Engrav. Co Electric City Engrav. Co E. Howard Clock Co. United Ice 8: Coal Co. The Good Natured Man -Keboch u v ' u n K v n f. . Wqi k- -'- f-' G'-' .. .. . 4'- -1 -'n' G'P G '-' G- 0 '.'. .-A .-9 0.1. . a G' :gn .gl s'-'O A , .vga unc l 1.7 , pd. .Qs 930. 5 . 4 1 55 J 9 ' O '. 0 S G'- ... 56: G9 .,. 90?- ., .5 s'- . soc 1 F2 a .735 5.-S 35: 5 8 . . B. .Q O. .5 s' 'J O S a S ' . O 9 5, , a A L. 5 u . O. ,S s' 5 'Q r . . 'an ' 0, Q? G. 0 5 lb .., I sv as 25 s . H. FETTING Manufa.cturer of- Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Temporary Locatlon 213 N Liberty Street BAITIITIOYC, Md. 4151. Z-A t'O . . 401. 'cud fi 1.-Q 44 ' G? f.. H ! 'ns 1 : .Cu 4 . nos 1 : 90 0 1 . 9 ' O E 9 ,. 9:35 - . W? 461. W' A' 'A -304- 1 ' a S, ,. .3041 1 2 a .765 we 9 Z 0 S 5' 0 . . Q' 'Q - . S O ' 4 P 1 . . Q s 1 2 C . . . . 5' 5 Z A S ' . G A Q' Z o s 2 C 1 .. 0 A . .Q u . 4 . e 'I 3. O . O S A 5 . . - '-.v ' ' W SW ' cage - .. .Z-.v en enle f . '. f Q. me 0 .+ 1 A . v .. my E05 .Cu , : . . 1 .0 'pe ., - as - .91 . 'pe . , :sw QQ .Qc 'O vo 59' 50: . I 1 4- . . Q3 .. ..-. 'Qi I P 1 2 vo -0 s0a ' - P 1 ' a ,- . 5595 H92 ' 1 vv ve C305 1 x '. S ' O - :pc ' ggi. 2 ' 1 : P' . ' s - 0 -Q .0 . I . , 2.9 2-Q-? . . -'Q' We Acf' is '.-. 'Q' 5. 2, ,. . ... .. .,., ,.. . .,. - ... '- .. - ..., ,.. - Qu... - ,... - .,. - Y ..., ..., ,... 1, .305 042 .CM .05 40. v - w .Oz -LMQQQ Dv aU'...30w .0' .fffg . lf . .CQ NPS .j.G!O4. .303 HF. .05 5 U 5 I ' a ' u 4 u Q V I f 1- '. 9 '49 QQ '.-. .-.5 Gu .-P , .P G- . 'rn' .'.9 'rn' .. 'rt , 4. 0.-A .. G. . u Ou' '. .5 III Q ' O QP 9 ' I ous B 9 ons s A q Q: 9 '7- 'lbs -f Y O . 1 f ' 1... O - 5 1 2.5 E . O 5 1 4.2 I e e Qu' .7 -7. O v 5 I 3,2 E 3 We 4.7 O - 5 1 5.5 ' A . on 0'-5 'Qp 9154 Z-. I Q 9 I .fda '.-. SM QS: WZ .Rv Q., E05 Z. Q' I ,J I :oe q... s'-'o . . 432- 3.7 ' 5-rf: ' x eggs 9- 'J ' :fe-Y: n-.3 .. -Y ' G 225 ap C302 . .. . .,... ....... - .. . .gge egf- ffl. . 4? M -rr . , ' . f,f,a w-ew 9,51-v-9-9 rf- -2.5. 46,1- rhf- r,5s.,5a rf-em . Studro of NI S SNAPP CARLISLE PA M. Latest Effects rn M. Photographrc Portrarture 1. If fl -- L-' ,. rf X 1, , ! EJ, L Xl , 1 X X 1 a, A A, A, . ., ., A l ,A n.', ,.5 ,-1- l .. f. n n . . 0 . -'. 5 Q QQ! Q! 'Q 6.5 Gu' '49 Q 5 .19 G! Gu' '49 QR GA' P 4.956 Bm. 5,1 . L i . A 9? QL! G-P ff 900 ff ' .s 0 vo 5? eve. We a - 0 'ons Afvf Q . 4 1 3.5 e s O . 1 3.2 1 n e O - 5 5.2 .Ch 'mb 1515: .oe ev 1 469 me me 90? . 1 any 9, 2 -PQ? 'GN . 0 : Po? Q. ' IV vo - s 4? 'qi J-'o noe 4,5 z.: - 2323 5.5 P505 . . 5 O C02 9? S49 ' Q U, v 1 1., 45 n 1. uv H v vu uv '5 0 0 qv so in vv 55 , ew ... - Q-.+ R '92- 'FE- '?IM.'.- m- '!?! e 'QH FIH -Q -. mw . '.-M ?!H E?! 3 C01 C02 . K J :oz :ef I 3 C O .Ch ' .0- ! J go. ' 0 -oz . 4 x .o. go: f D . .oc , . Q P I I C0 3 V , , .gn go: O .o. o,. x 1 , z . . .Ch 0. 3 5 O .0. n . 01 I . 9 I .o. .o,. 9 I 9 0 . 05 n n .0 . K 7 I n Q G 0' ,., ,Q .. .4 . Yu, .. . . . . .. .. .., .. , . . '03 'Ui 5:Dg.rg.Q .Ou 304594. QI? .301 .504v.5Qg 51:24 505 .fig .fig .233 504. .503 524. 5. G-A 4-Q . . n '.-P 0 -' . ' .. ' .. 0 .. -' -' 1. - . 'L .. fl .. -'- .. 0 1. -'h .. -' .. 0 . 'L The Mississippi Bubble -King CYC comprises the greatest text-book system ever pub W Q , A lished, and when completed will embrace about 425 complete text-books in addition X to a thorough digest of your f Z state laws. s W Send to-day for free specimen pages of this Author's Cyclopedia of Law and Procedure and literature No. 36. L+ r Z THE AMERICAN LAW BOOK COMPANY 76 William Street, New York Q S W i S Essay on Burns -Conn Cumberland Valley Railroad Company Du-ect Luxe to North East . South West 5.8 tg . . 455 . se all Points .Wa Q .-.-.- QW. Plz 503 c r 9 '- .CL 1 v 1. 1 v vw v 0 0 O 0 0 0 Twelve Trains in Each Direction between CARLISLE and HARRISBURG Through tickets to and from all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad System and to points south of Hagerstown on the Norfolk Sc Western Railroad and its southern connec- tions. Pullman Palace Sleeping' Cars daily between New York and Knoxvllle, Tenn., and between Philadelphia and Welch, West Va. For time of trains and rates, inquire of local ' Ticket Agents, or address the undersigned .Q an Zpba voap ' S n GSZt0f 7:34453 ' as wi as wi wi as as av-03 qs a..v v-p v..p n-p ar ad e-a t . H. A. RIDDLE, General Passenger Agent CCCCCCCCCQCCQCCQQCCC ROSES American Beauties Brides and Maids OARNATIONS All the famous varieties in colors PLANTS Choice varieties in Palms and all Blooming Plants ITCCCCUZCCCCCCCULTIIC CARLISLE NURSERY CO. CHOICE 4' CUT + FLOWERS CARLISLE, PENNA. V QLCCLQCQTQKICQKYIMS PALMS. FERN S, SMLLIAX, ETC. Decorations for Weddings. Receptions, Dinners Funeral Designs, Etc. CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC A Fool's Errand -Wherry ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THIRD YEAR Birkinnnn Glnllvgv A F O U R F O U R - Y E A R C O U R S E S gf U .lag Also medical preparatory course. 8.55 Medical and law fb 'g' electives allowed in junior and senior years. JMU' Com- . ,g A 9 NVMWVAQWVAQVMWVAQWVAQWVMWVMVAWAQWVAWAQWVAWAQWVAQWVAQUVAWM gf' 03' plefelv equipped gymnasium with athletic field. Us Many I . . l ' . . 5 JE prizes. ahaha' All buildings heated by steam. .XJ Elegant Classical Lana scientific Scientific 'i!Qb.f'EjHQAJx ' new hall for ladies. 553 Expenses reasonable. -5.8.3.3 JAX rum SAQQ N GEORGE EDWARD REED, President VI My Wife and I -Opie SIEREPVS 87.66 PROFIT ER AY Is the Place to buy your Was averaged by 6 F U r n i t u r e 5 Aluminum 0ne Hundred oi our Student Cooking S I i Utensils a esmen n August, are an 1 His experience along this line will be of great advantage to you actual 904! in fitting your rooms for the next season. Household Each gfgnsilsoid creates a demand for more, A Necessity hence, many students prefer territory in which the NO. N. HHDOVBI' st. PA. gggdg havg bggn sold, 3 ' l Our new Test Method robs canvassing of un- ' pleasantness. .'-u n c--. .--w en e-w e-u v-w vlw vku .--w e-w vA. v-2 .-'Q wa s-'0 4-w e-'Q eoaeorsosroaadoc eoecoaeoc -oseoeeoa 1 , ar e-A '-'v s-f '.'-f w w w w w '--f .-.N --.f '--w e-A 122 t p I During Ianuary and F ebruarv, 1905, over eight f , N I ! hundred students secured territory in which to sell L Q B Q I-I A L B E R T S aluminum ware during the summer. C I G A R R E 51119.60 profit is the '04 record made with our goods in 37 days at Plymouth, Pa., by a student 'f' 59 . . AND BOWLING ALLEYS 0fD1CkmS0n- 3 QQ 6 1 3 I For particulars, write Flna Plpes and Smoking Tobaccos 31 A full Ilno of Turklsh Cigarettes W X co: . e , a l ' 29 west Main sf. CARLISLE, PA. 4 1 U1-ENSIL CQ. 1--Q 1-Irrsvvrwu. PENNA- V , Much Ado About Nothing -Hatz I W E A V E R4 O R G A N S 5 -'mini . t Lila-V Vblri W My-HAH? Known and Pralsed 5 OIETAZEW ?CTAVE, Zl1:Id7P? UCTJIVE SLTYl.Ei Qi: -any-I V gf ,.,:, fy-filly oli a nut or oi igure a wit ,QW ' the over popular dark Golden Oak Finish. ' . Q ,. Q' N' 1 A Piano-cased Styles handsomely polished. ,111 L, ' for 'heh' Organs with high tops containing mirrors. ag,-1--'r - lm- ...., s'1P0 b musical qualifies Chapel and School Organs ofsuperiorquality ,l'f ., ,W ,i!!!liilk5 : ifn.,,, and their Organs to meet every demand of the skilled I 'W' 'WY M1 lv ' ' 'l 'l'i 'i WM -l'+' 'ilk lu i great durability. 0f83ni3t- llll llli L1 E Y lg . ht I . I . Send for E MM' Upng S FXS uswe y pl , cArALosuE or oncnns on 'L San Domingo Mahogany--Circassian Walnut. PIANQS E g , Capable of the finest shades of expression. H 3354.598 for any 5 a I i I information as to styles, I 1-1 Pre-eminent in quality. prices, terms, ere. 1 . fl Weaver Organ CD. Piano Co., York, Pa. 15 Q Po 1 Z A Q A v C S4 X 5 K Go K I 4 ya 3 X l5o W A L1 k Q k IP 1 y 4 E y A ,ko 7 WWWW EWWWWW WWEWWQIZWWWWW WWWW W VIII The Love:-'s C mpanion -Bohner SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ' POPULAR PRICES L. C. LESHER TAILQR No. 27 W. HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PENNA. 5153535353535352535353EEEEEEEEIEQEEEEEQ Watches in Gold, Silver, Nickel 4.6 W M .0 and Gun Metal .0 gg SIPE'S SHOES ge 45 PRICES 81.25 'ro 8150.00 W E CA R W E L L III? .. W 43 W 02 18 N. Hanover St. CARLISLE, PA. Q2 95 c. R. BoAs, asm Jeweler 214- d 216 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. IX In Prison and Out -Armstrong ALLEN K WALTON P es'L and Trans. Established l867 by Allen Walton ROBERT J. WALTON S p I t d t Hummelstown Brown-Stone Co. Quarrymen and Manufacturers of Building Stone, Sawed Flagging and Tile : CONTRACTORS FOR ALL4 KINDS 0F CUT STONE WORK : Te'eSE3'LVTSf2fS',I2fsP'Xfd'esS wALToNv1LLE, DAUPHIN co., PA. ESTABLISHED 1887 FIT, STYLE AND WORKMANSI-IIP GUARANTEED 37 w. HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PA X Not Like Other Girls -Ramoth Uhr Birkinnnn Svrhnnl nf Emu THREE IVIOOT COURTS WEEKLY LARGER PRACTICE IN THESE COURTS THAN ANY LAW SCHOOL IN THE UNITED STATES Course of three years leading to degree of LL. B. School fees, S95 per year. Necessary expenses of Students, including school fees, need not exceed S225 per year. . For information address WILLIAM TRICKETT, Dean PRACTICE SYSTEMATICALLY TAUGHT FACULTY OF EIGHT CARLISLE, PA. XI Wanted-A Chaperone' '-Gill ' ' ': .': .'f. '. . ' OPEN FROM -00 A- M- 221 3923 3tfff '3!fff' fEfZf 3!?23 32?f IQ ZQ ZQ IQ IQZ IQ R: :iff The .Roosevelt 1 afe T0 .2,007A, M, We know . . . A GEHRING H34 0 your wants 902 if 3 W s M in S 22 I N O. 48 C I 3 I. 9 0 0 0 0 0 PA. ' 13 A G02 We . 0,-p 1 4- . - 33 NMS, HANOVER STREET First Class Lunch Counter and 1 if 1 hu . 0 Over 35 years: experience at yogr disposal. OBesL appointed vw ' ' S-' we Jewelry Store in Cumberlan Valley. ur epair ig, Z Department has no superior. Q3 5 . 3 Z-5 if 3- 1, 1- up f- vp '- 0 -- up f- 0 '- up H -.v '- up t- up -.v 1.v v.v q,v v.v 4.v v.v v.v v u up . 3E?2 'Z?t Z95i 3S1ff 3!?Z3 39 392 f?! i?Z 2?! 9 39 39 9 3923 39 LO C K WO O D 31 S O N, Pro P fl CIO PS That's why Kronenberg sells the Stein-Bloch - ... Smart Clothes Somehow the Stein-Bloch tailors get a character and distinction of style into Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes which you must admit is not common. You don't see such finish, such perfection in design in any other goods. lt isn't saying so that makes it soy look at the garmentsg better still, try on a few. There are still a few college men who are not fully acquainted with the Stein-Bloch Clothes. Why not take a look, you'll find them at KRONENBERGRS, 8 South Hanover St. XII ' An Apologie for Poetry -McClain Cornman Printing Company '872 '905 JOHN S. HUMER K' Hi h Grade Book, Commercial ' E l P ill Iangsiisui N G I Sole Agent for CHESTER CREAM PEAS M M 2 West Main St. PA. 131 N. Hanover St. PA' Class '70 Established 1881 C' ED V0nH1Q1fEN, SG'Jl2fl2110DN CANNON BRA N D 34153. CANNED GOODS gose?'ltF:amalEionS ang Violets Packed by H. P. CANNON pecla les. uneral mblems to order. Orders by mail or wire promptly filled. SOUTHWEST COR. LOUTHER 8: BEDFORD STS., CARLISLE, PA. WWW W WWWWWW gi? BRIDGEVILLE, Essex County, DELAWARE XIII E 4 Po Be su re to be properly equipped for your hunting trip. Use the STEVENS and have the assurance that your choice cannot be improved upon, and that there is no possibility of your game getting away when sighted by our guns. Ask your dealer, and insist on our goods. Ifyou cannot obtain them we will ship direct, express prepaid, upon receipt of price. DoN'T FAIL to send for illustrated catalog. It isa book of ready reference and appeals to all interested in the grand sport of shooting. Mailed f0r4 cents in stamps to pay postage. HIT THE MARK with our RIFLE PUZZLE I This Clever novelty will be mailed free upon request. 1. STEVENS ARMS 81 TO0L CO. ch- '?'lf ui'm 1 lcopee a s, ass.,U.S.A. .laweaag-mxageg uxngdo un go suogssaguogn Farm Ballads -Beidler EEQMQEMEM b L I 5 9 Your Trade At GAQBEQ s -4 JIWIUZY' ? Stets n 95 0 5 sh 0 Crawford Shoes 9 A 'T 45' 54 oe F 1 v ' 3 for The College Man's gg 11,695 7,5 Men favorite gi P951 H For Ladies: QUEEN QUALITY W L'5LE ' '21 we Q We excel in Quality, Style and Fit.-P. A. GARBER A Pe WWWW WWWWW GREETINGS T0 1906 ' , O , COTRELL 8C LEGNARD MM MMEMEEMEE Wh l I T'-ITTQf.I11TT-, ffQl, 7-,,lILI1, ,, .f, Mafefiaoi The Caps and Gowns Gb S t, P J b , s do T Hi A 8 en 1116 S 0 ...e,, M.. , -A 4 - -,,-.-,- W ,gl E To the American Colleges Illustrated bulletin sam- Q ' . . and Universities ples, etc., upon aippli- 5 t Pri ntlng -' cation. 3 Intercollegiate Bureau of 'W ' Academic Costume ,X ALBANY, 3 ls up-to-date Q --'-T- Ti ' I 3 '7 A Q X,-A',,:,g',,:,,-s ..'.., 't::L1'i'i, ,'i ' .Q.-..QlT'4j 5 To Dicklgnson, Univfglity of Pinnsylvalnia, Columlga, Yme, Harvard, H E ni ersit o ica o, ehi h rinceton, ryn awr, ' , , 5 V ufiivefsiw 0gCa1if0fg1i5, and me ofhefs. Wai WWW Qi XV Dx-i 'and I -Cass THE OOU-EOE BOOK STORE SE'-L5 EEQQQEQE 2EM A-Rubber Aprons and Sleeveso- The E E V6 while in the laboratory. Q Q CHARLES DUFFY, Proprietor Q 9 E W E E Connections The Chemical Rubber CO' ' HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers of Rubber Goods 978-980 Lorain Sr- CLEVELAND, O- WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Herman 8l Strock w-M' R, R. TODD B0'hTe'eP 0 e Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Trunks, Satchels Leading Low price we'Grocerve' and Tennis Goods at this old reliable stand 6 .al Orders Solicited and Delivered Promptly...Speclal Prices to Clubs Agerm for w. L. oouculs sa.oo and ss.so sHoEs and Boarding Houses' ' 'J' 'E' 4 East Main Street CARLISLE. PA. Cor. South 8: Pili Sis. CARLISLE, PA. XVI To Have and To Hold -Shenton 'Eirkinann Glnllv tain Q Illarilitivn fur CL9uirk auth Elllllflillgll T 9 I! l lllrvpuraiinn rrparn nrg r nn Handsome New Buildings A Prepares for any College Steam Heat and Electric Light A Corps of Experienced Teachers A Thoroughly Homelike Boarding College Libraries School Reading Rooms Expenses Moderate Gymnasium, Athletic Field Open to Both Sexes Accessible to all Students Special Oversight Provided p q For Catalogue and full information, address lm. A. muhfhmnn 05911139 Iihwurh RPPD. Head Master Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School, President Dickinson College CARLISLE, PA. XVII The Idler -Bosler JII- III- III - III - IIII- IIII IIII- III Illi IIII- II-Q III - IV! Ilil III- I II! Illi I I'- I II! II! I II- II I III I III I III - MII! Illl- IIII- III I Ill - III - III I III I III - III I III I III I III - III I III I III ! Ill - III I III ! III li The1VIount Holl Paper Company I .. I IIIII I . . I IIIII .II . . . I . , I . . . . I 5 QPAPLRQ I III 'I' III 'II IIII 'II' III I III 'III P - Manufacturers of Ruled and Plain High-grade Writings, Bond, Linen, Map, Typewriter, and the Commercial Safety ' Paper -the only paper never successfully altered by the use of chemicals. ! ' I , MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA 5 LII I 'III !IIII -IIII 'IIII mill -IIII 'III QIII IIIII -III -III -IIII !III QIII' !IIII -'III i I'I ' III ' III I Iv- III ' III I Ill - III ' III Q III - III ' III i III I III - III I III - III ' III I III - III ' III ' III - III - III ' III - III! III ' III The Spy' '-J. H. M. J. A. Stambaugh The Fashionable Hatter and Men's Furnisher... - The Early Printing House FURNISHES PRINTING THAT IS PROFITABLE TO THE USER. IF YOU DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, You can always depend on getting the very latest styles at the TRY US' lowest prices. Call and see our new lines. They are more complete than ever. .2 N. E. cor. Main and Pitt sms. CARLISLE, PENNA. 112 W. Main St. CARLISLE, PENNA. orncz nouns: t' guage: MM Olympia Confectionery Store... l. Wholesale We have the E. A. Sbulenberger ,ge-:gn Fm... Stock of High Grade Goods D' D' 5' GEORGE Q1 fffflg, JAMES GIOVANIS Qj?' . 150 W. min 51. QAHLISIQE, DA. 120 S'-f XIX The Master Christian -Hall H. B. SIPE THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR 46 WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PA. CAREFULLY TAILORED GOOD CLOTH GUARANTEED TO FIT WELL TRIMMED EQMQQQEEQMQQEEEEEEEEEEE -. Im erial Dr Goods Co. THE WELLINGTON E P V I J. C. HAWTHORNE, Manager g . WI GEORGE B. BRANDON ' il'- P'0P'Ie'0' X I CARLISLE'S GREATEST E 5 he ' ,. DRY Goons AND HOUSE Q I 5 FURNISHING CENTER Q CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA E CARLlSLE,, ,H PENNSYLVANIA XX SKUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ 1 1 -. The Genial Idiot -Williams E Is very bright and beautiful, E E and it is full of smart things for Spring and Summer E -3 . wear in Clothing, Hats, Furnishings. : E Especially desirable and attractive styles 3 E JACOB REED'S SQNS, 1424-1426 Chestnut St., Philadelphia E qllllll IllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllw XXI : REED'S NEW sToRE , suited to the use of College Men. : She -James A. N. BRINDLE Contractor and Builder CARLISLE, PA. FABER FD. SON Practical Cement Workers Granolithic Sidewalks, Piers, Lintels and Sills, Etc. CARLISLE, PA. E25l5il9Zii9Iil52iU'iU'2il2ii5'il52Si5'5Tk HartzeIl's Ice Cream Parlors K ICE CREAM AND CAKE BANQUETS A SPECIALTY ASSEMBLY HALL TO RENT 'Fx' No. 4 N. Hanover St. CARLISLE mfnvfwnwrzmf-fzwwnxfnvfil 7452512515 iibzilbivziibii FREDERICKS 8K CO. Plumbers, Gas, Steam and Hot Water Fitters 1? 12 West High St. CARLISLE, PA. 'Ll9'flB56'?if'4lSf4l'vf'flEf4lY ?lSf'flY'flS54lYP?z I BOOT AND SHOE MAKING STUDENTS' REPAIR SHOP ATHLETIC WORK A SPECIALTY JAMES E. CONNOLLY II6 Dickinson Avenue CARLISLE, PENNA. 6'he Boiling Springs Ice Co. Pure Boiling Springs Ice Good Service a Specialty Office, Franklin House Building Both 'Ph CARLISLE, PA. XXII The Flying Dutchnnann- Klingstine HORN s mzuo STORE f sstsllssf- QM E ei CLASS or '69 1 Vx' THOROUGHLY reliable Medicines. A fine assortment Hatter and Men S Outfitter of Perfumes, Sponges, Toothbrushes, Hairbrushes, 'ZZ , 1 Combs, and General Toilet Supplies. Manhaftan SLIM? Q Monarch Shms Write for anything you wish. Under the present postal Spauldmgm lem Goods, Stetson Hats laws, liquids or anything else weighing less than fgur Tl1eLatcstStylcs:u1cl Lowtfsr PossibloPrices. Callamdinspcctmy pounds, can be Sent by mail anywhere. 1lllClD0f0l'01JI,ll'CllIl.Sll1lI. We think weczmplcasc you. Prescriptions compounded with scientific precision. S. E. Cor. Main and pm sts. CARLISLE, PA. 32 west Main Street CAR '5 E' PA' NACE ro, WEAVER can at f , ,Of Practical Tailors TOTTON S CIGAR STORE E E E AND BoWL1NG ALLEYS I0 gf gf! 47 West High Street 2441 f' J Next to Postoffice CARLISLE. PA. lo wen High strc., - If you want to bo pleased In point of P XXIII The Strenuous Life -Frederick q, 022222222 3332333 E QQ 'Q E 10 Q 2 N Q' O V. .. . . .1162 g E .. is - ' . Eg liao .. I :- - ,alia Sub' Nfl .. fu N -.. 0 .. Nl 3 ' ' 3 ff 5-'6 2 V o- ' 'Zac U Lu- .. V 2 2 um a 2 wS2s'5 iw: V N- ca ww 5, , C'-,, .:: .A -- :I Q bn N ,4 , :LM U ,, .- xf in o :1 - u M-H v' QW.: U- ll! O--Sfou' SLEIC rv .. ..- U ,,,u 0--C., 33, ,gui .1000 .. X, 5 us. ua, Ugom 6r5o 5-UQPUI Qu-2 3 if LZZ'n-l sm- G: EA 391: 'm-MM 4: UU'- Nuov2 we '- Q C w'6U-1 'U UO U0 'G-ECULM :1 'L' Ucul-fL'S,:U 3355. 0,5535 EC E 'i42u5 mm?1,'5- 0L.',g9!l'fJ--:E . 73 X, 9 '5 .:-U.-5 nh'-' U45-E :Q : vfvfq 'J D-3'a '3u.:E '3 '-LD EMIS? ff -- A -gm oo ,Dm an :: OIQB .. '- OEF: v vw.Eec '-2- v uw' 'ff HG Y D- ' 'V Q. en .. ..O-Q55-Sac: 335551352 :r 'm 'l1Us.1s4s-1...'l2 ggw...,,.,,.,, :N Ord, 2300 005, oooooolgll Lg g U 'iifowvifofnzg U ar.,:za,'- 3 -- 512555531 ff . V Q1 I'-Einnnnuann--5 zzgllglzlgz I - ' WM. H. BRETZ'S .0 Livery .0 TWO DOORS NORTH OF MAIN Pitt Street CARLISLE, PA 7.7,-. f,T7,-.7,. 7A3:PP:7P:A:f:f:f:f:ara'.'f-7-7 WM. 1. KAST W IVA? ARCHITECT DENNY MEMORIAL BUILDING CONWAY HALL W gm mfr A QI AI A W 204 Marker street HARRISBURG, PA. M I 1 I I.IN Q I . I , I I L, XXIV PecK's Bad Boy -Hallowell ---GH 'T Af-1 sEEBoLD's DRUG , Modern p STORE it ' 9 S he Kodak Supplies xo ,bw 1 Photo Supplies QQB 54 W. Main Street Opposite P. 0. 22 SOUTH HANOVER STREET A CARLISLE, PENNA. CARLISLE, PA. q rwmv mum, mp. - 3 D' A' mm' clerk Uh iii-'fg'i'i'iin, -- 8 'I 8 E -9 if EIL' Q I6 House remodelled inside and outside. Largest, most if :S Z Z convenient and best lighted Sample Rooms in P . ,avg Eggigsg 4 Q Carlisle. House refurnished throughout. 50.5 13,50 2252523 i fj W 2 S All Iron Beds. Latest style furniture gd .nag 's?Qf.z'igfEHga Eeaggigte-E 9 gg Q Q dd 1. 9 'D L'-QQ' 1 and equipment. 44:D.gig1E'Q-2.52 5282515553 is- mga 5 .E X' 59, 5 3E::s.s23EE:dEei si 3 5 Opposite Cumberland Valley Railroad Depot , ,,. l,m3q,Ii ,f ,iuiiiiul-gl...- .-E'a'5 ri -4 CARLISLE, PA. .J XXV - Sentimental Tommy -Atkins We carry the largest stock of 1VIen's Fashionable Footwear in Carlisle. Call and see our styles before you make your Spring purchases- al .8 C. W. STROHIVI 13 S. Hanover St. CARLISLE, M R. E. S HEARER M Insurance ' M f -ew M M M all ik CARLISLE. PA. gk 71. f:72-.-'f.:'9:5:7-.- :3:7.' -.'?-.'3:3:?.-'PT -'.'?f.-5: J. P. Bixler Sons HARDWARE 2 E. Main Street CARLISLE, PA. FRANK E. THOMPSON Dealer in Anthracite ande , Bituminous Coal Cor. Main and Collega Stl. CARLISLE. PA. Near Opera House CARLISLE, PA. THOS. WILLIAMS College Barber I BEHNEY 8: SNYDER ' 23 N. Hanover SR. CARLISLE, PA. 0 Complete Departments of 0 DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, FURS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, LADIES' FURNISHINGS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, CURTAINS, WALL PAPERS, NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS XXVI The Amateur CracKsman --Rhodes li DISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS FRATERNITY AND COLLEGE STATIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND. 1 ' l 108 Chestnut Street ' ' , Philadelphia We have our own Phmn- graph Gallery for Half Tone and Photo Engravings. FASHIONABLE ENGRAVING AND STATIONERY LEADING HOUSE FOR Col.u:cl:. SCHOOL Ann WEDDING INVITATIONS, Dune: PROGRAMS Minus Ann Fm: ENGRAVING or Au. xmas BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWNERL COMPARE AMPLES AND Pmcza Local Representative J. LANE MILLER 2I WEST COLLEGE ST., CARLISLE, PA. PROMPTNESS IN MAIL ORDER BUSINESS A SPECIALTY HDOA 3'DVNOl:I.I.Vd .LIOI'IOS G3 ll XXVII Hoosier School Master -Phillips Carlisle J . S no h .Wwe , . Q. .. Q . , X A l MZ MiIICf,S Restaurant FROIIICSCTSTFOFFTCE hi? B ,ld, k F V' S f ' A W And Ice Cream Parlors ' 3 V All flavors of Ice Cream 9 Oysters in yvq c 15. ' L. .- ' T . 7 j all styles, Light Lunch, etc. 0 Special , 0 W attention given to Banquets, 9' Ban- W mManufactul.erS of-In Ulf quets served in Cafe Parlors upstairs. W Swmg CQPMY fo' Bf 1 e'5' 80 ' W Artificial Stone for Building and Pavmg W cHAs. A. MILLER, caterer, Main sr., Carlisle, Pa. My ALSO GRANOUTHIC PAVEMENT X-is X535 N55 N555 Works: East Louther St. CARLISLE, PA. Perfumes Toilet Articles Students' Headquarters Dr. B. F. Emricli DRUGGIST 49 24 West High Street CARLISLE, PA. Purses Soda Water THE WALK OVER SHOE at STUART'S SHOE STORE 32 South Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA. s. L. EPPLEY Homggegghone Livery and Boarding Stables Cab Service a Specially First-class Rigs sem to any part of town. Boarding Horses will - receive careful zmunlion. Cor. Hanover and South Sis. CARLISLE, PA. XXVIII My Lady Nicotine -Liverm ore - ,, A ,, 1. ,, 1. A .. 4- 1. , A 1- , 4. .. 4. .. H A 1. f. H n 4- .- 06? A-.v S-' . 6 O . . 3- - I sew. sage 9' .159 Q' vw l F WA We : 5 2 SZ We z ' x ,..., lo! 5 . s' 5 as 05 S O5 50 9 9 09 0 0 so O 9 O 6 0 5 9 Q 0. -0 sw sw vo 4- -4 s- 4- vo -0 vo vo vo vo vo sw vo sw vo 0 0 0 0 S'O .13 Y A A A Age Aus .65 fb! E314 A' 9 A89 39 A39 H55 E35 235563 A39 AB: E',5 '34 w e-. 2-M -. M A .-M - A- A- Q - A- '.f. '. Q- A- '9M -M ' .v - . Rv . . CO LYN . vo Aon '- s o X2 r 45 Aos G- Q . Q 'Q o A' age- . . W9 cf : Q9 eos os WATCHES AND JEWELRY COLLEGE PINS AND SOUVENIR sPooNs Established 1839 O5 5 5090 0 S050 0000050 0 of tot 005 0 9 05 0 Q Jos on 009 A09 ooo O05 0 Q :os 005 095 :Qs 095 4. ' Q- egg z- P ' G Q2 05 90 O5 50 O5 00 5 Os 9 0 st O5 9 5 05 5 O 90 OO 50 S 00 S 5 5 0.5 0 ' O 94 .. F2- 133 .'-' at 9 vo - eq: eg. . 92 . :fif- I fl , fl, age- '.-S '.-S any 55 Ro! E05 . ,. . . I .IG 225 I eo: zfck F? : Q! '-'A .303 i0w 55 1: x -fo: - Hof- 32 S 5558 E35 H- -'- B39 A6A ' .4 'Ov ' .. , . . , . 'a 3. Q29 . ' -s 3 West H1 h St., CARLISLE, PA. is E05 Ho! 5.-9' Zu' f we K 9 eo? Adi: Q 'an c a. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. ,. .. .. . e 1 iz S 1 A ? ?- FZ 439 f'? :5s ' -fu? rfme PYAQ4 Ame Aus -Ps? 40? in Ame E 5h '! ,6 . . 5wggvyingvvw-V1-,'qv'0,q5,v.,v-.-.4'nv'-.1-ln 1, 0 U, . Q -1 4.5 45 45 45 .5 45 45 45 45 45 45 15 .5 45 4 uf sr iv u tr -p h TROY STEA LAUNDRY GI '-I :r co I cn 97 9' :s rm I 37 r: :z Q. -S '4 5. 1 :r fb 4 E H 'Q 6 GLOSS OR DOMESTIC FINISH SI? W W '-' I Telephone Connections nb6666 6666 6666666666 6666666666663p 119 Norrh Pin Street CARLISLE, PA. Call and see The Leading Furniture Deaier JJ Corner Louther and Hanover Sts. CARLISLE, PA. Tay GLOSS, Ilye 'Barber 5 Easl Loufher Sireel, CARLISLEQ TA. XXIX Lady of the L alia -Emricl-K A. A. LINE, Photographer I8 West High St., CARLISLE, PA. VIEWS OF COLLEGE BUILDINGS AND PANORANIIC VIEWS OF CAMPUS I'Ialbert's Grocery Students' Headquarters for x' Q' Coal Oil, Cakes, Fruit, Etc. A. BAKER Fine Groceries and Provisions 115 NORTH HANOVER STREET cA1u.1sLE. PA. CARLISLE, PA, wif I , 4 I DVM Mg HAL p ARKs-- TI-IE HERTZLER STUDIO M e a Z E HERTZLER 81 FELTNER, Proprietors ? N2 M a r K e t Special Rates AIS W .Q .a a .o a .e 0 .0 2 .a 0 W gm to Students gm W Mansion House Block, Carlisle M? W M Irvine Building, East Main St., Carlisle, Pa. ' f . . . . I X ........ I LAK, .,., .,,,., .,,,,,,.., Wo., ., .,,,:,,,,,,, ' XX X . Printers, Binders, Blank Book Makers, Manufacturing Stationers Commercial Printing MT HQLLY School Supplies N1 uw-Y sm 'A PEN NA THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED WITH LATEST TYPE FACES MODERN MACHINERY AND ALL APPLIANCES FOR THE PROMPT EXECUTION OF HIGH GRADE CATALOGUE WORK W p I i d d THE MICROCOSM I ill Cl I 1906 00 ' NGS, ' 9 9 TTI- ifQONHHi,' -TMC W-HM I ETT 'E V Paradise Lost -Robinson ,- 4 4 WE ARE SPECIAL- ISTS in the manu- facture of the High- est Grade Clocks of every description:- THE UNITED ICE 81 COAL CO. 2 Laurel Ice 0 51 Norih Pill Slreel CARLISLE, PA. llstronom-R iczll, 'A' Program, Electric Clocks 69 0 Trme Systems, Tower, We have also made Clocks for the following Colleges HARVARD YALE PRINCETON BROWN and Universities:- AMHERST ANN HARBOR DICKINSON BOWDOIN TRINITY CLARKE COLUMBIA NORTHWESTERN CARLETON CORNELL McGlLL HANOVER smnrrmu lan 1--l THE E. HOWARD CLOCK COMPANY Bosrorr NEW YORK AND cHrcAco XXXIV A NEW THEORY By William Walker Strong, M. A. A. S. New book printed on a new plan with cuts appearing like the one printed below. Com- plete theory of the universe in 20 volumes. for sale by Dr. Super. Liberal terms of- fered to agents. PRINTED AND BOUND BY MT HOLLY WG COMPANY 0 1 HOLLY SPR: 'A pemm swf- '-'V.V A