Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)
- Class of 1907
Page 1 of 390
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1907 volume:
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'y' 1 W ,A qu. , masuongnwn ' ., v . .1.kfA-.- .1-animnqlmm. - 1- ' ' - Y -'V ' A- 1 -1' f- . - -- .wb WEST COLLEGE 100 YEARS AGO EDITURIAL GREETING N EDITING this Mic1'ocos1n for the Class of 1907, while striving to please the College world in general, our particular aim has 'been to present to the Class an accurate panorama of the little world in which we live. If our effort meet with their approval We shall feelamply rewarded. An annual of, by, and for the Class of 1907. This has been our ideal. The book represents the ,work not of one man only, nor of a small minority of the Class, but the combined effort of the majority. All the art work and, with but one or two exceptions, all the literary work was done by the members of the Class. It has seemed wise, in several instances, to depart from the beaten paths of custom, local and general, and to make some innovations. For these we offer no apologies. We trust that this volume may not be considered an ink-wasting toy, but that, with its combination of nonsense and sense, so typical of the College world, it may be deemed worthy of careful preservation as a truthful and not unworthy representation of student days at Old Dickinsonf' and may serve to keep alive a great love for our Alma Mater. 5-M - -'ir A it C' il -C C fi tall KZ ,g uy g t 4 l' .IMX ff W ,ff if f a i ' f GA- fHa...f. TT ':,fwf,f N 22 'B W W '1 W M- EEJHTQRHAL UUEDJIMIESS .7f4ZA,.4 4942, ,gg omsr .I X Q' K ours? 7150114 9 f L . W . 0' 5 ' ' f , MP. , , ,f ,I 7 ,M ,pw ffy 'Ar 4 ' VI 1 ,y , ,gf ',J Cha l 'Q !!Z -. -5-all :lb -1 .,. I I x fb' 4 ' 4' ddfi- , Ni, NJ.: W fd Q ' 5- -ff A gl I X: 5 A.. -Ls fi 3 3 E O mek-X' 5 f W L. J d -L Q 'xx 5. ', 1 -fch an D0 QM1'xb'l'xn . 1 , N If - WI' f X 513 W If - Wm ' , I ,YQ X - 1 -- X . f . Xf - 1' Kf H ,L J, LIN , STTAZFIFGQ.. STAFFQ5., .7'1wff,r awk ,vi - X - .fl 4., + 4, , , X N N ..-:L , - X I f X 5 - my- Mm U6 Jfmfi MMM fb,-1z.f,aALfi7 A Mm-,K El. 1+-Q., ,wx ll Q ,mem . V 0 O , 00 oO Ono. '000o O00-O5 . E. m,..g,,, ,. . H. WALTER G-ILL WM. H. MICHEALS L HAROLD HARRIS WILLARD L. AMTHOR, CHIEF CARL O BENNER ARY E H OVER EDWARD W HALLOWELL M . 0 - EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT O 0 ' 'W a' on o o :AIN 'U-A ' ,. P 0 O0 000 I X 0 . AINES E. LEROY KEEN WILL B. L. DRAWBAUGH RICHARD W. MY CHIEF BUS! SS O D ARTHUR ALF 844' 0 O'0O. HARRV P. SWAIN 'I y - A 4 ' FALL TICRMw'1Sl0.5. WVINTER TERNI--1906. Sep lg, Wcclncsclny ....,.. lfutrzmcc ltX1lll1illZllillllS. jam. 3, NVcclncscl:1y, 815 11. lu. . NVintcr Term begins. Sept. 14, Tlmrscluy .... F:1llTcrm began. jan. Tbursclzly ....... .. .... Day of Prayer fOr C01- Scpt. 15, Friday ..... Y. M. C. A. Rcccptifm. lc?-T05 Nm.. 6,12 -.....'...,. Vvcck of pmvcr' Feb Friday .... .. Annivcrszlry :mmf the Belles Nov. 30, Thursrlzly ..... 'I'l1:1nksgivi11g Day. Lltcmry bo' Dcc. 18, Frlrlny .................. Illlcl'-LUIICQIHIC Dcbntc. 11-Cb' N' Mommynn N Linculnvs Birthday Celt, Doc. 15, Friday, 12. 30 p. m ...... Full Term ends. brntion. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 16, Friday ..... 22, Thursday .... .... 23, Friday ..... .... 23, Friday ..... .... 2, Friday.. 3, Saturday Inter-Society Debate, Cisna Prize. ' Washington's Birthday Celebration. Anniversary of the Union Philosophical Society. Election of Y. M. C. A- Ofificers. Freshman Contest for Cole and Walkley Prizes. Mid-Winter Sports. Winter Term ends. Mar. 22, Thursday, I2 m. SPRING TERM-1906 Mar. 27, Tuesday, 8.15 A. M .... Spring Term begins. April 15, Sunday ............... Easter Sunday. May 8, Tuesday .... Union Philosophical CSopho- more! oratorical Prize Con- test. May II, Friday . .... Belles Lettres CSophomoreJ Oratorical Prize Contest. May 14-18 ....... .... S enior Final Examinations. May 28-June 2 .... .... F inal Examinations of the Junior, Sophomore and Fresh- man Classes. june 2, Saturday, 8 p. m ....... Junior Oratorical Contest, Pier- son Prizes. Iune 3, Sunday, I0.30 a. m ..... Baccalaureate Discourse by the June President of the College. 3, Sunday, 6.3o'p. m ..... Campus Praise Service. June June June june June june June June June June June June June June June Sept Sept. 3, Sunday, 8 p. m ....... .Sermon before the Young Men's Christian Association. 4. Monday, I0 a. n1. Class Reunions. , 4, Monday, 7 p. m .... Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the College. 5, Monday, 9.30 p. m ..... Junior Promenade. 5. TllCSllHy. 3-30 H. H1 ----. Examinations for Admission. 5, Tuesday, 9 a. m ...... . Annual Meetings of the General 5, Tuesday, 10.30 a. m .... Belles Lettres and Union Phil- osophical Societies. Meeting of the Alumni, Chapel Hall. 5, Tuesday, 2 p. m ....... Class Day Exercises, Class of 5, Tuesday, 4 p. m. ..... . 5, Tuesday, 5 p. m ....... 5, Tuesday, 8 p. m ....... 6, Wednesday, 8 a. m ..... 1906. Meeting of the Corporators of the School of Law. Animal Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, McFadden- Kessler Hall. Commencement Exercises of the School of Law. Final Chapel Exercises and An- nouncement of Class Advance- ments. 6, Wednesday, 9.30 a. m. . Commencement Exercises. 6, Wednesday, I2 m ...... Commencement Dinner, Gym- nasium. 6, Wednesday, 8 p. m .... President's Reception. FALL TERM-1906. 12, Wednesday . .... Examinations for Admission. 13, Thursday, 8.15 a. m... Fall Term begins. D BOARD DF TRUSTEES A A OFRICIQRS OF THE BOARD D GEORGE EDWARD REED ..... .......................... ........................... .... P r e sxdent WILLIAM WQEVANS ....... ............. . . ....... . .. . ........... ....... .... S e cretary FRVSINGER EVANS ...................................... .... . .......... . .. .............. .... T reasurer V EXECUTIVE COMM ITTEE REV. GEORGE EDWARD REED. S. T D., LL. D., Clmirmun Ex-Orficic CIIAS. H. EIULLIN WM. C. ALLISON EDWARD M. BIDDLE Term Expires June, 1906 GEN. HCTRATIO C. KING, LL. D ....... ....... WM. I-I. BOSLEY, ESQ .................... WM: C. ALLISON, ESQ ............... . REV. JOSIIUA A. Llrf-INcO'r'r, D. D.... S BURSK ESI JNO. . . , ' Q ............... .. REV. WM. W. EVANS, D. D ....... REV. WM. A. STEPHENS, D. D .... REV. LOUIS E. BARRE'r'r, D. D .... WILDUR JACKSON, ESQ ..,........ EDWARD M. BIDDLE, JR., ESQ .... STEIIIIEN GREENE, ESQ .............., ....... C. PRICE SPEER, ESQ ................ ....... Term Expires June, JOIIN A. SECOR, ESQ ..................... ... WM. D. BOVER, ESQ .............. ..... . THOS. C. SMITII, M. D .........,..,... REV. LUTIIER T. WIDERMAN, D. D. ... REV. WM. L. BOSWELL, D. D. ...... ..BroOklyn, N. Y. ......BElltill10I'C, Md. . .Philadelphia . . . . .Philadelphia ..CarliSle .........Sunbury ..........Clearfield .....MiddlctOwn, Del ... ..SzIliSbury, Md. ..........CarlIsle . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia .. ..Chambersburg 1907 .....BrOOklyiI, N. Y. ............Scranton ..WaShingtOn, D. C. .... ..BaltimOre, Md. . ..Philadelphia WM. H. BODINE, ESQ .......... A ........ . ..... Williamstown, N. J. REV. B. C. LIPPINCOTT, D. D ...,........ REV. TIIOS. E. MARTINDALE, D. D ....... . REV. CORNELIUS W. PRE'r'rVMAN, D. D.. . CHARLES B. PRETTVMAN, ESQ ........... G. LANE TANEVIIILL, M. D ........ .... ASIIURV J. CLARKE. ESQ ....... HON. JOSEPH E. HOLLAND .... .. ..BlackwOOd, N. J, .. .Elkton, Md. ....New Castle, Del. . .. .Philadelphia .. ....Baltimore, Md. ...WlIeeling, W. Va. ..Milford, Del. EDWARD W. BIDDLE JNO S. BURSK C. PRICE SPEER Term Expires June, 1908 ALEXANDER PATERSON, ESQ ........... . .............,... Clearfield HON. LOUIS E. MCCOMAS, LL. D ..... ..... W ashington, D. C. JAMES P. SIIEPIIERD, ESQ ........... ............. S cranton REV. FRANK B. LVNCII, D. D ..... ..... ...... P l Iiladelphia CIIAS. H. MULLIN. ESQ. ....... . .... ..... M t. Holly Springs GEN. JAMES F. RUSLING, LL. D..... ....... Trenton, N. J. D. HARRY CIIANDLER, ESQ ........ ' ..... Vineland, N. J. HON. CIIAS. B. LORE, LL. D. ....' . .... Wilmington, Del. CIIAS. K. ZUG, ESQ. .................. .......... Philadelphia HENRY P. CANNON, ESQ ....... . ...... . .......... Bridgeville, Del. Term Expires June, '1909 REV. BISHOP LUTHER B. WILSON, D. D., LL. D.ChattanoOga,Te'nn. ERANK C. BOSLER, ESQ ....................... A ............ Carlisle REV. DAVID H. CARROLL,'D. D ..... ...... B altimore, Md. HENRY' M. WILSON, M. D ,........ . ........ Baltimore, Md. 'WM. R. WOODWARD, D. C. L .... ..... W ashington, D. C. GEORGE KESSLER, ESQ ......... L .......... Philadelphia HON. EDWARD W. BIDDLE .... .................. C arlisle 'JOIIN P. NIELICK, ESQ ......... ................ H arrisburg WM. H. WOODIN, ESQ ........ ..... New York City, N. Y. REV. WM. P. DAVIS, D. D ........ ........... C amden, N. J. REV. GEORGE B. WIGIIT, D. D .... ......... C amden, N. J. 'DeceaSed. 14 WEST COLLEGE T0'DAY DEGREES CONFERRED BY THE COLLEGE JUNE 7, i905 HONORIS CAUSA Legum Doctor JAMES MONROE GREEN, Ph. D. CDickinson, '78J, Principal of State Normal and Model Schools, Trenton, N. J. Rev. JAMES MARcUs KING, D. D., Secretary of the Church Exten- sion Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, Pa. HON. DAVID KEMPER WATSON fDickinson, '7IJ, Member of the Commission to revise and codify the laws of the United States, Washington D. C. HON. MARLIN EDGAR OLMS'T.ED, Member of Congress, Eighteenth Congressional District of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa. HON. EDWARD CASPAR STOKES, Governor of New Jersey, Trenton, N. J. Musical Doctor HARRY Rowe SIIELLEY, New York City, N. Y. Legis Civllis Doctor ISSA TANIMURA, B. S., LL. B., Chief of International Bureau of Information, Tokyo, Japan. Pedagoglae Doctor VERGIL PRETT.YMAN, A. M. CDickinson, '92J, Principal of the Illilotgace Mann School, Columbia University, New York City, FRED ELLIOTT DOWNES, A. M. CDickinsOn, '93J, Superintendent of Schools, Harrisburg, Pa. Dlvlnltatls Doctor REV. SAMUEI. HEFELIIOWER, President of Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. RI-:v. FRANK MOORE, A. M. CDiekinson, '9Ij, President of Pen- nington Seminary, Pennington, N. J. REV. RICHARD HENRY GILBERT, Berwick, Pa. REV. LUTHER B. FREEMAN, Chattanooga, Tenn. REV. FRANKLIN FILLMORE BOND CDickinson, 'SIDI Lebanon, Pa. Artlum Magister JOHN C. WAGNER, Superintendent of Schools, Carlisle, Pa. JULIA REDRORD ToMxINsoN, Carlisle, Pa. RAPHAEL BENIIAM HAY fDickinson. '8oJ, Medical Interpreter of the Faculty of Medicine, Brussels University, Brussels, Belgium. ALUMNI STATISTICS 1 Whole number of Alumni .................... ..... 4 ,272 Professional life ............ . 2,034 Legal profession .... - - - 708 Ministry .............. - -- 318 Physicians ..................... . . . 344 Editors and Journalists ........., . 09 Financial and mercantile pursuits .. 440 Agricultural pursuits ......................... 158 Presilent of United States ....................... - I Chief Justice of United States Supreme Court ....... . I Associate Justice of United State Supreme Court .... . I Judges of Federal Courts .......................... . 5 United States Cabinet Officers .............. ..... - 9 Ministers to foreign Governments .... - 7 United States Consuls ............. . ll United States Senators .......... - 10 Members of Congress... - 50 Ofiicers of the Army .... 209 Othcers of the Navy ............ - 25 Governors of States .............. - 0 Lieutenant Governors of States ..... - 3 Attorney Generals of States ............ - 7 Secretaries of Conimounwealths ............. . 8 Chancellors of States ........................ . 3 Chief Justices of State Supreme Courts ......... . 6 Associate Justices of State Supreme Courts .... - 14 Judges of lower Courts .............4 ........ - 58 State Senators ...........,................... -- - 37 Members of State Assemblies .................. 112 Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church .... - 3 Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church ..... - 2 Bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church ..... . I Presidents of colleges ......................... . 40 Heads of professional schools ............. ......... . . . I0 Professors in colleges. ...... Q .... ' ..,...... I . ......... .... . 122 Principals of academies, seminaries and high schools. 223 Instructors in lower grade schools ...... . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 500 f' itll 7 X ZXAQ f f ff 2 wwf QW f HISTORY 4 f f f Z 9 X0 if I f ww f W k ff l W! af flf 3fQllllmffQJ1ml, fit 7 QM fi, ?701W 1 X , NVQ R ,,, f f X On the 3d of September, 1783, in Paris, a treaty was signed by the United States, France, Spain and Holland on one side and Great Britain on the other, oflicially recog- nizing the independence of the United States. Five days afterward the Legislature of Pennsylvania passed a bill reading in part: Be it therefore enacted by the Representa- t' f the Freeman of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania, in General Assembly met, ant y 1 ives o l b the authority of 7 AH BRowN. X l X XXX Q 1- x at-tel ff if 5 -Y iss K I , I 4' X! t, l X as 5 ?sfN- be New 1 G, O Q, - ' X: , XNNNNQ- New . xxlQ'l-. 0 ua F1r'omnl':OQ ,.!. x...5....Of- ..a QCTCZ-o: 'E,'n 0... 5937 f--4:- n..'T'5-...CD hl p-I 1 1-+0-JW CD'-N .-54.-. :, V13 4-593.-21.-'T'.-1 WHZEZSSF O 1111 C73-g:.:.09'....:-L Q:,.,,,,'.... 139, -' 003' r+ Stjw'-za-'ZH Q-.-.2,:i5f-r-ELT' - '04:::ru5' rn 7q',...-ga-,Q -1 SU'--0c ' C30 :a53 L'mOo- F' '-' 1 -0 'tOm :-FFS 12: -' :IPS-QU3-2 np-1-'3-'-3..,'-'fn O of-gp 0 3g: t .... Qr-+ ...-rgxwuqm.-..rn ..., ... ,- :3 w'-30 :- r'D'5r+'O.-E255 E-10 E092 052:-igiqggl 3:.5.g:,-F U, ,,. ... --... no Swv-no-a 510-'UQ3'2 ...f-4-O20 ...G ..i .-,Jw ,.. O:-w :-'U' gmgezaaf L7-Qlfkcgmgall. 575:-2,:9' rn 14 ua--C7-1 cm 2.0302 rsg:'5':',..:.-+ Qwa' :510 -1 ... 'l- ..Qmfa--- ..-.E 5-1 23 cr Xmgooz: lfblf-r- v-4-,H-.Qt eral donation to the Institution, the said college shall be forever hereafter called and known by the name of Dick- inson College. On September 1 5,1 at the house of Governor Dickin- son, in Philadelphia, the first meeting of the Board of Trus- tees was held and an organization effected, making Gov- ernor Dickinson president, an office which he held till his death, in 1808. The seal adopted was suggested by Gov- ernor Dickinson, as also the motto, Pietate et doctrina tuta libertas, which embodied the thought uppermost in all minds-the protection of the new liberty through the safe- guards of virtue and learning. The Revolutionary War had exhausted the resources of the States and had left a large debt, manufactures were ruined, commerce was seriously affected by the lack of general tariff legislation, the paper currency was worthless, and poverty everywhere abounded. The political and eco- nomic conditions were closely paralleled in the educational world. There were but eleven colleges in the country, and they were nearly all small and feeble. Columbia, for ex- ample, had but two professors and twenty-four students, while Princeton, with the same sized faculty, had sixty students. Primarily the college owes its origin to Governor Dick- inson and Dr. Benjamin Rush, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Its assured income during the early yearswas only S5650 a year, supplemented by pri- yate donations and occasional appropriations of the Legis- ature. On April 6, 1784, the trustees met in Carlisle and elected Rev. Charles Nisbet, of Montrose, Scotland, prin- cipal ,of the Board of Instruction, while james Ross was chosen Professor of Languages. Prof. Ross at once started the Grammar School, with his assistant, Robert Johnson. When Dr. Nisbet arrived, in July, 1785, he had Rev. Robert Davidson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Carlisle, appointed to the chair of History and Belles Lettres. Prof. Johnson was promoted to the professorship of Mathe- matics, and a Mr. Jait was chosen to teach the students to read and write the English language with elegance and propriety. Principal Nisbet taught Moral Philosophy, Logic, Philosophy of the Mind and Systematic Theology. The college long did effective work while occupying only a small two-story brick building near the corner of Bed- ford street and East Liberty avenue, now used'as a school- house. Dr. Nisbet's intellectual attaimnents were little short of marvelous. While he was considered one of the best Greek scholars of Europe, and could repeat whole books of Homer, he was scarcely less learned in Latin, and was familiar with seven other languages. His collection of books, containing many old, original and first editions, is now the Nisbet Library at Princeton Theological Semi- nary, and shows him to have been a polyglot and a collector of odds and ends in many languages. For nineteen years, until his death, on February 14, 1804, Dr. Nisbet guided the college well, though he was sadly disappointed in the new land of promise, which seemed, as he expressed it, not the land of performance. He was buried in the old grave- yard at Carlisle, and his monument is still frequently visited. In 1787, the college being in good working condition and the Bachelor's degree having been conferred on nine men, arrangements were begun for obtaining more suitable buildings. In the years immediately succeeding, although the public and private funds alike were crippled, money gradually came into the treasury of the college. The fund was augmented by a State lottery in 1790, and by a State appropriation soon after. In 1788 the present campus was purchased from the Penns, a building was erected and partially occupied by the students, when, in February, 1803, it was totally destroyed by fire. Wide sympathy was aroused by this disaster, and contributions came in from all sides, so that in August of the ,same year it was possible to lay anew the foundations of the building, and West Col- lege, as it is to-day, was finished and occupied in 1805. The society system began at Dickinson soon after its founding, for on February 22, 1786, the Belles Lettres Society was founded, and the Union Philosophical followed on.August 31, 1789. These societies have had a continuous existence ever since. and have comfortably furnished halls and libraries of ten thousand volumes each. I After Dr. Nisbet's death Dr. Robert Davidson acted as principal until 1809, when Rev. Jeremiah Atwater, D. D., of Vermont, was elected principal. He served until 1815, when the college suspended operations until 1821. The War of 1812 brought a series of difficulties for the college. So many of the Senior Class of 1814 had been called to the defense of Philadelphia that it was found necessary to con- fer the degrees in absentiaf' In 1815 a duel, resulting in the death of a member of the Junior Class and the disap- pearance of five other students implicated in the matter, had a depressing effect. Defects in the charter and in the administration also began to appear. In 1821 the college was reopened under Dr. I. M. Mason, of New York, as principal and flourished until 1824, when Dr. Mason resigned. Drs. William Neill and Samuel lf. Howe succeeded him, 'ut the college declined, until, in I832, it was determined to discontinue it. The Methodist Episcopal Church happened to be casting about at this time for a suitable location for a college.. Attention was directed to Dickinson, and after the necessary preliminaries it was purchased by the Baltimore and Philadelphia Conferences in 1833. Although the college before this transfer had not been definitely denominational, the larger part of the trustees and faculty had been members of the Presbyterian Church. Immediately after the transfer a new and vigorous rule was inaugurated by electing Rev. John Price Durbin, D. D., president. The college was carefully organized in all its parts, and law and preparatory departments were added. Quotations from the catalogue of 1834 may serve to show the careful minuteness of the plans. The government, for example, consisted of Private advice, affectionate entreaty and frequent private admonition. The section on the Steward and his duties -the janitor was graced with this title--provides that the steward shall conduct himself toward the Faculty and students with all proper respect, shall ring the bell as often and at such hours as the faculty may direct, shall regularly, every morning, sweep the stairs, entries and passages of the college building, and see to pre- serve them in neat and clean order.', It further states that the Steward shall prohibit all hawkers or venders of fruit or confectionery or jewelry, or any other article whatever, fromentering the college edifice or coming upon the campus to trafiic with the students, and hc shall, regularly, at nine o'clock in the winter and at ten o'clock in summer, have all the doors of the college building and gates of the campus closed. A good example of the regulations for the students is found in the section, If any student shall, during the session, attend a ball, private dancing party, the- atrical performance, dancing school, horse race, or any place of similar resort, he shall be suspended or dismissed if he reform not upon admonition by the Faculty. An interest- ing bit of daily life is found in the paragraph which reads, The public exercises of the college shall commence at sunrise during the whole period of time when the sun rises after six o'clock, but when the sun rises before six o'clock, the public exercises shall commence at six o'clock precisely, and it shall be the duty of every member of the Faculty to be present at the opening exercises of the day. Dr. Durbin was succeeded' by Drs. Roberty Emory, jesse T. Peck, Charles Collins, Caldwell, McClintock, Nadal, Herman M. johnson, Robert L. Dashiell and james A. Mc- Cauley. In 1888 Prof. Charles F. Himes became acting president, and was followed in the' spring of 1889 by Dr. George Edward Reed, who has continued at the head of the institution down to the present time, and under whose wise and aggressive leadership the entire scope of the col- lege has been enlarged and her facilities improved until she ranks among th leading colleges of the country. Old West soon proved inadequate for the needs of the college, and in 1835 additional ground was purchased and South College was erected, to be used as a place of public worship, and for the purpose of the Grammar School. This building was destroyed by fire the following year, but was at once replaced by the present edifice. East College was built in 1836, and is finely adapted for dormitory pur- poses. In 1877 Emory Chapel, originally erected as a Meth- odist Episcopal Church, passed into the hands of the col- lege, and was used as a Preparatory School until the erec- tion of the Tome Scientific Building, through the generosity of the late jacob Tome, of Port Deposit, Md., in 1884, per- mitted the removal of the scientific department from South College. It became then, in 1890, the home of the Law School, while South College was used as the Preparatory School. In 1884 a gymnasium was presented anonymously. In 1885 the james W. Bosler Memorial Library Hall was opened, with accommodations for the College and Society Libraries, and for the chapel services andpublic exercises of the institution. In 1895 Lloyd Hall was provided as a dormitory for the female students, who had been admitted since 1884. In 1896 Denny Memorial Hall was built for the accommodation of recitation rooms, college offices, and halls for the Literary Societies. This building was com- pletely destroyed by fire March 3, 1904. A new building was erected on the site of the old structure and dedicated in june, 1905. In 1901 additional ground was purchased and a building erected therefor for the Preparatory School, while South College was again used as a dormitory. The Preparatory School building was dedicated in june, 1905, and at the request of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, whose liberal subscription made the dedication possible, the building was called Conway Hall, in honor of Moncure D. Conway, L. H. D., of the class of 1849. The Civil War almost disrupted the college. A large part of her patronage was from the South, and at the out- break of the war the Southerners left to join the army of the Confederacy, while the Northerners joined the Union forces. During the battle of Gettysburg the dormitories were turned into hospitals. The popularity of the college in the South no doubt did much to save the college from destruction during the invasion of Pennsylvania, for the Confederate order was that not a stone of old Dickinson should be touched. A true conception of Dickinson is to be gotten only by a visit, under the guidance of some sympathetic and loyal Dickinsonian, who alone can fitly exhibit the accumulated treasures of 'her long life. He will show the old books in the library, the relics in the physical laboratory, the lines of portraits of college worthies in Chapel Hall, the time- worn steps of Old West, chiseled with the autographs of students of long agog the window sill where President James Buchanan cut his name in the soft stoneg the spots where the annual rushes take -place, and will tell of the customs peculiar to Dickinson and of all the old jokes, and as the evening shadows grow deeper he will turn to the steps of Bosler Hall and listen to the closing words of the old Even- ing Song and Alma Mater. Most ofthis article was compiled from a brief history by Clyde B. Furst, '93, published in ' 72, and from-Prof. Himes' Sketch of Dickinson College published in 1879, and in severa 'the '96 Mierocgqnpn from a history by PresideiiPMi:Cauley, publisheriin the Dickinsonhan l instances the writer has copied verbatim.-EDITOR. COLLEGE FACULTV BGB E I -'r.ff3r1f,,,,.h' 81.4 COLL 1 L' .- , ' 1 fn u-f 1. ,ui 1N'--s,:. 1' I DICKXWEEN CARLISLILVA. 5 M 'ZZ:K71Z:':'h1ai?g7?:ZgN PWM: nm :wi-ui--iingayyvfvf ' ' X . -. , X ti., 'I ,i1 ': 'Pr-7 a'01'i, Zfaf mm 1.11 liiS11l:.E,:1xu31L lr r x I K w .xx K .: F ,:fo,,::l:Zini2,'l it 1 W - in . H291 Qixiiiiiiinilliilifliilllil.ill ..,,,....a?f,i'1 1 1 - ef- . 1 1- 1. ' 1 A , Q, 1 f 'L--x ' ' ' it .st .1 1 ' . . 1 ikszsarswffffgifiig D 'fffffff , Wx! - 7 7 fwfffffw xiii-3kgi , F-sf X 1 V fd yf - X rp -,-'f 3 4 in- -- wwgsfgol ' 1 H- - 7 If 7 g4'ft'.u,'9 - algo .. .. S ..... 'D .1 7' K j X ..., ,H-M A . - j11ululqL I . X ' iii f till f ll 1' 6' X f 1 W f f 'G i s at f f f X X f .Q ,Q I . ...... ii j 1 S Ng. X stir' f 1 ' rf . 1, f 1 X f ' X f f f 1 X ,f , ff L 'U ,, 4 L , . i AIHBBBN FACULTY 1. REV. GEORGE EDWARD REED, S. T. D.,LL.D., President Born 1846. A. -B., Wesleyan University, 18695 A. M., I872Q S. T. D., 18855 LL. D., Lafayette, 1889. Student in Boston Theological Seminary, 1869-70. Stationed at Wil- lamantic, Conn., 1870-725 St. Paul's, Fall River, 1872-75, Hanson Place Church, Brooklyn, 1875-783 Stamford, Conn., 1878-81, Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, 1881-84g Hanson Place I l B ookl n 1884 87' Trinity New Haven 1887-89: Ciurci, r y, - , , , . President of Dickinson College, 1889-. Author ot' numer- ous articles on the religious and social questions of the day for the leading papers and magazines. Traveled in Europe, 18785 in the West, 1886, IQO51 and throughout many portions of the United States as a lecturer and preacher. State Li- brarian, 1899-1903. Member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, The Anthropological Society of New York, and the American Historical Society. Edited Fourth Series Pennsylvania Archives, 1899-1903. President of the Anti-Saloon League of Pennsylvania, 1905. 2. OVANDO B. SUPER, PH. D., Professor of the Romance Languages. Ph. D., Boston Ulnivgrsity, 1883, Professor of Modern Lan 22 Born 1848 A B Dickinson College, 18733 A. M., 1876, guages in Delaware College, 1873-76: Studied in Leipsic and Paris, 1876-78: Professor of Modern Languages in Dickin- son Seminary, 1878-80: Professor of Languages in the Uni- versity of Denver, 1880-84: Professor of Romance Languages in Dickinson College, 1884-. Published French Reader, 1888: edited Stories from Souvestre, 1889: Readings French History, 1891: Anderson's Maerchon, 18932 Erckmann- Chatrian's Waterloo, 1893: Lessing's Emmilia Galotti, 1894: Halevy's L'Abbe Constantin, 18942 German Reader, 13952 Erckmann-Chatrian's Concrit de I8l3,,i 1896: Count of Segur's La Retraite de Moscow, 1899: Scenes dc la Rev- olution Francaise, 1900: La Tache du Petit Chose, 1901: Thiers' La Campagne de Waterloo, 1902: Loti, Recheur d'Islande, 1902: Hugo's Les Miserables, Saintine's Pic- ciola, La Mere de la Marquise, 1904: Fables de la Fon- taine, 1904: numerous contributions to educational and re- ligious periodicals. 3. JAMES H. MORGAN, PH. D., - Professor of Greek. Born 1857. A. B., Dickinson College, 1878: A. M., 1881: Ph. D., Bucknell University, 1892: Professor in Pennington Semlllafyy 187879: Vice-President Pennington Seminary, 1879--81 :Professor in Rugby Academy, Philadelphia, 1881-82: Principal of Dickinson Preparatory School, 1882-84: Adjunct- Professor of G-reek in Dickinson College, 1885-90: Professor of Greek in Dickinson College, 1890-. Traveled in Europe, 1887. Member of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science: The An1erican Philological Associa- tion. 4. WILLIAM B. LINDSAY, PH. D., . Professor of Chemistry Born 1858. A. B., Boston University, 1879: B. S., Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1881: Ph. D., Boston University, 1895: Instructor in General Chemistry and Qual- 23 itative Analysis, Massachusetts Institute of.Technology, 1881- 82: Chemist to H. A. Gould 81 Co., Boston, and to the U. S. Dyeing Co., Providence, R. I., 1882-84: Instructor in Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology in General and Analytical Chemistry, 1884-85: Professor of Chemistry in Dickinson College, 1885-. Traveled in Europe in 1875, ,95 and ,Q7. Published revision of Elliot and Storer's Qualitative Analy- sis, 1892: witl1 l-I. F. Storer, Storer and Lindsay's Manual of Cl1emistry, 1894. Member of American Chemical So- ciety: Chemists' Club, New York. 5. BRADFORD O. MCINTIRE, PH. D., Thomas Beaver, Professor of English and American Literature. - Born 1856. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1883: A. M., 1886: Ph. D., Western University of Pennsylvania, 1896: Pro- fessor of English Literature and History, Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College, Kent's Hill, Maine, I883-90: Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in Dickinson College, 1890-19041 Professor of English and American Lit- erature in Dickinson College, 1904. Member of the Execu- tive Committee of the Maine Pedagogical Society. Lay Delegate to General Conference of M. E. Church at Los Angeles, Cal., 1904. 6. WILLIAM W. LANDIS, A. M., Susan Powers Hoffman, Professor of Mathematics. Born 1869. Ph. B.. Dickinson College, 1891: A. M., 1894: Student of Mathematics, Physics and Astronomy, also As- sistant in Mathematics in the Johns Hopkins University, 1891-94: Professor of Mathematics in Thiel College, 1894-95: Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in Dickinson Col- lege, 1895-. Received Hernlite Medal from French Gov- ernment in 1893. Fellow of the American Mathematical Society: American Association for the Advancement of Science: Circolo Matematico Di Palermo. 7. JOHN FREDERICK MOHLER, PH. D., Professor of Physics. Born 1864. A. B., Dickinson College, I887Q A. M., 1890, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 18973 Professor of Sci- ence and Mathematics in Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, Del.. 1887-903 Professor of Mathematics in Wesleyan Academy, 1890-943 entered Johns Hopkins University in 1894 as a student of Physics, Astronomy and Mathematics3 Stu- dent Assistant in Astronomy at the same University, 1895-96, and appointed fellow in Physics in 18963 Professor of Physics in Dickinson College, 1896-. Has published several articles on original research in Spectrum Analysis3 and article on the Surface Tension of Water below Zero Degrees, Centi- grade3 a review of an article on the Refractive Index of Water and Alcohol for Electric Waves3 Eclipse Reports of 19oo3 The Doppler Effect and Reversal in Spark Spectra. Member of the American Physical Society3 Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science. 8. MORRIS W. PRINCE, S. T. D., Professor of History and Political Science. Born 1845. A. B., Wesleyan University, 18683 S. T. D., 1890. Joined New Hampshire Conference 1871. Stationed at Plymouth, N. H., 1871-74S,Concord, N. H., 1874-773 Dover, N. H., 1877-803 I-Iaverhill,,Mass., 1880-81. Principalof Bucks- port'Seh1inary, Me., '1881-84.6 Entered New York East Con- f6I'Cl1CCg.I884j Pastor M. E. Churches, Stamford, COl1I'l.,-NOS- trand 'Ave., Brooklyn3 Bristol, Conn.3 Trinity Church, New Haven, Conn. Professor of History and Political Science in Dickinson College, 1896-. Traveled in Europe, 1885, 1902. 9. WILLIAM L. GOODING, PH. D., Professor of Philosophy and Education. Born 1851. A. B., Dickinson College, 18743 A. M., 18773 Teacher of Science in.Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, Del., 1874-763 Studied Philosophy at Harvard Uni- versity under James and Palmer, 1876-773 Studied at Goet- tingen, Leipzig and Heidelberg Universities, 1878-813 In- structor in Ethics, Wesleyan University, 1881-823 Principal of Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, Del., 1884-98: Professor of Philosophy and Education in Dickinson Col- lege, 1898-. IO.i HENRY M. STEPHENS, A. M. - Professor of Biology. ' V Born 1868. Ph. B., Dickinson College, 18923 A. M., 18953 Instructor in Physiology, Hygiene and Physical Culture in Dickinson College, 1892-Q53 Adjunct-Professor of Physi- ology, Hygiene and Physical Culture in Dickinson College, 1895-Q73 Adjunct-Professor of Biology, I897-983 Professor of Biology in Dickinson College, 1899-. Studied at Marine Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., ISQQ-,OIQ Graduate Student at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1895. Traveled in Europe, 1894. Member of the American Chemical Society3 American Association for the Advancement of Science. VINI. MERVIN G. FILLER, A. M., F, , Professor of Latin. Born 1873. A. B., Dickinson College, 18933 A. M., per examination, 18953 Instructor in Latin and Greek in Dickin- son Preparatory School, 1893-993 Vice-Principal of Dickinson Preparatory School, I898-993 Professor of Latin in Dickinson College, 1899- Member of American Archaeological So- ciety. 12. C. WILLIAM PRETTYMAN, PH. D., Professor of German Born 1872. A. B., Dickinson College, 18913 Ph. D., Uni- versity of' Pennsylvania, 18993 Instructor in Mt. Holly Acad- emy, 1891-923 Instructor in Davis Military School, Winston, N. C., 1892-953 Summmer of 1895 in Leipzigg Graduate Stu- dent of Germanics at Johns Hopkins University, 1895-963 Fellow in Germanics and Student Assistant in Germanics at Johns Hopkins University, 1896-973 Student of Germanics and Assistant in German at University of Pennsylvania, 1897-993 Student in Germanics, Spring Semester, University of Berlin, 18983 Senior-Fellow in Germanics, University Ol Pennsylvania, I899-IQOOQ Adjunct-Professor of German in Dickinson College, 18993 Professor of German in Dickinson College, 1900-. In charge of German Department of Sum- mer School of New York University, Summer of 1901.' Edited Fulda's Der Talisman, 1902: Schiller's Geschichte des Dreissigjaehrigen Krieges-Drittes Buch, 1902. 13. MONTGOMERY SP. SELLERS, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language. Born 1873. Graduated at Carlisle High School, 18893 Ph. B., Dickinson College, 18933 A. M., per examination, 18943 Assistant Instructor in German in Dickinson College, I893-Q43 Instructor in German in Dickinson College, 1894-952 Studied in Heidelberg, Germany, summer of 18953 Adjuuct- Professor of English in Dickinson College, 1895-,041 Pro- fessor of Rhetoric and the English Language in Dickinson College, 1904-. R.eader in English Literature and History in the Bodleian Library, Oxford,'England, Summer of 18965 Student in Old English, and a member of the Oxford Sum- mer Meeting, Oxford, England, 18975 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer of 1901. Traveled in Eu- rope in 1895, 1896, 1897, 1902 and 1903. 14. HARRY F. WHITING, SC. D., Adjunct Professor of Latin and Greek. Born 1870. A. B., Dickinson College, ISSQQ A. -M., 1898, Sc. D., Pennsylvania College, IQ051 Student at Cornell Uni- versity, 1890-913 Instructor in Latin in Dickinson College, 1893-95, Adjunct-Professor of Latin and Mathematics. 1895- 'o33 Adjunct-Professor of Latin and Greek, 1903--. 15. LEON c. PRINCE, A. M., LL, B., Adjunct Professor of History and Economics. Born 1875. Student at New York University, 1894-973 Ph. B., Dickinson College, ISQSQ LL. B., Dickinson School of Law, 19003 A. M., Dickinson College, IQOOQ Instructor in Oratory and History in Dickinson College, 1900-'02, Ad- junct-Professor of History and Economics, IQ02-. Mem- ber of Cumberland County Bar. Author of Passing of the Declaration. Arena for April, IQOIQ The Negro Problem, Baltimore Sun, 19023 The Monroe Doctrine, Baltimore Sun, 1903. Various Lectures and Addresses. 16. JOHN WILLIAM WILLIAMS, A. M., Director of Physical Training. Born 1880. Ph. B., Dickinson College, 19043 A. M., 19052 Student in Medicine, University of Virginia, 19043 Director of Physical Training in Dickinson College, 1905-. 17. FRYSINGER EVANS, A. M., Treasurer. Born 1871. A. B., Dickinson College, 18923 A. M., 18953 Instructor in Greek and Latin, Millersville Normal School, I892'95I Statistician to the Forestry Commission of Penn- sylvania, I896Q University of Pennsylvania Law School, 1897, Member of the Executive Committee of the Red Cross So- ciety and Manager of Finance of same, for Pennsylvania. 18983 Appointed Vice-Consul to Hamburg, Germany, 1899, Member of Carlisle Bar, 1900.-3 Treasurer of Dickinson College, 1399-3 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, 1904-. EAST COLLEGE Prcsiclcnt Vicc Prcsiclcnt Sccrctary , i 1 I'CZlSllI'Cl' Historizm Scrgezmt-at-Arms CLASS OF 1909 COLORS Black and Orange. OFFICERS Pninuf D. F.xmNs, President. VLASS YICLL Wah! hoo! hoo! wah! Zo! ro! ro! quah! Kiack zu Zack! kiack zu Zack! Ky ro zah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! rah! zine! Dickinson! Dickinson! Nineteen-nine! 27 PHILIP D. FAGANS A. F1,ic'1'c11iQR SISK ANNA M. GALLEY FRED R. JOHNSON EDITH M. Kmsxzn HARRY E. JACKSON EDWIN M. 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III 1,9 11l,1. m11,1'I11f,1gQ ,I :' 112-1 551111111 'A '1'1f7. I 1-1 I ' ' W I Il' I I 11111 ' 11 111 111 f' 'bi 1 1 'W I? ' A: Ivff! ,f11l'1'1K' l.F1 HIL! -' 1 , -1 'UR 1 1 ' 1 ' I',f'1 11 11 111' 2 .f I LU? ,bw X IW. lf 1111 U -1111-' N 113 M5122M1112f!511'f1JI5IfII.Ikbgw ' -11If 'IQ11Ix2 WI I01'1?1 , ,,I'1I7.11'Iff,I,'1'I1 '1 I 1'II1'9II1ff' S111-11111-QI11'.I I'.4'1'I III1 11 II If 1 111I1111 ' 1 H1 - ' Freshman Poem Bundles and baggage and trunks far and near: 'Tis needless to tell you the Freshmen are here. And if you should doubt it, why, just turn aside, You'll see them come gaping with mouths open wide, Thumbs in their sleeve holes, and seeds in their hair, Was ever a greener lot seen anywhere? They thrust their fresh presence on Junior and Senior, And imitate students with awkward demeanor, With trousers turned upwards, cigar firm in hand,- Nothing reforms like the Sophomore Band, . When it comes to class rushes you'll find them right there, But it's likely they'll have, too, a few Profs. to spare. Profs. to the right and left, like the Six Hundred, Profs. right in front of them,--how the Sophs thunderecl! ln fact, 'tis not easy to tell at a function Whether Profs. are the Freshmen, or just in conjunction. The times are quite different from those former years When Freshmen were Freshmen,'and not little I-Iere's to the Freshman who does what he can, Who studies, and takes what he gets like a man. Juniors and Seniors and College men all Will lighten his pathway and welcome his call. clears 29 C.O. B FRESHMAN CLASS Bailey, E. S ...... Baruitz, E. Beetem, J. M .... Beetem, R. N .... Bergy, K. H ..... Bixler, Olive M ........ .... Blair, Elizabeth H ..... ..... Bollman, S. F ....... ..... Bosler, N. S ..... Briner, G. W .... Bunting, J. J .... Butler, J. V. .... . Chaffinch, J. R... Colcord, A. J ........ .... Copeland, H. F.. Cox, R.A ......... Creasy, E. C ..... Davis, Ella P .... Demaree, J. P ..... ..... Fagans, P. D .... Fickes, D. M.. Fishel, Verna H ..... .... Flynn, J. W ......... Frazier, E. M .... Galley, Anna M ..... ..... Gibbs, J. W ............ ..... Gray, G. C ................... Greenwald, Trcssa A ......... G-rim, T. H. ........... Hake, Donald ....... ..... Hall, R. W ...... Harrison, VV. C ..... ..... Hirons, W. R ..... ..... Horn, H. T ..... Houseman, W. F .... .... Jackson, H. E ..... ..... Johnson, F. R ....... .... Johnson, Viva M .... ..... Johnston, W. E.. Jones, Dorothea ..... .. .. Keiser, Edith M. .. . MEMBERS Dragston, N. J. .Carlisle Carlisle. Carlisle. Mimintown. Ph. ...... Carlisle. .....Carlisle. Robesonia. Carlisle. Carlisle. Newark, Md. Carlisle. Hobbs, Md. Port Allegheny. 4 4 Harrisburg. Upper Fairmount, Md. Bloomsburg. Carlisle. Bloomsburg. Trenton, N. J. Carlisle. Harrisburg. Washington, D. C. Jefferson, N. J. Mt. Pleasant. Delaware, N. J. .....St. Georgc's, Del. Harrisburg. York. Gettysburg. Carlisle. Brunswick, Md. Carlisle. New Paris. Steelton. .....New York Cit y. Mt. Carmel. Milford, Del. Lakewood, N. J. Harrisburg. Carlisle. Keyes, F. B ....... Langstaif, Charles ..... ..... Latham, A. J .... . Lee, Linette E .... Lininger, T. K .... McCullough, J. C. McElwain, A ...... lXlcFarren, B. W.. McGregor, C. D.. McKelvey, W. L.. Miller, l. L ....... Mish, E. H ...... Moon, J. W .... Nuttle, E. R ..... Peters, Earl ...... Peters, George .... Sawyer, R. A ...... Schwarz, R. D .... Shafer, F. H ...... Shaffer, R. L .......... ..... Shannon, J. F., Jr. Shriner. Emma E.. .. . ... Shultz, W. K ...... Shutt, Chloe E .... Simpson, J. A ..... Simpson, J. P ..... Sisk, A. F.. ...... . Smith, T., A., Jr... Strawinski. W. E .... ..... Stuart, G. S ....... Super, J. H., Jr. .. Super, S. L ....... Swigert, Laura M. Wagg, A. H ...... NVatkins, M. K .... Whitehead, C. E.. Woodward, Julia R .... . ,... Yard, G. W ....... Young. C. R ...... Yuon, Thomas. .. P.. . Sc.. Sp.. L. S Sp.. P.. . C.. . L. S Sp.. Sp.. Sp.. L. S Sp.. Sc.. Sp.. C.. . C.. . Sp.. L. S Sp.. C.. . L.S P... L.S P.. . Sp.. Sc.. Sc.. C.. . L. S C.. . P.. . C.. . Sp.. Sp.. Sp.. C.. . L.S L.S P. ...... . Washington, D. C. Elizabeth, N. J. Newark, N. J. New Brunswick, N. Orwigsburg. Newville. Newville. Massilon, Ohio. Carlisle. Harrisburg. Harrisburg. Bunker Hill, W. Va Montoursville. Denton, Md. Mt. Holly Springs. Uriah. Harrisburg. Bloomsburg. Montrose. Harrisburg. Harrisburg. Carlisle. Plainfield. . .... Carlisle. Mill Creek. Milford, Del. Preston, Md. Ridgely, Md. Huntingdon. Carlisle. Minersville. Pottsville. Carlisle. Red Bank, N. J. Mt. Carmel. Trenton, N. J. Carlisle. Trenton, N. J. Coatesville. Sool, Switzerland. ? iv-1 1. l 1 . C A 1 f ff K4 If ,y KJ Q5--.,: 4' KK I v:-sa' x ,ul -V-wmmf ll 111101 9' 1 Y i1i1vwm'wwWU ,gf-X g ' LZ n........,.. HE WCDINJT BE HAPPY .5 .. . . ...L E . i-:u -5 5' 'ea IE : E :T E E' 'E S I 5 E 5- E E- E ky. .':. E 7 E I E I ,..,.... . - : , L ' : . 5' if 4,4 -fa IH-. 5 ,f ' '-1 elif' fig .,, Q :v - Z, 2 . , Q K t 7- , 414, I H I . -im-Q.. I ' 414, gr ' if 11 V ,- - 'faq ff .. g ,F-W -ff., if -L22 ' D -wi .- 4.-- A, A.N.BRowNQ D U ii: H E G E U S ii U a FRESHMAN HISTORY Carlisle, Pa., April I, 1906. Dear Doc 1-This is All Fools' Day, and of course the Faculty has given us a holiday. Freshmen, I mean. You can readily see, therefore, that I have a little time at my disposal in which to tml you of Dear old Dickinson, and particularly of the heroic and illustrious deeds of our class. We are just two terms old, and consequently we are learn- ing to say good to muh and other nice things. just think of itl Next year we'll be big Sophs like Burkey and Sea- man and Davenport. Honest Injun, though, I'd rather be a Freshman at Old Dickinson than anything else I know of. My, how Baldy Coherence would scold if he should see that sentence ending with a preposition! Monty says that any lobster can readily see that a preposition is a bad thing to end a sentence with. There is undoubtedly very little Coherence and Unity in what I am penning, but I earnestly ask your indulgence-I am only a Freshman. I have been in a rather reminiscent mood all day. Many thoughts and visions of the past few months have been Hit- ting through my mind at semi-frequent intervals. Byron agrees with my ideas when he says, ' I have found our thoughts take wildest flight Ffen at the moment when they should array Themselves in pensive order. How time flies! It seems but yesterday when first I was told to take off my shoes, for I was standing on holy ground. QI was in a Soph's room.j just as soon as our train reached Carlisle some noble looking fellow, wearing a bald head on his shoulders and a Y. M. C. A. badge on his coat the told me that he was president of the Sophomore Classj asked me if I was a . VII I. U. 1,3744 2.7 fa ,-371 , , lgfyfizffni za- ' W I M gmt , M K v-- ,gMiln'rn--.mi1'u if f '-isa af.. I . - dar ' L ' 'MQ' ' , ' ' 7 lf, In I 'mIlIi'Ii!'p 1n .H . L5 .'. CL,-1 ' fre' yf, If fl 'fri' -gl fi 1 -1 ' ' 94 ', -f. . ,ffff','fQ L+ ia -:YW y ,f',,: 4'i'-: -gi' I 'dffif' Wg ,7 lg ' I -nl FQ--gf Tf, -' I ' .ff ff f I I5 ,,, I aff 4 - I ' v' I' 1: 'II'II!II n I'I .INiIIII!!II, - Ii ' .ww fa . Ii I n ri IJ VNI LII Ill leg 'A III-V!! III I 'I 'Ml l11i 'w1n ,'4', ,T 5, .' ' ' :rv 'Iii II' I ff III 7 I I-'II I Igry-.Q at IQ pr 1 II I J I 1.4 ., i I I ' III III I -.1 5 I I ..u ' IW gun.: . I.IIfIIIw U I i limi. ' ' il -Iriflfl' ' , I . liiistiff l- . Prep. With all the Freshman dignity I could command Iindignantly said, No, sir! I'm a Freshman. He promptly begged my pardon, and said that he ought to have known that much, and that now he could readily seen his mistake. Many fellows extended me an invitation to attend a meeting of the Sophomore Band in the evening. You know I am very fond of band music, so I went. They asked me to sing, and I gave them Dear Old Girlu to the tune of lXIr. Dooley. How pleased they were! Never did I hear a.crowd laugh more heartily. Then they re- quested me to make a speech, and I made the most eloquent effort of my life. The rest you can imagine in the books you have read. I had to eat my meals from the mantle piece the rest of the week. On my way up from the depot that auspicious Septem- ber day I met a number of Sophomores. They were grand looking fellows, and. after shaking my hand, said we would surely bump up against each other later-and we certainly did. llaldy lietterer then took me into an office called The Department of Greek. There sat a man with a six- by-nine smile, who looked like the full moon. They said this was Jim Henry's office. How scared I was! He fast- ened his optics upon my cowering figure, expanded his smile, looked clear through me until he could tell that I had a hole in one stocking and two in the other: then he made four attempts to clear his throat, put his hands behind him and said, Don't be afraid: l won't hurt youf, Then he told a joke-the fellows say this was the one he told them- and everybody laughed. CYou have to laugh at a profes- sor's joke if you want an AJ Then he told me -how much he was interested in me. CI-Ie tells everybody thatj I said, Thank you, Mr. Henry, and everybody laughed. Next morning was Chapel. When we came out all the other students yelled for us. From this time our real his- tory begins. I-lad I the simplicity of an Addison, the power of a Burke, the eloquence of a Demosthenes, or the ability of a Swift, I might attempt, with some promise of success, to recount our glorious and famous exploits. What have we done? Why, the whole gosh-blamed Sophomore Class, until, like the wind, you can't tell whence they came or whither they went. We had driven them before us like the chaff which the wind driveth away. The only things saved were a few pieces of Coale, a Shilling, a Gay lord and a Hand Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, b And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Alas for the poor, disintegrated Sophs! After all, the path of glory leads but to the grave. The people in this old college town thought we were a crowd of scared youngsters when we first came to town, but they dicln't know of our prowess and Hghting qualities. They were soon to know. On Saturday morning. Sep- tember 16, our Infantry moved in battle array against the enemy. We numbered 83, not counting women and children. fs there not undeniable greatness in the disci- plined conrage and in the love of honor which makes the combatants confront agony and destruction for the honor of the class? There are some battles which claim our at- tention on account of their enduring importance and by reason of the practical infiuence on our social condition. This was such a battle. The whole future state and prog- ress of Freshman civilization depended upon its outcome. just before the battle Rip Sadler harangued the as- sembled Sophs. on the necessity of abstaining from their usual cruel practices, and at the same time issued a pom- pous manifesto to the Freshmen. When the order to charge was given great excitement prevailed in our ranks, but me and Fagans and Wagg wereu't scared at all. Did not our co-eds. spur us on by yelling, Ray! Ray! Ray! i' Who wouldn't fight for such Freshmen ! Freshmen ! girls? VVC vowed that every one of those Sophs, including .lflurkey and Seaman, were to be conquered ere the set of sun. With a mighty lcr, rushed the Sophs of hungry bootblacks would clear a table full of mince pies. The Sophs were annihilatcd. They tell us of Dewey's remarkable feat down in it with ours. What quartette in all history can be com- 'iiiilfii WY5F'iVlWVi'll fi l vlgwiii? il ,Ui llxMllf.l.fl iff n iw'ii!.vil:fs l llls -it jmivtly . i 'hu .., i. va fy .5 ..., , C fill llllq' llltlllf' x shout our fellows, led by Newt. Bos- off the campus as clean as a crowd in Manila llay, but his feat wasn't iwvggfgilgggfnfwzggzzv gr.2!EQ'f, Q, pl, if 1' f ' ' A , 'vi ii- 'V' X ' it-iilll fit-ltr Qi gli llmlkuly t 'lil 1 x .,f 'ri Ili 4' xiii'-fi!'dliallglpfgal I n iii-it 'limi mill' I ' 'llllllllfffeif l l I , ill .f 'Thar -ff i r -- l' lillli.lit,,g li f f ff l , , t'll'd lllllIll'Il l out .,...... 1 . tl, f mai 1 ef ill , i , , pared with the invincible Pop Hirons, the unconquerable Dad Peters, the munificent Father Bailey, and the heroic Tommy Yuon? Can any army or class boast such her- aldry? Nay, verily! After the battle was over it was dis- coveredthat Hirons lost a trouser leg, a shirt sleeve, and almost hung himself on his suspenders.. Peters lost a set of false teeth and two collar buttons. Bailey had a lump on his head like a country sausage, and Tommy Yuon lost his cane and a stick of chewing gum. One night the Sophs tried to put up their posters, but we were regular Sherlock Holmescs, i. e.. me and Fagans and Wfagg. You can readily see that those Sophs couldn't do a thing. Did you read in the paper about Dick Gilbert? VVel1, Dick was putting up a poster when a cop sanw him, called halt l then fired tive charges from a pistol. Dick thought he was killed, and fainted from the loss of blood. His father is a preacher and so. of course, Dick isn't a Christian Scientist. The colored cop gathered up poor Dick and tok him to the lock-up, and me and Fagans W f ,-.. 1 I 1 1 . - l l l 1 A il is.. , ii. ,A ..- W.. .. - . --f--f-T-r--.....f 'E -r ' - ff' 'aff W 2, t.,..:. i'-n:.-j,-- . - . ' ,h A , - ...-. Nb ,tl Ill - .,f.,.i., I, ,flfga I i i xl . 1 X gy, cfs., W . t.,z,i . .f. 'f' ' li ' 'if i 1 'kwi n Iffhul b' i ' ffl' ,L ,411 A A -. i 5 ,tt M16 I and Wagg paid ten dollars to get him out. We got all the paste and Io5 posters. We had a fight after Chapel, but won easily. You ought to have seen me and Fagans and WVagg Fight. XVe're easily a match for llurkey and Seaman. ' About three weeks after school opened we had our banquet. We followed what Monty calls a precedent. We got the Faculty and policemen to help us. lVe had a grand time. The Sophs were completely outwitted. Me and Fagans and Wagg got up the whole affair. Fickes and Frazier took a trip to the mountains that day and gathered chestnuts for the Sophs. They also took pity on some poor old woman and milked her cow and chopped her wood. We had a reception one night. That's the night Cochran was arrested. Our boys dressed themselves in girls' clothes and got the junior girls to bring them in. The Sophs caught about eleven of us. They didn't catch me or Fagans or Wagg. One night we put up our posters, but those naughty Sophs took them all down and threw green paint at us. Someone threw a whole can on Whitehead. Then they called him greenhead. Our class is awfully charitable. We gave Dockie twenty dollars to paint the gym. I almost forgot about our football game. Everybody thought we were sure to win after they saw us make the first touchdown. but the Sophs put in Parvis, from the 'Varsity, so we didn't win. You should have seen our co- eds. that day. Every single one was present. Hirons and Peters were home minding the babies. Me and Fagans played. Wagg didn't. We had a sleigh ride one night. Me and Fagans and Wagg were invited. but we were entertained that night in Chal. Stuart's house. Then, besides, it was an awful cold night. We didn't want to go. About eight girls and three boys went. What do you think? Do you remember big, innocent Shilling? Well, gosh blamed if he and Simpson weren't arrested for disturbing the Freshmen. One night the Sophomores were given a reception by Mrs. Sawyer. Me and Fagans and Wagg heard about il and squealed the whole thing. We marshaled our forces together and rolled the Sophs in the mud. In the mean- time some of our number stole all the ice cream and gave it to the girls. Wasn't that an act of chivalry? The next morning Dockie called us consummate idiots, and said that we would be surreptitiously dealt with if we didn't pay for the cream we stole. So we did. VVell, my ink is pale, My pen is poor, My hand it shakes Like a little dog's tail. just one more event and then I shall bid farewell to these dreams of night. We had a basket ball game which everybody said we were gomg to wm. But you can readily see how it was. XfVe had beaten those Sophs in everything else, and that made Parvis and Simpson and McWhinney mad, so they played dirty, and the umpire let it go. So we lost by the score of 23 to 24. Bergy led the singing that night. While he was singing, those beautiful lines of the poet suggested themselves to me, Music hath charms to soothe a savage, To rend a rock or burst a cabbage. . Well, if I should write on forever my story would still be incomplete. Me and Pagans and Wagg have done our part. Tommy Yuon and his cane will never be forgotten. The fame of Hirons, Peters and Bailey will never fade. Forgetting wife, children and self, they sacrificed every- thing for 1909. The name of Lininger from Orwigsburg will never die. Poets. in coming years will sing of McKel- vey, Moon and Super, Historians will commemorate the lives of Bergy, Bosler and Gray. These names shall live on till time is no more. I must now say, Auf wiedersehen. Your old chum, H. E. J. 36 1 5 Nga? r J +L X7 NX ' YIM --N f 'ff ...L X H 1 N is MMU I ,Lg V 523523 l 'ink X' Pfr W nf I I rx r 'uvqrX S r-vi 3 if v'-. X' f Q f mix. 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I N A A44 1 Exs'u9S1x'? 8.613 Jksq S , X A ws M WX . ..Xe I CLASS OF 1908 President Vice President Secretary Historian Treasurer Poet Sergeant-at-Arms Athletic Manager COLORS Brown and VVl1ite. G. HARRY KE'rT13kE1z, President. CLASS YELL Ray! Ray! Ray! Hulla mahuc! illie! illac! Shinamarieh! Shinamaraeh! Bing! Bang! Flippity Flake! Dickinson ! Dickinson! Nineteen-eight. 38 G. HARRY K12'1'TER13R Cu,xuL1is D. Poxvilim, ETIIICL E. PROUSE Glaomzlc P. BECK SAMUEL B. LANDIS E'1'nEI. R. CARO'1'IUCRS I. BQERRILT, XVILLIAMS B. IRVIN BQCGOWAN 5 K . -K NNE CREDH-E 'N EQUOJ, A ' ' M F LLER. 1. gf LAOCOON ' edlcated To Z THE cLAss . , , sk 'F -. 4 x V 1 .S l ,V ,N I U!! of gif ! 7 5' 1lz f1,, I 9 0 8 L I ff!-:, 3' 4 ' fl Illlmu '4 1 .1 ff L'12 I 2 I . i 4 wg 1 il Wm 4 , y ? ? mLnf' i Q? A ' NW 494' 7 11, V X X S W' 3 X X f- lm' W - Q sf: 6 N N ul , QU cf QNX H t. , L ,V X 5 S 4 Z I! f S l 5-,W ff .1 4 -1 , fx Q Xia 4 X W4 lil Q 'yf miff Q 3 ' S x 1 x 2514 0474 qif gl xi-' 1 N X x ' ' sfgiztnuww ,J ' 'f X ,X ' f E2 i , , . Q- i S Q4 . iff , . Lx J ,N , , xg E ff, Zh g f Mpaxaw E my . ygtwsxwx . 5 1 mg ' Boon .sronc . 5' ' . W I 5 ..... ' umm umm.. I i NSR hx I I 'WN' ' ' 1 Q 'i pr X 5 ' 1 ,1 1 4 5, - A . ' .A www ' N 1 fl I' ' smou ., ,:' x 1 . 59 X ' 'vlmmmmllulmmm M-B ' SOPHOMORE IPOEM I am a brave, bold Sophomore, I know my present worth, I carry in my pocket here A mortgage on the earth. I have a mission to fulfill, As kindly as I can, To change that puling, weakling thing, A Freshman, to a man. In all my lessons I delight To cut them to the limit, And with rlemerits ninety-nine I think I'm strictly in it. I'd rather scrap and smoke a pipe, And please with close attention A co-ed sly, than make straight A's Or anything you'd mention. Professors, co-eds, classmen, all, Mark as I go before 5 I an1 that most important thing, A college Sophomore. E. R. C 40 6' I- .gf-u 'x... hfggg-,N ' ..-'- SOPHOMORE CLASS NAME. COURSE. Anderson, Clarence R Beck, George P ...... Beckett, Anna B ..... Boss, Benson B ...... Brown, Lillian O ..... Burkey, Edward B... Carothers, Ethel R... Chrisman, Lewis H. Clarkson, Alice M .... Coale, S. Carroll ........... Cochran. Herbert G ....... Davenport, William H ..... Dix, Laura M ........ Everngam, Kirwin F. Faubel, Rose L ............ Foreman, Dulcie ........... Gaylord, Clyde R .......... Gilbert, Richard H., Jr .... . Hand, Howard E .......... I-Iobrough, Edith R ........ Huston, S. Sharpe ......... Ketterer, G. Harry ......... Kisner, Helen E ..... Landis, Samuel B .... Leaman, Ruth A ..... MEMBERS RESIDENCE. Blake, Md. Philadelphia. Smyrna, Del. Spencerville, Md. Friedensburg. Hamburg. Carlisle. E. Downingtown. Williamstown. Rnxton, Md. East New Market Roland Park, Md. Carbondale. Denton, Md. Bellefonte. Carlisle. Blossburg. Berwick. Cape May Court House, N. I. Little Silver, N. J. Mooredale. Somerton. Carlisle. Rock Glen. Carlisle. NAME. Lindsey, George C... McGowan, B. Irvin.. McWhinney, Harry E ..... COURSE. C. .... . Sp..... Sp..... O'Brien, Annie R .......... L. S. .. Parvis, Grover C ..... ..... P . .... . Phillips, Elsie .............. C. .... . Pierce, James P., Jr ........ P. .... . Powell, Charles D... Prouse, Ethel E ...... Rinker, Ruth W ..... Robison, William D.. Sawyer, Newell W... Schappelle, Benjamin Seaman, Harry L .... Shilling, John ...... Shipe, William H .... Simpson, Fred. P .... F .... Skillington, J. Walter ...... Smith, Amasa C. .... Steelman, Albert T. .. Stevenson, Charles K C. .... . L.S... C. .... . L.S ..... L.S... Sp..... Sp..... L.S... P. .... . Sp..... Stuart. H. Chalmers ........ Sp.. . .. Todd, Charles R ..... Williams, J. Merrill.. Zerbe, William A .... -L.S... L.S... RESIDENCE . .Carlisle. Baltimore, Md. Homestead. Lewes, Del. ..Milford, Del. ..Carlisle. Milford, Del. ..New York City. Boothwyn. Carlisle. Espy. Carlisle. Hamburg. Hamburg. Felton, Del. Sunbury. Mill Creek. Newville. Camden, N. J Lock Haven. Carlisle. Carlisle. Coalport. Roaring Springs. Harrisburg. - i-if . .. -.A. v 'A ,:.-- -.t. - J1'- J t t , , Agfa! ,X l l f i Wilt it if it f sssrr or rr' X -l i kiwi-.:W ,X f fllmilnjf Wahl, l H 'fill A Ski l 1UltiJ'l at r 'lflll'11if i ff? s of W f ,tv ll, l' ,ill ltgfif ff E , . i SOPIAIOMORIC HISTORY HEN the sombre shadows of eventide descended upon this tranquil mundane sphere like the de- scent of an electric elevator when the power is becoming weak. I lay upon my downy couch- by the way, l wonder how much Stonesifer will give me for it when I graduate?-in calm repose. Lying Cthis word sends cold shivers simmering down my spinal columnl upon the couch, l fell into a pleasant dream of long-forgotten. far-off things. Cln fact, they were so far off that they never happened. except in my fertile and delusive brain.j Lo and behold, l saw the timid freshmen bow in humble submission at the approach of the strong, sturdy and brave Sophomores! They humbly and defer- entially doffed their little green caps to us as we passed them on the street or campus. lVhen we compelled them against their will to engage in a rush upon the campus the Freshmen soon ran away in abject terror, while the noble Sophomores pursued them as they tled.- Again. l perceived that we were playing the Freshmen on the gory gridiron, and l could see me and I'arvis, of the 'Varsity. making gain after gain. and scoring touchdown after touchdown. llut alas! my dream soon vanished into air, into thin air, and l found myself face to face with cold. disagreeable facts. Surely l had escaped from the Elysian Fields of Dreamland and had fallen into the Hades known as Reality. How big the Freshmen now seemed to me. and what small, in- significant fellows were the Sophomores. I am naturally modest, and the naked truth is offensive to my l'uritanical ideas of modesty. Fain would l clothe it with a beautiful fabric of lies. but the editors of the Microcosm are all truthful men, and demand that l write nothing but the truth, though the heavens and the Sopho- B mores fall. fYou bet, when l-il-I! edit the Microcosm next year that we will have too much respect for our read- ers to allow them to gaze upon the naked, unadorned truthlj It is a repulsive task for me to recount the sad, sad events of our early days. Some foul fiend pursued us and led us on to defeat after defeat. Zerby thought that it was liill Landis, with his horrible Freshmen Math., but then how could we account for the terrible calamities of our Sophomore year? J. Roaring Williams here comes to our relief and suggests that llill Lindsay is the black-hearted fiend who still pursues us with his darnable chemistry. QBill Williams wouldn't say anything stronger, except when Jesse James torments him,j As for me, I think that our class would be a wonder if it had about sixty or seventy more men like me. However, in the arid desert of our Freshman experiences there is one oasis where we can imbibe until we are as full of vainglory as a room is full of dirt after Harry Young finishes his sweeping. This oasis is the football victory that we won from the confident Sophs. Of course they won the basket ball game, but we didn't have time to practice for the contest. VVe were too busy making up the studies that we fiunked in the fall term. Any- way, we would have won, but we were worrying for fear a scrap would take place after the game. as Dockie had ordered that there should be none. Everybody knows that when Dockie says that there mustn't be a scrap one is likely to occur. Oh, yes, we did hold a banquet, and the wicked Sophs. did not break it up, either! We had as our guests the police force of Carlisle, including our friend, the nigger cop, and Dean Filler, who promised us that he and the cops wouldn't allow anybody to annoy us. VVe wouldn't have held a banquet if Filler had not made that promise. We were as safe as if we had been at home in our mammas' laps. .': 1 Il.n.,,h allartlll l stlilliiiiiiw Q if il --X-lit' Iff lllll i f Ne 5 555 N 1 .i ' l il necer i i LINE. ll ,NB . When we became Sophs. we felt as if we were no longer measly children, since we had discarded our bibs and tuckers and milk bottles and toys. V70 felt as warriors longing for the sight of blood flowing from the wounds of our powerless victims. We were confident that we could.bully the inocent Freshmen and make them feel cowed. VVhen the innocents came forth from the chapel straightway as a lamb goeth to the slaughter, led by Burkey, Seamen and myself, we rushed upon Filler's little pets to wipe them off the face of the earth. But those abominable Philistines refused to be wiped. and they heartlessly fell upon us until we, like Job, could find no comfort. Yet who could expect us to fight against such mighty soldiers as Fickes. Yuon, WVagg, MGregor, Frazier, et al.? Then we had so many preachers, who didn't think itright to fight -unless we won. NVC soon found ourselves in a distress even worse than when Monty asks us our attitude toward nature and then tells us that our answers lack coherence. Finally a valiant man came to our relief and saved us from utter destruction by the vandals. This man was Daven- port. Long may he prosper and keep his position as Chief Disturber of the Chapel Services! When we were at a loss what to do Davenport sounded the welcome call of retreat from his bugle and the Philistines refrained from pursuing us, while they lingered to gather the spoils of the battle in the shape of torn stockings, stray hats, broken shoes and lost garters. yVe would have been victorious if we had had more men like myself, and had fought harder. and had bribed the judges. and if the Freshmen had not been so ungentlemanlv as to refuse to run away when we said scat, ' We didn't win our football game from the Freshies for the simple reason that each side scored one touchdown. Parvis took a day off from the 'Varsity to help us out. but he got so much mud on his feet that it hid the rest of his body. Although it was practically a victory for our oppo- nents we had lots of fun slinging mud, and Dick Gilbert Says that it is not so worse as it might have been. The Freshmen tried to hold a banquet, but it was not a success, because we captured the chief men-Frazier and F'l-C-li-C-S-Zllltl took them out to a farm to hoe potatoes for the afternoon. Even if they did not know that the banquet was to take place, it does not detract from the glory of capturing such mighty men. Anyhow it was real mean in them to hold a banquet in the fall term. Don't you think so? We put up posters, but some mean upper classman posted the Freshmen, and they tore them all down before sunrise. You ought to have seen Robbie and Simp f'ht those.Freshmen, though! It was more fun than studying chemistry, WE BEAT THE FRESHMEN IN BASKET BALL!! Come, let's drink a cup of coco-cola to the health of our basket ball players! My, how we would have licked them afterward if there had been a scrap. fDoesn't that look well in print?j We certainly would have licked them, though. because l arvis. Simpson and McWhinney had been practicing at slugging and rough-housing all through the game. Let us turn from the recital of events and consider the personnel of our remarkable class. George Paul Beck, the editor of the IQOS Microeosm. is the leading man in our class, if we may be permitted to call a Sophomore a man. At least, he is leading a secluded life since he learned that the Freshies are holy terrors, and since he has free access V. DAVENPORT IN CHAPEL- ! . nf' gif fill i' 'Z ,i if 1 , X - Nj Wi . f MXH 't!'i ':'a i ' kin, Ann to the parsonage. Harry Effervescing Hand visits us once in a while when he can steal time enough from his visits to his numerous lady friends and his ministerial work, chiefly the former. Elfervescing is one of the most val- uable men in our class, because he can always argue that a defeat is an unqualified victory. Then there is Brown Face Schappelle, who can talk three different languages at once-Hebrew, Pennsylvania Dutch, and an archaic dialect which can only be used when he has a Hamburg steak in his mouth. He cannot be understood in any of them, but it is always difficult to understand a Sophomore when he argues, anyhow. Now, ladies and gentlemen, kindly give your attention to the specimen on the left, who is known as Davenport because he resembles one of Cartoonist Davenport's models. His pet name is Horny, because he can blow the horn in exact imitation of the voice of J. H. M. on a windy day. This reminds me. A few days ago a letter came to Carlisle addressed to the Class of lQO8H and unfortunately the Cl had been erased in transit. The clerk at the post office gave the letter to Dav- enport and said that she thought it was for him. Amasa Callous Smith is another of our blowers, or, rather, cornet- ists, humanely speaking. He is one of our society lights, as he received his training in this line at Valparaiso Normal, so fond of music that he sleeps with his horn every night. lly the way, l have forgotten OLII' worthy president, G. Hurry lietterer. Me and Ketterer are the mainsprings of the class. There are many other important members of the class, but they told me not to mention them if I. could not say anything' good about them. l might speak of the fair co- cds, but they usually speak for themselves. That reminds me, the other night l called upon one of them and she talked a straight streak until-but that's another story, as liip Ling. the celebrated Chinese author, says. Possibly the reader will pardon me if ,l end this wonderful history of a wonderful class with a stanza of poetry, and I didn't purchase it from the Ohio company: Of all the Dickinsonians, To be the greatest-students. Of all the college classes, in Chile, or Indiana, or some other barbarous place. I-le is fl believe that we can claim G. P. B.- ' '71 9 'if ,fy W7 , ' Q aw w ,.-. ..If,T,g , ff M WW , . i my i fN?4 . K . -. ' . af- .f ,' - , UAH- -.-7,-ff X .4 f., ., . , -,,,,ff f 4 ,,, t ux , . . , , T ' 1908 T sz ti sex it ' mf- ii fa Q, 2 s T f' ' dz! Q ,K , . y !4Zj7f? ,f i s T ,f X14 f, , . 1 my ,aff ff .1 .A s L QQ i 'l 2 li I fl I if N wk Y 'sails' 'ii i I S Z li , , f l x I , -eww 1 ' f , Q, 4 , ,N Af- ,Z . ff yy I ,fix fl rg ffl i. f lf ,iffy fu dltlwfffk xxx, H ,I ff! ll Xy fl. X fly, N - I I ' 'xv x , y ' f ! l X Q ll XN Q !lff,l fy!! I I NWA, 1 y 46 f 1 f xx K! ! F5 ' ,ul jf X 'XX K! N fag ff f X W Ji N 'x f 1' If f f gf W Mm? Hffxifwf f Rf f Ifffnh ml I If f Am lluxlwfl fir I lffllffffnl I fufw 1 llgf ff11xxl7i 1,111 X nfwiil flir 1 I x , 1 pf xx I ' 1 l X yi fx , 1 PA !!IUl Ciwnrg QW Q lyfv ?? Il mx I Wil WNW!! f v N4 uf!! flf www, ji! jwlpljjyzyiff gg ff , UWM, I ll! MIM!! H I G Jxxfggffjfofl? X 'Ulf 5 N I X I If yy LH! 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N ffl !,' ,XX 6 U I Alwyulgxlm YU M MA ly 5. f . ' IWZIDH .,,, .fm ui giiifynl, ,l ,. x, g,!Jf.4wg,, .4221'f 4 - J I --gif ' ff ,f gl' Z 'W' Wil. ' 1 ? I - ', M K--1 ffw-'H A' ','.'-ff . ' if, - D Q -4+ -mu Lf X I 144- 19,1 --V a Q 1. ..-1 +--- V. , 'i M 1 0 E -li lfllfm ' ., J ',.,fa,r' :,.,.0:,4 'v are mm ' 4m X GL ww fff- , ,f ' ji. MNQX. ' 4 fa ':y'yXj'v ' f , ' v ni X5-5' f Wig NMR N XX 1' .LM-. 5532 i HJ 'W N xx 1'f me 1 ' ,MIAMI 1 Li xnxx xx Y ,RPN :M 5' 'RM .4,f 1 n whn z xm N , X ix n , x l IM' xiii l 75525 IVE, 4 x, -X h II 1, X , 1' V. . ',i'l' f 5 ' ' :535?'.3X . .D :if ff.:-eu: , NN A 4 Qywn 'f ' ' li W ,A Q ,f Il CLASS OF 1907 COLORS Blue und White. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Poet Sergeant-at-Arins C1-lA1u,1cs N. KUu'.l'z, Presimlenl. CLASS YELI, Rip! Rah! Rip! Rax! Rip! Rall! Rah! Rah! Rah! Reven! Zip-I Room-La! Zip- BOO!!!-LZlX! Zip! Boom La! La! Leven! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Dickinson! Nineteen Seven! 48 CHARLIES N. Kuizrz Wivrson Giigmzizu .FLe1u5Ne1c I. RfxLs'roN PERRY ROWE KXRTIIUR H. BROWN R.XC!IlQI, CLARK WiLI.r,m S. HOUCK 010365 1, K M f +1 U Nj ' 1 W by 1 UH 'VI i' 'I 'J f1'f' !W WWW l s? V P f ' M q a :q V14 WJ' xN',H++i41UUL y. f Y-.. 7 A , ,i, Q1 ' ,I J I 1 1 V W fry, , ..- Nmx I -Q... io? :.- gg, gaeiesaafoauaazsb ,.,, - f foazoioaozoio.-5-ai-mini suse EOE 03 EE Q HI E :V ' W , , Q msd , 'ff i! '1 f f' 0 e W f - uf ,WH Q 'N ,X f fj' X ,QM NX 'Y af 9 ' o H M WX E V N l f' W W xml' H1 45 A ' . W! frf o ,, M T, J, , , .L.. 5' 5 kd ' ff Q 0 ' ,gA,p9 'alll M IV' rg . ,v,.,',' u A ', 1, M7 QQ if 5 1 . ,, W IL: it-,x 3, -.fQl,,?k'-v A IC! 0 f QX , - FR-svx 0 xx' X4 , L I' W!! 1 N , 'N 7 J ly 59 1- ww x X5 f W WW? K WW f m s f 'Tai A f, 1 W ' X910 2 x'if'w'-K I off 'ff we ' A My ifwfx f 'V ff f elm xx W,-W, I . ,, f f Q ., A ,vq ' 2- , X5 V - . ik Ly. I, Q . ,V 1' fi-511, Q, .hwy 'Qv f ,jpg-',f IJ' X f -10 Q W 'WH Vfs?'VXS. xv N XS' 1 W 1:7 ' 7 fi kffb g gi Yi Xa ff .- f f ,ik X F gf 52 Xffffff 1' rf, I y 1 Yfifv ,'f - ' ' J f X E! - .1 1 f f 'Q , ffl geo-gp15oH:','0'h'O's-O9-.U?l-0n'5OF2Oi1,1ez Z0-gs ,I lf gwbsga 0 If X ff1Wfjf Nineteen Seven Class that with sheltering care did'st adopt us, Linking our lives to thy fullness of years,i Class of our choosing-had choice been vouchsafed us, Lasting affection, thy spirit endears. Struggle and toil thou hast had for us ever, Pleasures-the richest that life has in store: Friendships-eternity ne'er can disseverg Grant in the future lb yield us yet more. Now the short time of our sojourn is waning. Soon we must pass from thy fostering care: Then let our minus in the moments remaining Glean the experience thou freely dost share. Class of our tutelage! Homage we grant thee, Hearts that are loyal, hearts that are true. Though the world crown us. it cannot supplant thee: Tenderest memories will hind us anew. CARI- O. BENNER 50 . 1907 AS FR ESHM EN 1907 STATISTICS The handsomest man in the class-H. VV. Gill. The sportiest guy in the class-Tie between Haines, Keene and Myers. Candidates for early matrimony-Gill, Hallowell, Harris and Miss l-lertzler. The fellow most likely to be hen-peeked in after life-Ramoth. The man with the best opinion of himself-Tie between King and Shenton. The best gridiron warrior-Klingstine. . The man who thought he was-ljready. The most pious man in the class--Wallis. The most likely candidate for Valedietorian-Miss XVhite. Aspirants for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court-.-Xlcock, llenner, Gill, Hibbs, Kurtz, Keene, Thompson, Wallis. Expecting to be llishops-Amthor, llanl-rs, llready, Crozier, Hallowell, Houck. James, Micheals, Norcross, Ramoth, Rohrbaugh. Expecting to be expert at mixing Catnip tea and other soothing herbs-Lingle. Expecting to be masculine schoolma'ams-llrandriff, llrown, Derick. Gienger, Jameson, Kline, Melntire, Peffer, Shenton. Largest contributor to the profits of the Tobacco Trust-lilingstine. Largest contributor to the profits of the Oil Trust-Woodward. , The man who has gotten' the most CPD out of his college course-llill. The hardest CPD student in the class-Wherry. Most popular among the ladies-Gill, Draybaugh, Lawreneep The man who wears the largest liat-Hallowell. The man with the largest pedal extremities-Derick. The man with the longest and slenderest understanding-llrandriff. The man with the hoe-Kline. The man most skilled in disposing of the products of the culinany department-Gienger. The man behind the gun-Llready. - ' The man behind the man behind the gun-Harris. The men who have done the most for 1907-llriner, Drawbaugh, Houck, Kline, Klingstine and Lingle, in Athleticsg Amthor, Benner, Hallowell, Gill, James, llrown, Laise, Micheals, and Thompson, in literary activities. Highest ambition of all the co-eds-Matrimony. A 52 -'W 'L ,, ,.z, xg,-, - . g,i-gif. ' ,X-I , ,- . 1 V .. . -,- N .fvfdlfh . 1907 AS SOPHOMORES r REMINISCENCES OF I.907 JUNIOR HISTORY NE winter's evening forty years hence there gath- ered in a certain town a little company of old, gray-bearded survivors of the Class of 1907. Not having seen eacl1 other for years they were naturally curious to know how this world had treated themg a11d that night, as they sat before a roaring fireplace and gazed into its bur11i11g embers a vision of old days rose before them over the flood of years. while the very clouds of smoke which rose from their pipes seemed burdened with tl1e past. Finally their co111111o11 thought took the shape of words, and one of them said: Do you know, l always love to turn back in 111y thoughts to those good old days we spc11t at Dickinson. Pretty good class, weren't we? Pretty good times, tool Remember l1ow jim Henry used to call us tl1e worst class that ever can1e to Dickinson? XN orst in the sense of mis- chicvous, not i11 personnel. Did tl1e fact ever strike you that the classes which graduate on tl1e even year are poor. while those on the odd are good? At least, it was so when we were there. 1906 a11d 1908 were both poor, very poor classes, while 1907 and 1909 were excellent. Strange, isn't it? l wonder l1ow things are going ll'lC1'C now ? From bad to worse, said another. My grandson came home from Dickinson just the other day, all excited over the great times they were having. 3 Ielluus about them?' I asked. 'Why,' he replied, 'we re havmg great ug: 0 E Yl -vfinmn l!-A 1' l a lllfl -.:,:3mm KR: ' 'V' li iii, i till' it ,--. ' 7 ww, 4 II. I-iWi:hf?5ff I if allies!!! f srfief l- WLEE- ! 513' Lg it, '-T?-+?-E5 .Z1,i L.-1. -4 'f 'iii -llnlg gg-, I , :IL-ll , ai 1. nw-1 , , ' it ls: 1 the faculty let us give our vell this term, out on the athletic field, and bv a special petition. signed by all the students: and say, when college opened we had at great tug-o-war on the campus with the Sophomores. MY- times. just think, 55 but we are 'having exciting times., Vtfhat do you think of that? Petition for a yell! Tug-o'-war! They must be a meek and mild sort of bunch down there. I just wished our class were hack there for about a day. Wouldn't we make things Fly, and take the starch out of some of those stiff-necked Profs? VVell, I just started in and told him a few of our stunts, and you should have seen him open his eyes. All he could say was, 'Gee whiz! golly! My! ain't that greatl' Those certainly were scrappy days, all right. I know my first two weeks at college were bitter ones. Morning and evening, rushes and scraps were as regular as the rising and setting of the sun, and even the brief snatches of sleep we poor Freshmen could get at night used to be broken by the piercing shriek of a miserable classmate as he was being carried off for a night of torture. Yes,,' said another, that was just my experience, too. I was scared to death by the Sophomore lland, and many are the nights that have found me sleeping under mybed. When I first came to college l thought it was some musical clubg so did lots of others. and when they held their annual reception that first night, those who weren't invited felt hurt, but I guess those who went felt more hurt the next day. Did any of you ever hear of the time some Sopho- mores burst into jones's room and fired a pistol across his bed? No? Wfell, the funny thing about it was he wouldn't wake up.', Is that right? Iafell, l'm afraid, then, Gabriel will have to blow his trumpet pretty hard to wake Jones, on the Judgment Day. 'KSay, weren't those poster scraps fierce, though? Re- member the time Ramoth stormed the heights of old South and Robbie felled james with his bat? How were the mighty fallen! Speaking of posters, do any of you know what ever became of that man llready? lf I remember rightly he came to college with quite an enviable football reputation, but he must have lost it somewhere in the first scrap, prob- ably under a pile of Sophomores, for no one has ever seen it since. Yes, fl read several years ago that he was laid up in some hospital with a broken nose. l believe he was trou- bled with his nose a good deal while in college, poor fellow. There's one thing l never care to dwell on very long. said one, and that's our football games. liven to this day li get so worked up over that '07-'08 one that l get out our old Microcosm and, turning to the faculty picture, spend a few p'leasant moments in pounding the face of one particular member and exploding all the German cuss words l can think of. Hut I nearly split my sides laughing when I recall the grandstand affair that day-the time when we nailed our flag on the pole and jim Henry shinneyed up and made us take it down. Poor man, we fellows must have made life burdensome to him, for he didn't last long after we left. lt is well said that we never appreciate a good thing until we lose it. Yes, said anothe1', I remember that day well. llut even if we weren't very successful in football, we certainly did rub it into them 'for fair' in basket ball. Why, we just wiped the Hoor up with them both years, and when '06 got sore and thought to teach us how to scrap, we hastened to cool their tempers by applying their heated heads to con- venient snow piles, which melted with the contact. W'e certainly did, all right. And weren't those re- ceptions at Miss Cass's home fine, though? Poor Docky Mac must have fancied himself under one of the gym. showers when that bucket of cold water caught him square on the head. Yes, and that was the time lieeley appeared in the disguise of Robert, thinking it was to be a masquerade ball, l suppose. lly the way, l was awfully sorry to read the other day that he was hung out XVest for horse- stealing. XfVcll, I expected something like that, because Filler used to accuse him of it while in college. Speaking of those receptions, said one, reminds me of our Ladies' Hall affair. Don't you remember how, the night of the Freshmen reception, we broke in the door, upset Mrs. Love, and nearly killed her-at least Morgan .J' V 'X ,. - xxx- ll L ,N - ..,---.- A. : 6 fs-. 1. I A v-.- - - - .--J ti X'N i - - I .. .. . . l xv., we nxt ,, , ' A --T 7 ' ' .F..,..... I ....- 1 ,,. - -L-sz' , -- l' ,.,.-L '07 , -- . . - - ft, L- ' . .,,,,,. -. , -, .s-f:.:f- . 3-- -. , ', off- sm un.. ,, 'mv' ' ,pin f 1 nr' X I I - s . v , 1 L ' .lx-fy 'fr said so, but l've found that some people take great delight in exaggeration-and how we stole their ice cream. Mor- gan called me the worst boy in the class for that, and 1've been proud of it ever since. XVhy. do you know, my chil- dren and grandchildren know that whole story by heart, and l expect to tell my great grandchildren of it, if 1 live that long. Our girls certainly stood by us in that. That's right and we had a great lot of girls. They did just about as much for the class as ever the fellows did. Do you suppose we could have scrapped anything like we did had not our co-eds been watching from chapel steps? Or in football or basket' ball, could our.teams.have done half so well had they not been there with their pennants and bright faces? Class receptions would have been out of the question without them, and 'o6,s flag would not have disappeared to grace our banquet hall but for one girl, and, best of all, when arranged before Dockyifor harboring and abetting their boys the night of the. Ladies Hall affair,x0l1 being asked if they would do so again, they answered, 'Cer- tainly.' God bless 'em!', Q -1' 167 W 2 gf , V h7' i , -ff'-rv 2 - is l I h? , 14 52 'ae in , ' H ., Nvaz 3 s. sa . ,ea y, ' , U71 ff l? Il' . 'K ,,, -, 1- uw, ',- r'-A 1 X N, L l ffflfnfl fwmffzi 'f f ,2Ilffvii1M I r, iffywx, ., - 'ffk . ,X ' X ,1M'l7.,.'15ii.,, ' 'iff' So say we all of us. No one has said a word about our banquet, yet l re- member that best of all. l remember how we trudged through that blinding snow storm to the Reading depot. Providence was surely with us that day. What fun we had going down on the train, how we marched through the streets of Harrisburg with the populace at our heels, what a glorious time we had at the banquet-though we would certainly have starved beforehand had not Melntire, with his usual shrewdness provided us with nickel sandwiches at six cents apiece, how we returned at 3 A. M. and filed through the dormitories, giving our yell in every corridor and receiving no answer save when Deacon Williailis, in ghostly garments, cautioned us against using too strong language, and finally how we sent the Sophomores helter- skelter next morning after chapel. Yes, but we got it put on us even worse the next year when '08 held theirs right in town, protected by a horde of cops. Christman was the hero of the day. VVhen we were Juniors we thought that we were just about it, didn't we? As soon as we were upper classmen it seemed like a heavy load was taken off our backs. Those were the quiet, happy days. Then everything was smooth sailing. lf ever there comes, a storm and stress period in a student's life, it surely comes in his 'Freshman and Sopho- more years, and after all those are the years that count, for they knock a fellow into manhood and give him a foretaste of after life. i Well, fellows, it's getting late, and we're getting old, and we may not meet again, so let's wake up this quiet little town in the spirit of old times, with a good rousing yell for the best class that ever graduated from Dickinson, for the only class whose colors were never lowered, and another for the best co-eds that ever blessed a class, who stood with us in victory and defeat, and were the inspiration and -encouragement of those days. So, I, 2, 3- Rip, Rah! Rip. Rax! Rip Rah, Rah, Rah, Reven. Zip-boom-la! Zip-boom-lax! Zip-boom-la-la, Leven, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, ' Dickinson, 1907. 57 -Ions Dmzsrtv Arcoctc. . . . . .Carlisle, Pa. Mandolin Club Cgj. Good Shepherd, tell this youth what 'tis to love. John is the pride of his motherls heart, and she has reason to feel proud of him, for he has no bad habits, except that of getting up too late to come to Chapel, and a peculiar, unaccountable fondness for Greybill. Ile is one of those harmless little town students and has always been popular with the small girls of Carlisle. Since entering college, he has changed his ideas and it is rumored that he takes German now snnply because a little Junior eo-ed has to sit near him by Prettyman's alphabetical arrangement. XVILLARD LOGAN AMT1-tok. . . . . ................. Allentown, Pa. K. 23. 9 U. P. Societyg Philadelphia Clubg Class Secretary Cljg Treas- urer U. P. Society CID! Society Librarian C255 Anniversary Debater CID! Inter-Collegiate Debater Q2, 333 Toastmaster Class Banquet QDZ'Cold Medal U. P. Sophomore Oratorical Contest Cgzjg Editorial Staff Dickinson- iilll C2, 331 Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. C355 Treasurer Tennis Club QD: Editor-in-Chief 1907 Microcosm C31 lint still his tongue ran on. the less Of weight it bore, with greater easeg And with its everlasting clack, h Set all mcn's ears upon the rack. This., gentle reader, is the ffditor-in-Chief. Ile asked someone else to write this, but was roasted so badly that modesty and a great love for the truth compelled him to revise it to some extent. lle always makes it a point to disagree with everybody, especially Hallowell, and would rather talk than eat. lhftssni A1ms'ruoNc: ............................... Milford, Pa Q. xlf. 5 llarman Literary Societyg XVomen's Basketball Team CID. In maiden meditatiirn-fancy free. Elizabeth-lietsy-lless-yes, lless is the name by which wc all know her. Bess has had innumerable affairs to occupy her time and attention ever since she has been in college. Subject to frequent attacks of heart trouble, in every ease-no matter how severe-she has succeeded in emerg- ing heart whole and fancy free. She is in a specially sunny frame of mind when confronted by a joly Balance. When not in the Lab. she sings from morn till night, wandering from the morning Chapel hymn to The Shade of the Old Apple Tree. lf you can't find her at Lloyd llall, she is prob- ably down at llilton's having a soda. 58 W11,1,1.x11 1'V111'l'l'1 BANKS ....... ................. S 2l11Slll'l1'y, Mcl. ZZ, .L 15,5 11. l.. 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This sor1'y looking specimen of humanity hails from the sandy shores of Jersey. Although he is lean, long, and lank, he is a star performer at the College Commons in putting away grub, rivalling Micheals before the latter was troubled with indigestion. lle did his best to civilize Gienger, but gave up in despair. Willie would like to learn to dance, but two things prevent. First, Mieheals has filled his ears with various discourses on the awful sin of dancing. Second, he is too bashful and blushes like a ten-year-old school-boy in the presence of the girls. 'His one great fault is his association with Rube WVarldell, llouek and Micheals. Willie is a jolly good fellow and a valuable friend. Grzoitelt S'rUAR'r Biutimv ..... . .... .. .......... Philadelphia, Pa. A. X. P. 5 li. L. Societyg Philadelphia Clubg President Philadelphia Club C253 Glee Club C2. 353 Class Football CI, 25. He was as frcshe as is the month of May. This gentleman early became immortalized in the poem beginning, Hliready I am, lflready l'll be. He soon found his true affinity in the Sophomore liand, and of him it was truly said, Singing he was and braying all the night. llc always kept close to the Profs. during class rushes, until the Prof., pitying his plaintive look and his broken nose, ordered him to his room. VVhen liready acted as a Child he was the protege of l-larris et al.. but when he became a man, he put away childish things, Perhaps no man has profited more by his college course than Bready, and he is to be commended for the progress he has made. G1+1o1:'G1C Moosii BRINICR ........................... Carlisle, Pa. U. P. Society: Class Football tl, aj: Class Basketball fl, 2jg Varsity Basketball Team Cziz Class Vice-President tzi. lie was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. George lives in town, but rooms in East College with Gienger and Kline most of the time. llc pays rent, however, by studying Gienger's books for him and by loaning Kline what few he owns himself. This stern looking Junior is a worthy member of his class, for he has been in every class con- test and has figured in every scrap. l-lis figure was seen in the snow in a scrap in our Freshman year, but there was only one. He also honorably represented his class on the 'Varsity Basketball Team. George is a straight fellow and an ardent worker, and whatever his mission in life may be, which is hard to say, for he doesn't know himself, we predict it will be performed with the determination which characterized him in college. G0 Lim PIERCE BUTLER .... ...Carlisle, Pa. A. X. P. 3 H. L. Society. A mind well stored with classic loref' Butler left us at the beginning oi this year and will graduate with 1906. He was one of our most illustrious sons. Perhaps no man in College is better read than he. A good student and a clear thinker, we are confident that he will adorn whatever pursuit he may follow in life. lle got homesick after two years of dormitory life and so his parents moved to Carlisle this Fall. NVhen he first came among us, he studiously avoided the co-eds, but last year he fell a victim to a heavy volley of Queenie's best smiles, and once in the swim he made rapid progress. This year he returned to his former habits and is still pursuing the even tenor of his way at present writing. He has even cut out his Sunday afternoon walks up the railroad. An'rnU1t T'TICNRY ll1zowN ............... Atlantic Highlands, N. J. B, H, ll,g li. L. Societyg Gold Medal B. L. Sophomore Oratorical Contest QZD. Many shall come in my name. This is Arthur-the fifth of those immortal Browns, and the best of them all. Long life to him! Quiet, modest, winning, the girls just simply can't resist him, and yet he never thinks of the girls. Not he. llis thoughts assay diviner heights, if anything could be more divine. And then, again. Arthur is pretty. He has rosy cheeks, and oh, such eyes! For more of thc same stuff we would refer you to the house next to the dentist's . Everybody likes Arthur, and he is indeed a likeable fellow. He is the orator of his class. Like liyron, he awoke one morning to find himself famous. lle will probably leave a name behind him, as the other llrowns have done. EVA ESTIIIQR Cass ................................ Carlisle, Pa. U. li. 'lag Harman Literary Societyg Patton Prize tljg Class Secre- tar 2 . y C J She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant. too, to think on.'l Someone was heard to remark when this maiden came to College that she was short but sweet, and the phrase still clings to her, although lfva herself says she objects to the shortness of it. In Prep. she was given a string of hearts and has since beenladding to the collection. Her only re- gret is that Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New' Haven are not nearer Car- lisle, because letters are such unsatisfactory tlungs. Her favorite color is Yale blue. Throughout the college years she has been loyal to the class of IQO7--Hll'llC blue, with a little touch of lwown to add height to her ideals. Let us hope that she will be able to realize them. til JOHN ELMIQ1: Cf,:Xlflf ............................ Utahville, Pa. li. L. Society. Gladly wolde he learne and gladly teehe. ln llflathematics he surpassed Professor Landis and the whole darn class, llc could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and south-west side. Thus it is as you can plainly see llis hair is parted so carefully. In music, too, he doth. excel john Craig King and the Lyric Club as well. Hut in letter writing he takes the prize, His letters are written lengthy length-wise. ln reverie 'tis a well known fact llc counts the ties on the railroad track, And oft the thought his strong mind sways Of Myrtle in Coalport and by--gone days. RACIIICI. Cmlck ............................ Atlantic City, N. J. Q. xlf. 3 llarman Literary Socictyg Class Poet. ' A merrier maid VVithin the limits of becoming mirth, l never spent an hour's talk withal. Rachel is one of our brightest and most original girls. ller dignity in the class room and in the presence of the boys is absolutely apalling. But in her own coterie her wit and drollery are continually bubbling over. She has the front seat habit and can nod her head at the Profs. very knowingly. She wears a beautiful diamond ring, but declares that it was the gift of her mother, and we have no reason to doubt her word. She is very ehary of her smiles toward the other sex and those who do receive them should con- sider themselves most highly honored. W1LLI.xM Axoiucw CROZUQR .... . . .Altoona, Pa. li, 9, ll. 5 H. L. Society. All mankind loves a lover. Crozicr's chief fault is his association with James. lle spends too much time in the company of that old reprobate for the good of both. Another thing about liilly. To look at him you wouldu't think he cared anything about the girls, and vice versa. But there's where you're wrong. She lives near York and 'Billy often goes down and spends a week. Then, again. he is a preacher, and preachers always could get girls, although we never could see what a girl saw in a Methodist preacher, for surely it is to scorn delight and live laborious days. XlVOlllCllyS ways are beyond finding outf' Overlooking these few faults, however, Crozier is all right. A good. kind- hea1'ted fellow, whom to know is to love. 62 gl RUss1cI,L THOMAS DAVIES ....................... Montrose, Pa. 21, A, IG, 5 13. L. Soeietyg Sophomore Bandg Class Football U53 Comus Club 1:35. My tongue within my lips l rein, For whoitalks much must talk in vain. Some men are so enveiled in silence that they are riddles. Davies and Napoleon belong to this class. The latter of these Twins of 'llaeiturnity is in some respects more widely known than the former. but there is no record to show that Napoleon ever threw himself head-foremost into a room full of frenzied Freshmen. while ball-bats and bed-slats churned the surrounds ing air into a veritable cyclone. Ile has several girls, but is in doubt as to whieh. lf he only had the musical diction of Monte Sellers he'd make a great poet. Davies worships at the shrine of Justice, and grinds Criminal Law. Here's success to you in your first CHSO. Ulfl 111311- Cn.uo,ics BRUCE Diciucx ........................ Elliottson, Pa. And as he knew not what to say. he sworef' After graduating from Prep., Cyrus moved to the country and since then he has plodded his way to college every day. except Sundays, vaca- ime he cut classes to go fishing with Loose. l-le does manual e and has also been digging roots for Jim lleury for three when l'l. NVhiting supplied the Greek elass with amusements, , being opposed to amusements, always asked to be excused, and one time even went so far as to move that the whole class adjourn. lf this Greek an earnest pu etc.. he'll hid Wim, R. L. DR.fxw1z.xUt:n .......................... Carlisle, Pa. K, E, 3 H. L. Society: Comus Club tl. 2, 352 Class Vice-President C153 Class Football CI. 25: Captain Class Football 'lleam tI5: Anniversary De- bater C153 Clee Club C351 llusiness Board Klicrocosm C351 Junior Chair- tions, and the t labor at hom years, except when Deriek and Math. fiend unites his classical and scientific abilities with rposc, and dispenses with his superfluous Homeric CP5 epithets. fair to rise to a good position in life. man C35. ' . llc whistles as he goes. light-hearted wretehf' The owner of this peculiar tilted head sleeps with a night cap on, so that he won't muss up his hair. Chummie is very particular about his collars. neekties. and dress generally. He nearly fell in a fit when he first saw Dr. Morgan in a rubber collar. We think he has a serious case on some girl far away, but he doesn't show it very much. Wni. li. L. does stunts for the town papers, attends halls, parties. poker bouts, and occas- ionally studies: does the latter very late at night under the stimulus of strong tea. lle has high aspirations. but lns one supreme ambition is to reform Kid Mclntire. At one time he was seriously tempted to commit suicide by hurling himself into the niurky waters of the- Chemung River Bill is a good, whole-soulerl chap, a friend well worth having. 63 fXDA Manx' FILLIQR ............... .. .... Boiling Spring, Pa. ll. B. 'lk 3 llarmau Literary Society. How happy could I be with either Were t'other dear charmer away. But, while ye thus tease me together, To neither a word will l say. When we see Ada, we agree with that frank young man who is so often heard to remark that the best things all come in small bundles. No, she is not half so serious and sad as she looks, for, true to her home town, she often bubbles over with merriment and fairly gushes at times, if the lesson is awfully hard or the Prof is mean. Regardful of her brother's repu- tation, she has elected Latin again this year and will probably continue it to the bitter end. She dearly loves to be teased, especially about her lat- est book,- A Belated Letter. Somehow or other Ada reminds us of that quaint little book,-Lavender and Old Laise. lim Coulxnli Gaul, ......................... West Chester, Pa. ll. B. 'Ik Woman's at best a contradiction still. Don't be deceived by her picture. Corinne is not the least bit denture in any way. When she first came to Dickinson it was with the firm inten- tion of leaving at the close of the year, but she is still here and will be with us to the end of our college course, unless she becomes too badly entangled. Thus far she has shown herself to be very diplomatic and capable of man- aging quite successfully all comers. Corinne is bored to death by a few things-class meeting, class elections, class rushes, and Dr. Super's French. Of all other matters she is tolerant. Lately she has taken for her motto. ln hoc signo vinccsf' and with the accompanying coat of arms she will undoubtedly conquer all tribes and races of men-even to the invulnerable Norman. C.-.RL Frmntz Gicuuinc. ........................... Carlisle, Pa 'IR -5. 9. 3 Mandolin Club tl, 2, 37: Secretary Comus Club C333 Dele- gate to Fraternity Convention f2l2 Comus Club tl, 2, 33. Disguise our bondage as you will. 'Tis woman, woman, rules us still. Carlo isn't happy without them, and he manages to hold his own and keep pretty happy. l'le is a frivolous town-student and goes to college be- cause it's a co-educational institution. l-le has been known to have been in love as long as two weeks at a time. During these semi-frequent periods George llilton's business has increased doubly and the post oHice has found it necessary to procure extra carriers. Whatever else he may lack, he has gaul, all right. Carl smokes dad's cigars, bowls. plays the fiddle, reads novels, does social stunts, and occasionally studies Latin under Filler. His favorite motto is, Spare not the waste places. He is a typical college man, O-K-ski, and will never die of over-work. 6-l I'I.XRRY W.xL'1'i-:it tina. ........................... Coalport, Pa. '22, A, E, 5 li, L. Societyg Assistant Manager Outdoor Sports t253 ltlanager Outdoor Sports 17352 Clee Club tl, 2. 351 Leader Glee Club t.z5: Director Glec Club U31 College Quartette 12- 351 liditorial Staff Dickinson- ian C353 Editorial Staff Microcosm C35: lnter-Collegiate Debate Committee C2, 355 Anniversary Debater U51 lnter-Society Debater C353 Inter-Collegiate Debater C35. lu Reading I find my greatest pleasure. This gentleman lives the strenuous life. lle goes to bed late and gets up early. NVhen not attending classes. he divides his time between debat- ing, singing. writing poetry and letters. keeping the Klicrocosm artists busy, building his political fences, and using up a Reading mileage. lle can talk on any subject under the sun but Chemistry, and has often spouted for hours on his favorite doctrine that the lips are the most expressive part of a girl's face, next lo her eyes. Gill has high and noble ideals, lots of de- termination and push. together with the courage of his convictions and an optimism that is contagious, making him one of the strongest and most popular men in college. joux Roscoic Giutiviriu. .......................... Carlisle, Pa. Mandolin Club fl. 351 Secretary Mandolin Club C35. Silence is only commendable. ln a neat's tongue dried. and a maid not vendiblef' The original of this picture is a great enigma to almost everybody but himself and John Aleock. XVhy he comes to college nobody knows. lt isn't even known that he has a girl. lle plays a mandolin and sings a little. and like his big brother tries his hand'occasionally at baseball, football and lbasketball, but doesn't stick long at either. NVith the tenms racquet, how- ever. he is quite an expert, and it is largely through this medium that we have come to know anything at all about him. VVe suppose he's bashful, but don't like to venture even this assertion. EDNVIN LiNeor,N ll.xrNi-is ..................,. 4. .Rising Sun, Md, flf, K, ilf. 1 U. P. Societyg Assistant Manager Outdoor Sports C355 Busi- ness lloarrl bllCl'OCt7Sl'll K35. l5enigne he was and wonder diligent. llaines is a manly man. lle doesn't give two straws for the Carlisle girls and is glad the Maryland girls are not like them. If the truth were told, perhaps it could be shown that he had good reasons for his dislike Ed. is as neat and prim as an old maid, always spending his leisure time in cleaning his finger-nails and brushing his teeth. lle prepared at Tome ln- stitute, where. he claims, his fame as antennis player was wide-spread. 'lle takes great pride in showing a championship medal which he won in his Prep. School infancy. He is a firm advocate of absolute power, preferring to room alone rather than to share the ruling of his room with a room- mate. No man is more deservedly popular. H5 liinxunm Wi-tsmcv 1ffAI,r,cnv1Cr,L ................ Philadelphia, Pa. K. 23. 3 U. P. Societyg Class Football Manager C155 Philadelphia Club: Gilbert Prize C255 Anniversary Debater t25: lnter-Collegiate Debater C353 Vice-President Tennis Club C352 liditorial Staff Microcosm C35. lt warms me. it charms me to mention but her name: lt heats ine, it beats me, and sets me a' on flame. lkey is a bird, hegolly. lle is so small that his parents didn't know whether to send him among us in trousers or brceches. Ikey decided the question, and cattle in trousers. lle is a disciple of Matthew Stanley Quay and bids fair to outdo his master in the game of politics. Never was a man more sot in his ways, and he delights in word battles with Amthor. Nlicheals, or anybody else who may differ with him. To him, life is a ser- ious matter, and hell-fire and brimstone awful realities to be strenuously avoided. Though he looks innocent enough. he was a notoriously bad character in his Prep. School days. lke is a conscientious, earnest student. a sympathetic and warm-hearted friend, with noble purposes and a great desire to be married. LYNN Il.XROI,ll Haitius ................ .. .... Carlisle, Pa. A. X. P. 1 B. I.. Society: Class Poet t.z5. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, 'llhat one small head could carry all he knew. This peculiar looking specimen came to Carlisle three years ago with the avowed intention, of taking the college by storm. lle succeeded in at- tracting the attention of the Sophomore Hand, the members of which he frequently entertained. lle soon found lasting attachments in Carlisle, and -their refining influence is at last beginning to faintly appear. llarris could always see the beam in a brother's eye. when that beam was swelled head, but has never yet succeeded in finding the mote in his own eye. Let us hope he will. llarris graduates with 1006 and the class loses one of the brightest men in the institution. XVhen he settles down he ought to make things hum. Guftcl-I lXfa'r1r,n,x H1f31t'1'zI,lCR .......... ............ C arlisle, Pa. Q. xy. g XVO!11C1l.S liasketball Team tI5. Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes, Soft as her cliine and sunny as her skies. Grace has a way of making the Profs. think she is saying what they want her to say. Some might think that she is bluf'fing them, but that's a mistake--she is merely using tact, She is always bright and cheerful. takes life as it comes along. and cloesn't worry. llaving experienced the grande passion, Grace has a fellow feeling for all those with affairs of the heart, and she is the confidante of half the fellows in the College and is on speaking terms with the other half. Long ago she actually wanted to be, a nun and live in a convent, but now,- Stately and tall he Infeclxv in the hall, The chief of a thousand for Grace. VVc might add that it is lucky for him that he got there first. 66 Wi1,i,mM LLoYD Himss .......................... Cresson, Pa. ilw' A, 0, 5 Il. L. Society, Class Football tzlg Sophomore Band. What is there in the vale of life llalf so delightful as a wife? Father Time is Kurtis body-guard and errand boy. He is hen- pecked and always does his chum's bidding. lle goes to Saturday night dances and calls in town every Monday, XVednesday, Friday and Sunday night, returning about two P. M., and' missing' breakfast the next morning. He speaks only when spoken to: is studying law, and expects soon to take a mother-in-law, for he believes that he that findeth a wife findetll a good thing. Yon'd be surprised to learn what he thinks of certain bright co-eds in our class. Honest as the day is long, industrious, kind-hearted, courageous in the cause of right, his friends and admirers are legion, his foes still unborn. Ei,suc F. HOFFEII ................................. Carlisle, Pa. Il. B. 'IR A rosebud set with little wilful thor1.s And sweet as English air could make her, she! xlVl'lCll Elsie was in High School she received a license to do as she pleased. So if you say, How do you do? to her, don't be surprised if she replies: I do as 'I please. She won't mean it as it sounds. Like the little dog, her bark is worse than her bite, and though she will persist in barking, she likes best those who won't be scared off, but will call her bluff. Her bark is a mere matter of indifterence and becomes very entertaining when you get used to it. Take the pains to win her and she will prove a friend indeed. And she's an experienced adviser, too. for she has been helping Queenie for the last two years and has done remarkably well. VVhile it's a long lane without any turning that goes to her door, many are the folk that would gladly follow where it leads. M.x1tY EI,Lio'r'1' Hoovlca ............ , ............ W'ellsville, Pa. I ll, ll. 'lhi Harman Literary Societyg XVomen's Basketball Team QIH3 Editorial Staff Microcosm ffll- . . ' Her smile is prodigal of summery shmc,- Gayly persistent-like a day in June. One of Queenic's bcstknown characteristics is her frequent and friendly smile, and many a poor heart has felt its influence, to Queenie's great de- light, for next to indulging in heart-to-heart talks, her greatest pleasure isiiu surrounding herself with a group of the opposite sex and making her power felt. Her votaries are numberless, but save for a slight digression last year, she has shown no partiality. Another of Queenie's characteristics is her silent laugh. This is the way she does it: For a long time, not a sound, just a shaking all over--then comes the laugh. A favorite with every- one, faculty and student body. and a popular all-round college girl. Idler only fault is that she ean't spell. Despite this fault, the editor found her assistance in the preparation of this book invaluable. 67 VVILLMM SIEBERT Houck ......................... Enhaut, Pa. li. L. Society: Class Football CI, 233 Class l'lasketballC l, 23. My appetite comes with eating. Rube W'addell llouck! Here you are, ladies and gentlemen! Mark him well-the prettiest, littlest, gracefulest creature that ever said 'tgoof' Pretty? Why, he has a standing offer from a half dozen calendar firms as a model. Little? lle measures six feet three, with a prop between his legs to keep his knees out. Graceful? Venus herself was not more so. For all the world like his illustrious prototype. And such a voice! All-seeing Iove himself could not duplicate it. Everybody knows and likes Rube. Nineteen Seven has no more loyal or faithful son. When she needed a gridiron star. when she demanded a basketball hero, Rube responded. and woe to all her enemies. Here's to many long years, Rube, old boy. We're sure she wou't be happy till she gets you. Awruuk Clmamts JAMES ...................... Philadelphia, Pa. ll. 9. ll. 3 ll. l.. Society, 'Varsity Baseball Team CI, 233 Class Treas- urer CI3g Gold Medal, Freshman Oratorical Contest C131 Boyer Prize CI, 232 lnter-Collegiate Debater C23: Class President C235 Inter-Society Debater C333 Manager lndoor Sports C332 Business Board Microcosm C33. A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk. A certain classical document once referred to James as Hot Air, and we are inclined to think there was more truth than poetry in it. The world lost a good circus barker and gained a poor preacher when James came to College. llc is a good artist, however, as some ofthe work in this book tes- tifies, and can draw anything from his pay to his breath. His special forte is early rising. He invariably sets the alarm for six o'elock and when it goes off, get up and sets it again for seven, and then over-sleeps himself and misses Chapel. He writes six letters a week to his darling, but other- wise has no bad habits. j.xv PAUL JAMESON ......................... Washington, D. C. Zi. A. E. 3 ll. L. Society, Glee Club C2, 333 Mandolin Club C335 Presl- dent Tennis Club C332 Comus Club CI, 2, 33. ' An author! 'tis a venerable name! llow few deserve it, and what numbers claim! This is Jameson, the young American Dreamer. Cast your eyes upon his countenance and behold a future Dickens or Byron. Could wc but measure jamie by his dreams, we should see him with quill in hand, a work of fiction in course of development, attired in the most gorgeous of togas, and surrounded by a group of his literary admirers, as Samuel John- son was. However, dreams often come true--when we make them come true-and Jamie is making a bid for position. He doesn't even seriously consider womankind at present, but we think he'll be moved some day. He plays the piano when he wishes to think, sings tenor, plays second base, wields the tennis racquet cleverly, and will tour Germany and France before he marries. 63 ' EDWIN LE Rov KEENI3 ..,...................... Wiconiseo, Pa. fb, K, E. 3 Business Board Mierocosm 135. Spring's last born darling, clear-eyed, sweet, With golden locks in breezy play, Pauses to repeat his song of May. Le Roy is a very nice little boy, as you can tell from his picture. He comes from the wilds of Wiconisco. God alone knows where that is, for it isn't on the map. Wlicn he came here, he was still in long clothes, hut under the influence and fatherly training of john Stetlcr, he has at last passed the stage of childhood. He can sleep anywhere, in any position. at any time, and we fear that when the trumpet sounds on the last great day, Le Roy, in the midst of the confusion, will be heard saying in sweet strains: Oh gentle sleep, around me creep, I love thy noiseless ways. He had a new suit made especially to take a girl to a lecture. The tailor kept him waiting until the lecture began. but she didn't mind a bit. Carlisle Pa. Tnomms COLLINS KIQLLIER ......... ....... . ........ C . , 'IX A. 9. ls not this a rare fellow, my lord? Collins is king of the barn-yard. Like the barons of old, he has a host of followers. He is President of the Saturday night Club, which meets in Gienger's room. In these weekly gatherings cigars and cigarettes are burned and pretzels and water are Inade to disappear, all at the expense of Collins. The host of retainers enjoy this free treat and tell their host what ' ll food fellow he is This Inakes life most enjoyable for Collins. lle 3 .10 Y fa -- , - -, owns a horse and buggy which he drives about town, sometimes wiiliout, f I ll ' I but frequently with, a super-fine member of the ema e sex. e is :L ways heard singing, Make a fuss over me. JOIIN CRAIG KING. . .A ........ ,..... ....... W i lmington, N. C. B. 9. U. g Glec Club til. There is music in everything, if men had ears. John is a Inusical crank. All great musicians are, you know. He con- tinually talks musically, walks musically, and even eats musically. When shows aren't in town, or when he's not practising l3eethoven's Sonate Pathetique, he's working out the Theory of Music. He is trying by his lectures to convert the college to the aesthetics of music. His ambition is to beat Paderewski in his race for fame. llc frequently takes it upon him- self to correct Dockic Mack in English, and his chief divergence is in talk- ing culture with Mox Prettyman. He rooms with Nichols, alas for both. Nick peI'sists in going out nights in preference to studying music, and makes their room a loafing place for all the preachers in the college, nmch to the 's lst of Puss 'Is the co eds call John. VVith all his peculiarities King dicgt J ' fl- ' - - f has ability and we wish lnm success. 69 XVATSON GIENGER ....,....................... Buck Valley, Pa. U. P. Society: Glee Club C1,.2.3D: Class Vice-President CJD: Vice-l'resi-- dent U. P. Society UD: Anniversary Program tzj. VVho can foretell for what high cause This Darling of the Gods was born? Watson comes from Buck Valley, located in a county where a railroad has never desecrated the bones of his ancestors. Cienger goes home three times a year and tells them the news of the outside world. When he first came to Carlisle he was an nnsophisticated Prep, His astonishment at the sight of a trolley car was like that of a Chinaman who said, No pushee, no pulle, goee like hellee. Ile now belongs to the great trium- virate, Kline, Gienger, and lialy, who prefer the society of town girls to that of the co-eds. There is no more shrewd politician in College, save lkey Hallowell. but to his great credit be it said, he has never engaged in politics for personal ends. NVc expect to learn, some eight or ten years hence, that Fulton County has gone for Reform under the leadership of the Hon. NVat- son Gienger. Grcoacifl ALFRICD KLINE ................. . ........... Blain, Pa U. P. Society: Class Football CI, 253 Class Basketball CI, 233 Business Board Microcosm fgl. This seedy looking individual is not a farmer, but he was one. llc gave up delving in the earth to delve into that most exact of all sciences. Math- ematics, at which he is a regular fiend. Consequently, he and Bill Landis are good friends. He became addicted to the worst forms of the rain-coat habit this winter and is seldom seen without the coat, save when he's asleep. lle does social stunts with Gienger and keeps an open house to all practi- tioners of the Marquis of Queensbury rules, though a disciple of Hoyle is never unwelcome. He has relatives in town and spends an occasional Sun- day with them when he wants a square meal. jontv I-Iowltan KI,tNt:s'riNti .................... Baltimore, Md. li. 9. ll. 3 'Varsity Football 'lleam 12, 31: Secretary Athletic Associa- tion CJD: Vice-President Athletic Association fjll Comus Club Cz, 3,1 Vice- Prcsident Contus Club 133. XVith a stein on the table and a good song ringing clear. Kling is a genuine good-natured old Dutchman. just so you don't spell his name with a s-t-e-i-n it's all right: although we always associate a stein with a Dutelnnan. Dutch can imitate an lkey well. even if he isn't one himself. His favorite story is Daniel in the Lion's Den. Ask him about the Queen. jim Henry says his room in XVest is the loafing place of the College. He hopes to be a cartoonist some day and has the ability, as can be seen by many of the illustrations in this book. He has shown on the gridiron what perseverance will do, and is now one of the best half- baeks Dickinson ever had and an honor to his class. No jollier man ever lived. May his shadow never grow less! 70 A91 Clmkmis MIQIUQILI, KURTZ ................. Thompsontown, Pa. flf, A. 0.3 ll. L. Societyg Sophomore llandg Comus Club tz, 315 Class 'l'reasurer Czjg Class President tjvl: 'l'reasurer Athletic Association tzj. Class Football Qzj. Going to make good around here. lNfl'uckelraf'f comes from l'erry County, up in our country. lle is most ambitious to become an orator and imitates Dr. h'ltmyon's gestures. Once he attended a church fair and asked if they wouldn't give him two small pieces of cake for live cents: has been known as two for five ever since. NVhen out walking with a girl he said to her: Did you ever see a owl? Oh what pretty eyes they do have, still. Then he lost his nerve. Kurtz has a heart as big as a balloon: speaks kindly of all. and sees only the good qualities in other people. lle has fully carried out the determination expressed in the quotation above. 'hurts Fiucnlcmck Lrttslc ................... llunker Hill, VV, Va. fb, K, 22,3 U, l . Society: Divided Second Mellaniel Prize tljg An-- niversary Dcbater til: Inter-Society Debater 139: 'llreasurer U. I , Society tsl: Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A-X. ttgjg President U. l'. Society QD. .-X scholar NVho climbs the grammar tree and distinctly knows, XVhen noun and verb and participle grows. ln our Freshman year Dr. Reed called this jay Lazy, Since that time we have found that this pronunciation is a misnomer, for he is a hard worker in everything. In scholarship he has gone ahead of the band- wagon and will graduate with 1906. XVe are sorry to lose Fred, for he has always been loyal to the blue and white. Ile has recently acquired the bad habit of smoking stogies at forty cents a lumdred. Once a week, or oftener, he may be seen on a lioiling Springs trolley. XVe fear, however, that he is doomed to disapptnintment. thought perhaps he is working for gt gootl mark in Latin. , Iiosox tl.-mics l,.xu'lu4:Ne1'3.. . .. .lit-yport, N, J, K, E. 3 Ll. l', Society. My tltlly lltnblis NVere woman's looks, And folly's all they've taught me, Hill Clllllk' among us in our Sophomore year and before he had been here two days demonstrated that he was a lieau llrumniel, capable of falling in love and out again with the most astonishing rapidity. livery new maiden face gave him a new and powerful sensation. The worst case he ts over the queen of the class. Now, since she has thrown him down, he tries to drown the precious memory by eating l'iukney's ice L-regtut, Somebody told him once that he looked like Hyron, and he really s it. Ile doesn't believe in being out after ten o'clock at night. XVe don't know what he will make of himself. A married man is as far as we will venture to guess. liill is Il jolly good fellow, talented, kind-hearted, ever had wa believe good looking. as you can see for yourself, Tl CIm1n.ES INQRCIVAI. LINGLE ................... Middletown, Pa. 'l'. N. tl'. 5 Sophomore Hand, Class Football tl, LZQQ Captain Class Football Team t.:Jg Class llasketball tsl: Gymnasitnn Team QI, 2, 355 'Var- sity Baseball Team CJD: Football Manager ty. A, horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! Doc, alias I'ercy, alias Rum, alias NVart, came to college will. the evident intention of taking lessons, or giving them, in horsemanship. lle rode the old stagers, Livy, De Senectute and De Amicitia to a finish, and just barely succeeded in winning when he rode Horace before an enthusiastic but rather doubtful populace, consisting of Prof. Filler and the members of the Freshman class, Some day he'll be a successful physician, if he lives long enough. l'le is honest, industrious, kind. Single or double harness. Not afraid of the cars. Doesn't kick or bite. A good trotter. f .Ions Wn,r,i.xM LONG ......................... ..Delmar, Del I. A. li. g ll. f,. Societyg 'Varsity Baseball Team t.zJ. I dare do all that becomes a man: NVho dare do more is none. llere you will say preacher at first sight. Right you are! The slight- est snbject of conversation is uttered in Phillips llrooksvlike voice. of such profundity you'd imagine he conversed occasionally with the inhabitants of the lower world. lint he doesn't. That voice is natural and is the identical one that charmed and won a fairyslike Dover lass, who is all the world to Long. john has his own explanation for every obscure point in the Bible, and can beat McClain all hollow at dispensing hot air. lle hangs on like grim Death when he thinks he is in the right. llis ambition is to be a real live minister, not 'at figure head, and he'll realize his ambition. Iirnicu Tnonfxs McCln-3.xnv.. ,.Snmmitt Hill, Pa ll. L. Society. A murd'rous guilt shows not itself more soon Than love that would seem hid: love's night is noon. For a time it was thought that Mac was afraid of a female. but suddenly a postal with a mitten engraved upon its face found its way to Carlisle and explained the sad look in Mac's eyes. Suddenly a letter postmarked Shippensburg, addressed in a feminine hand, arrived and the drooping spirits were revived. The retm'n mail carried a college pin. All sorts of visions arose in Klac's mind for the summer, but when he got home he found himself the victim of an mn'etluited love. His Mormon-like propensities soon asserted themselves, however, and a letter postmarked Kensington made its appearance. They are still coming. Let us hope it's all settled. Mac never goes out without brushing his hair, and is lkey's chief assistant at borrowing. Modest and unassuming, minding his own business, he is storing his life with lasting qualities which will make his in- fluence felt in after years. 72 LEON ADAMS Me.lN'1'iRE .......................... Carlisle, Pa. K. 3.3 ll. L. Society, Clemens Prize C15g Editorial Staff 'Dickinson- ian C35. 1'm a professor's son. The Kid has a very busy air about him which might lead those un- acquainted with him to think that he is a person of sotne importance. His peculiar ways caused him to be called in a college classic, Nick-naek Me- lntire, leg puller and-H He peddlcs pocket atlases, matches, etc., to get money to blow in on his enormous appetite. When he canlt raise money that way, he borrows. But we must remember that he is only a kid, and the efforts of his friends and the parental rod may yet prove successful in reforming him. With his faults he has some good qualities, which, if prop- erly developed. should make him a good man. Wimiim TIICNRY MICHEALS .................. Philadelphia, Pa. 'l'. K. 3.5 U. P. Society, Divided Second McDaniel Prize CI5g Pat- ton Prize C.25: Philadelphia Club: President Philadelphia Club Cj5Q Toast at Class Banquet Cl5: Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Northfield C253 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C352 Anniversary Debater C251 inter-Society Debater C351 Nan- aging Editor Dickinsonian C353 Editorial Staff Microcosm C35. Oh for a forty parson power. Mike is an embyro preacher of the old school, being strictly opposed to dancing and card-playing. His most vicious habit is swearing. He even says Gosh-hang-it, when he can't get McClain to pay up his Y. M. C. A. dues. At the beginning of his residence in 51Vest he was disappointed at not finding an elevator service. Not to be outdone he purchased a rope and prac- tised sliding down that at night until he wore all the skin off his hands. lleing assured by Dr. Reed that there was no danger of tire or of his being called out for band practice without due notice, he dcsisted from this exercise. He then settled down to work and has conclusively shown that a shouting parson is a valuable addition to the class after all. RlCIIARl5 WILLIAM MYERS ........................ Carlisle, Pa. 'll K. 13. g ll. L. Society, Anniversary Program C153 Comus Club CI, 2, 35: Manager-in-Chief IQO7 Microcosm C35. Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was. Dick is the Microcosm financier. We elected him because he has made lots of money selling altunintnn in York, and will be able to foot the bills if there is the usual shortage. He divides his time between hustling for ads, getting subscriptions for this book, and going to college. Every week he writes a column for the Dickinsonian, urging everybody to hurry up and get their name in for a book. NVhen we first saw him we thought he was going to be a Prohibition candidate for President, but we learn that he will probably become a YVall Street broker, and his success with this book leads us to believe that not many years hence he will be a Trustee of the College and subscribe a round million to the endowment fund. 73 W1LnUR I-I. Noucaoss.. ..Lewistown. Pa. 'IR K. 23. 5 U. P. Society. I am Sir Orator, And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. Rusty hasn't been with us long enough for us to get a good line on him. Ile preaches regularly and comes to college only when he has a little spare time. llc holds a class in Social Institutions every Saturday morning for the benefit of Dr. Prince. When he opens his mouth and his powerful stentorian voice breaks forth on the air, no one cares to enter into com- petition with him. He says it's mighty hard to live on chicken the first half of the week and then come down to horse-hide the other half. Rusty had a varied career as Preacher, Politician and Professor before coming to Col- lege, but he now thinks he'll be a preacher and follow Skillington's example two years hence. We wish you joy, Rusty, old fellow. Gr-Douoic W.fxu1ncN Pnrrlsa ..... ..... .... M t . Holly Springs, Pa. U. P. Society. Silence is golden. .This quotation is very applicable to this geezer, and we hereby bestow upon this qnintessence of quietude the title of George the Silent, as he seldom raises his mellow voice in class and never gave a yell in his life, save during his teething time. George comes from Mt. Holly and consequently we can't say much good about him. llowever, he seems studious at times, especially in Biology, where it is his delight to study and dissect grass- hoppers. He was an ardent admirer of Steese and also of Math., which he dropped from his schedule in order to take Bible. For fear of being unhandy with the truth we will say, in conclusion, that George W. is a first- rate, good-hearted chap and may be a great man some day. 'iYfS'l'lllCR ffl,l,l'IN Pl rica ........ ....... . . . . . . . . . . . .Newville, Pa. The daisy's for simplicity and unafnfectcd air. lfsther has lived so near the country all her life that she has acquired the simplicity and unaffected air of her birthHower-the modest daisy. She comes into Carlisle every morning with Florence and loses many pearls of thought by leaving English every afternoon to catch the four o'clock train. Esther means star, and very appropriate the name! For Esther shines-modestly from her very nature-in all her classes. The willing loadstar of all who wish her help, she is just as satisfied to have her steady beams reflected in another's recitation as her own. She is Ada's chief as- sistant in Physics, French and German. It's true she is a Piper, but she nevcr pipes up very loud. Some day she'll be heard from, however, for merit such as her's never goes nnrewarded. T-l HARRY VVILSON FRANCIS PRICE ......... ,.......... L ykens, Pa. B. 9. ll.: B. L. Socictyg Class Football CI, 27: Assistant Business Manager Dickinsonian C333 Comus Club fl, 2, 33: Secretary Tennis Club C31 Borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. We trust Price will take this quotation to heart, as West College is getting tired of supplying him with oil. matches, tobacco, etc., etc. Harris buys all the books and Price monopolizes all of them. When he purchased a Hamlet last term, Harris was nearly overcome by the shock. Harry is un- decided whether to turn preacher, lawyer, or electrical engineer. It will probably turn out that he won't be anything. lle loves to loaf in Dutch Kliugstinc's room and to go to sleep in Economics. llas a laugh like a fog horn: nearly as bad as l-larris's. Just why he should be burdened with so many names nobody knows, unless they are all for rich uncles, which let us hope, for it may make borrowing unnecessary. l'iI,ORENClE IRENE RALSTON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Elliottson, Pa. Il. B. 'IRQ Harman Literary Society: Class Secretary CSDQ Vice-Presb dent Harman Society QD. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Florence studied hard in Prep. and soon rose high enough to shine over the heads of the rest of us. At that time she acquired a taste for Greek. preferring it even to Ralston's Breakfast Food and choosing to be alone with Jim Henry and the other Greeks rather than to be one of the more popular barbarians. Florence is by no means a serious girl. She often in- dulges in frivolities, such as college debates, or the reading of light litera- ture. Appearances would seem to indicate that The Little Minister would prove her lasting favorite, though appearances are often deceiving. ln spite of these two weaknesses she is a mighty fine girl and has won the respect of every member of the class. ' FREIJERICK C1-mamts WILLIAM R,xMo'1'n. . . .. .jersey City, N. J. A. X. P. 5 B. L. Societyg Glee Club Cr, 2, 35. A Friar there was, a wanton and a merry. Friar, the old duck pictured above, is a jovial, good-naturcd sort of a cuss, despite his queer assortment of names. As can readily bc seen, he is a Methodist dominie. When he is not at Shippensburg he says grace at the Commons. He has a great fondness for the opposite sex and used to be quite promiscuous in his attentions, and many were the hearts he broke by his seductive honeyed blarney, hut now he has centered all his aims on a resident of Shippensburgg goes up very often loaded with candy, flowers and hot air. When stunts are held in Chapel Hall, Ramoth fixes up his room, carefully hiding his girl's picture, and offers it to the ladies for a dressing room. He boasts of the number of co-eds who have been in his room. 75 lXlQxitY AM115I.1A RANCK ....................... .. .Lancaster, Pa. Harman Literary Societyg President Y. W. C. A. C35 Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. This is truly characteristic of Mary. She is one of the most generous girls of the class. To some she may appear too reticent and reserved, but her friends know her better. No doubt she has often wondered-as the rest of ns have-that in these three years none of the Profs. have learned the proper pronunciation of her name. Perhaps when she becomes a Senior they will have learned. A careful student and a faithful worker in Y. VV. C. A.. she has accomplished wonders. but always in such a quiet, unassuming way that few people realize her true worth. Pi5.xiu. h'lANSFllCLD REDDIG ...... ...Mt. Holly Springs. Pa. Q. xp. 5 Harman Literary Society. 'I'm quite as big for me,' said she, 'As you are big for you.' Pearl has always expressed this sentiment in every step of her inde- pendent little walk. She is short and slender, with dark hair and bright eyes: appears in something new almost every day: says little but smiles much: is very studious and is constantly jotting down valuable remarks: always sits on the front seat, where she is ready and willing to answer all questions: has a pull with the younger generation of the English Depart- ment. Her translations are so tlueut that at times some have wondered whether she did not use other than the authorized version, but such people clon't know her. Somehow her thoughts frequently wander to Massachusetts Tech., and somehow she has become a pearl of great price, nor longer hid away in the wilds of Mt. l'lolly Springs, but now the most valued jewel in a certain young man's watch. Liawis GUY Rointnrxuon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fowblesbnrg, Md. A. P. 5 U. P. Soeietyg Society Librarian C37. Love is a wondrous thing. Any vacant study period you may stroll down to Plank's and find Rohr- baugh leaning over the counter conversing with a pretty little saleswoman. Every evemng, promptly at eight, you may see lum hastening down Main Street. Ask htm where he is going, and he'll reply: For a walkf' All his walks take the same direction. l'le intends to be a dommie and rooms with Phillips, who has done much to soften lns temper and lead him from the error of lns ways. Rohrbaugh was always there when it came to a rush. and is particularly proud of his prowess as a wrestler. Was always curious to know whether Cicero delivered lns orations in Lughsh or Latin. ,-. 16 Pi-:low lWiELlK10N'l' Rowtc ....,.................. .AlJCl'ClCCl1, Md. 'l'. K. 23. Treasurer Athletic Association C2. 3l1 Class '1'reasurer fjl. An honest tnan's the noblest work of God. Perry llelmont is a distant relative of the great financier, but so tar distant that the stream of yellow metal has failed to reach him. lle is an unassuming, quiet. peaceful, calm, tranquil youth: but beware, for still water runs deep. He is an expert mathematician, especially when it comes to problems dealing with infinity. He embezzled so little of the funds of the Athletic Association last year that he was re-elected this year and also lnade treasurer of his class. He has a failing for a Junior co-ed. llis favorite color is white, yet. strange to say, he seems to lean somewhat toward dark eyes and darker hair. But his mathematical brain can solve even this problem. Ask him about it. Ile usually attends to his own busi- ness, for which he is to be eouuncnded. Enrrn ll'llCRRIAM SEARIGlI'l' .......... . . ...Carlisle, Pa. Q. XII. - All the nodding daffodils woke up And laughed upon her. the sweetest lVlaiden of ns all. But just then a tall Jack-in-the-pulpit leaned over and pledged her for his own. And even now lfdith can't see what the wearing of a fellow's frat. pin has to do with it-with the pledging, of course. She docsn't deny, however, that this year she is more interested in Pittsburg than in Dickin- son. She knows how to say clever things, but is very modest and unassum- ing about it. She has never been known to tell a secret, and consequently she hears a great many of them. lfditlfs chief fault is that she is always late for Chapel. but that makes her still more a typical Junior girl. W.xr.'rin: FRANCIS SIIENTON .................... Pottstown, Pa. li. 0. ll. B. L. Soeietyl Society Librarian Lil! Cannon Prize fzzjz WVeber Prize fill: Glee Club C2, 31. An empty cart maketh a devilish racket. This peculiar looking individual came to us in our Sophomore year with as exaggerated a case of swelled head as we have ever seen. His stay of a year, despite several chastening influences, has not reduced the swelling. He prides himself on his wit and frequently makes an ass of himself in Company. He thinks a great deal of the High School girls, and used to be an active worker in the local Loyal Temperance Legion until some- thing happened. NValter does fancy work and embroidery and makes pen- nants. WVhen business is dull he keeps his hand in by making Metzger pen- nants for his brother. It is rumored that he will open a ladies' addition to the College Tailor Shop next year. Shenton is bright and we feel sure will make his mark in the world. lle would be a good man for State Librarian. '77 l'lARRY PRI'2'l l'YMAN SWAIN .................... Harrington, Del. E. -N. li., B. L. Society: Manager Class Football C253 Anniversary Debatcr C2, 355 Business liloard Microcosm C35. This fellow picks up wit as pigeons pease, And litters it again when Jove doth please. Pete is particularly fond of rising to a point of order, and has won many a political battle in this way. He is a direct descendent of Annanias the First, a singer of note C?5, scholar, parliamentarian, business man, good judge of bad whiskey, and prospective preacher C?5. He was always on hand when there was a scrap and had a hair-splitting escape from the Sophs. about 1.00 A. M. after our famous I4-I0 basketball game. His ir- resistible smile and his matehless wit have created no end of havoc among Delaware maidens, and, it is whispered, even moved some of the stones of Carlisle. lint Pete is true to his first love and his native State. He pitches for the Scrub liaseball team. and believes that the cream of the team should be in the pitcher. Rov lXflmu'r T.wr,oR .......................... Mowersville, Pa. U. P. Society. A pretty woman's worth some pains to see. This scrumptious-loc:king geezer has found his way to the editor's heart, through his stomach, and so we won't say anything bad about him or we might starve. lle thinks Taylor is a pretty nice fellow and would like all the eo-eds to think so, He doesn't confine his attentions to co-eds, how- ever, but every Saturday night he takes Deacon Williams out into the town or up home with him, and the deacon is making rapid progress. He has conceived a great likeness for Jim Thompson and now rooms with him in solitary confinement in South College. .lt is said he wants to be steward next year. Nobody knows whether he studies or not, for he is seldom seen around the campus. and when in town usually has a woman. Ar,r,,xN DOUGLAS THOMPSON ....... ................ C arlisle, Pa. K. 22.3 U. P. Societyg Anniversary Debatcr CI5g Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C355 Assistant Manager Dickinsonian C351 lnter-Collegiate Debate Committee C353 Inter-Society Debate.r C35. An honest man. close button'd to the chin, Rroadcloth without, and a warm heart within. We wanted to roast this man unmercifully, but somehow we find that Frosty is faultily faultless -hasn't a single redeeming vice. Nobody ever saw him mad, except on one occasion, when he had a scrap with James. He doesn't smoke. drink nor swear. He doesn't even have a girl. Now what are you going to do with a fellow like that? We might say, however, that it isn't his fault that he doesn't have a girl, and if he con- tinues as he has recently begun he won't be long without one. Frosty pos- sesses a cool head, a warm heart, and more common sense than the most of us, and will some day shine as a joutnalist. 78 N IfIici.if:N Viaoinrx UIIRICH. .. Hltlechanicsburg, Pa. Sl, tl', ller air, her manners, all who saw admired, Courteous though coy. and gentle though retired. livery morning Helen comes up from Mechanicsburg in order to pursue her education and to chaperon Dorothea. She is very modest and is often heard to declare that she doesn't know a thing about this lesson. Never- theless, she is always ready and willing to read German or do Latin. XVhen called on to recite, she gets dreadfully seared and can hardly be heard. That's why Herr Prettyman has her sit on the front bench, for he knows that what she does say is worth hearing. lt is not known that llelen is bothered with affairs of the heart, nor is it generally known that a certain junior thinks she's a pretty nice girl. for circumstances compel him tc.- admire in silence and from a distance. VVILSON Daman WALLIS ..................... Forest Hill, lvld. A. X. P. 5 B. L. Society: Mandolin Club CI, 2, 33. A sergeant of the law, wary and wise. XVallis stayed with us one year and then entered the Law School. ear- rying some College work. This year he returned to the fold, having failed in his efforts to reform the Law School. He is a hard student and a big eater: takes life very seriously: is all legs, hands, and feet: still wears his Prep. School pin on his coat, though Heaven and VVallis alone know where Anne Arundel Academy is. lle is passionately fond of athletics and has been seen playing tennis. His room is in Sky Parlor and he has never been grown to leave it for more than a half hour when not in classes or at the ommons. Couniimix URUWICR YV1fIl'1'E ........................ Carlisle, Pa. Q. x11.g Harman Literary Societyg Treasurer Ilarman Society t2J: Secretary Harman Society C352 Class Historian tilt Clemens Prize CID: Peale Prizes in Latin and Greek CU: McDaniel Scholarship prize Ci, 25. 'xflienee thy learniirg? llatli-thy toil.. , er moo 's constnnec ie mn nigi oi . yVe think not, for according to her own statements, Cornelia never studies. ln fact, she spends so much time in arguing this point that we have come. to the conclusion that she is either naturally bright or inspired. Valedlctorian of her class in the lligh School and having carried off the honors of her first two college years. she bids fair to become the leading lady of 1907. She doesn't believe in college cases. WVhen an oppor- tunity CZll11C'l1Cl' way.she set such a low price upon it that we feel confident in prophesy1ng'that in the end she will have none of them, but will entrust all her possessions to our strong and reliable banks. Cornie is fond of fun. however, and can giggle without much trouble. She is particularly fond of Hill Lumsay, ltoo. XiVlhen she graduates there'll be one more school marm to ess tie wor L. 79 XVll,l,l.XM Gr,.xns'roNlQ Wmcaav .................... Carlisle, Pa. God made him, and therefore let'him pass for a man. Noisy Hill is a great lover of poetry. His favorite poem may be found in a recent number of Outdoor Life. The first line runs thus: ln the country seat of Hades. Hill may be heard reciting this poem at any hour of the day or night. He also admires these tivo lines from l'loliness: Honors are silly toys, l know, And titles are but empty names. On these lines he bases all his arguments for not studying. He owns the necessary books, but never knows where they are. He has acquired great notoriety as having had the greatest nmnber of demerits for cuts of any fellow in college since the days of Livermore. He had a conflict be- tween Chapel and breakfast and preferred to cut Chapel. This peculiar punster is still young, however, and we hope he'll soon outgrow his youthful folly. l-Itfon HlCIS'I'I,lC Woonwaan .... . . . . . . . . .Clearfield, Pa. E, A, E, A lawyer's dealings should be just and fair: Honesty shines with great advantage there. Woodie came to us last Fall after having spent two years at Old State. He is halc, hearty, care-free, a splendid specimen of the masculine gender. lle was raised in a mountainous region and is the embodiment of all that's exhilarating, free, dashing and invigorating. So buoyant is he that he is kept with us only by gravitation. His stentorian voice and his broad smile have made him many conquests. 'Tis said he kissed the Blarney Stone in the early days of his lrish infancy. He has greatly admired each eo-ed in turn, then all en masse, but at present has made no definite selec- tion. A good student: a square, loyal fellow: State's loss, and our gain. W1i.r.r.xM T. ITIAMMUND ............................ Berlin, Md. E. A. E. 3 Track Team C23 g Class Football f2D. Vessels large may venture more, But little boats should keep near shore. lflehold Hammond, alias Goat,', alias Fido! Can mimic anything, from a canary bird to Miss Roosevelt's pet spaniel, Toodles. And his feminine repertoire!-as varied and extensive as his range of mimicry. They like him because they can't help it, and not on account of his riches or his ancestry. Billy left us after a stay of only one year, and is now on the high-road to medical fame. VVhile here he did star work on the hurdles for Old Dickinson, and we shall feel his loss greatly this year. Loyal to his friends, jovial and agreeable always, we can do no more than wish you abundantlsuccess infyour chosen calling, Billy, and assure you of a warm pace in tie heart o IQO7. 80 Doaornv G. Hoovlilc ........ .................. W ellsville, Pa. Il. B. 'I'.g VVomen's llasketball Team Cljg .llarman Literary Society. A face with gladness ovcrspreadl Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! The morning after the 14th of February in our Freshman year it was announced in chapel that a certain maiden had lost her heart. As yet dili- gent search has failed to make the finder known, though it is known that the loser was Miss Hoover, D.,', and that the heart was lost somewhere about the college. XVe don't blame the finder for not returning it. Dorothy was always one of the prime movers in any matter affecting the interests of the class, and was always ready with suggestions to help a fellow. Though she had to leave us at the end of her first year, her interest in 1907 never flags. Vivacious and versatile, we predict for her success in whatever she may undertake. 'W1r,i,i,xM Eater, liIS'l'l,lCR ...................... Shenandoah, Pa. flr, K. 'l'. 3 9. N. E. 5 Sophomore Hand, U. P. Society. A lazy, lolling sort, Unseen at church, at senate. or at court. This gentleman of smiling visage comes from the beautiful, healthful, sweet-smelling coal region, a region bereft of everything good, save the qualities mentioned above and Polanders and Dutehmen. He happens to be one of the latter. Because of his great ability to speak German, for which Dutch Prettyman can vouch, he was called Dutch by his admiring friends-and he had lots of them. During his Freshman year he studied- a littleg during his Sophomore year-none to speak of, but took his E's feasel, doing nothing. llis folks thought it wasn't conducive to his health in this locality, so they uprooted him from our midst and planted hin' in the City of llrofherly Love, where he is now learning how to make sugar-coated pills at llahnemann. lXl.uzv ll. Lrtrnnacn. ......... ................... R eading, Pa. Front her eyes l did receive fair speechless messages. , NfVhen f'Polly stepped off the train at the opening of college in our Freshman year, someone remarked: Truly, she is a 1907 maiden! And they guessed rightly. Like no one else, she was always well prepared in her lessons, and even Dr. Rlclntire used to ask for her opinion. After a two years' stay, she left us, and there has been much sorrow on the first floor of West College ever sinee. Rumor has it that she was promoted to the Senior Class at the end of her Sophomore year, but for various and ob- vious reasons preferred to graduate with 1907. For the sake of one of our number we hope it's true. Suppose Dickinson College were a garden bright, Aglow with flowers red and white,- Whieh of these flowers would Polly prefer?- Why, the Gilly flower every time for her. 81 FRANK D131,MoN'r LIVERMORE. .. ...... ..Millville, N. J. Class Football fl, 25. Full long were his legges and full lcne. This conglomeration of wit, hayseed and awkwardness was first seen lying on the campus hefore Old VVest, gawking around like a true coun- try-bred. So green was he that he could not be distinguished from the grass on which he lay until a voice chirped forth: How are ye? Fresh- man, I s'pose? So be T. He broke his ahinity for the Sophomore Band hy making a quick exit hy way of the second-story window. ln his Sopho- more year he wrote Rough-house Frank, or XVho Fell Before Burkey's Pistol and Sweet Cider, NVoman and Mid-night Song, first presented on South Hanover Street. Roomed with Stuart till the latter fell from grace and then took up with Houck, but there are some things you ean't spoil He didn't return this year, much to our regret and that of a certain fair damsel. l'lere's luck to you, old man. You deserve it. JAM!-SS XV. Loosli .............. .............. 1 flogestown, Pa. U. P. Society. None hut himself can he his parallel. This long-for-this-wimrld-if-he-dies-to-morrow young man was with us during our Freshman year and hccame such a notorious character that he concluded he'd leave us and get in with those of his type, so he went to State. Jim, or John, as we were pleased to address him, was a good-hearted duck, thoughg had a rosy complexion. a sunny smile, and a sonorous and elongated throat, and if he had stayed here would have become a great orator. His only real fault was his too intimate association with Derick. Since he has gone to State we learn that he has become very industrious iind. from all accounts, will he a star in Mechanical Engineering. Let ns iope so. Ln.1,nf3 E, REES13 ............................. Harrington, Del. VVomen's Basketball Team UD. We know not what the lilies were That grew in ancient times. But we did have one short year in which to learn to know the Lily of our class, and we found her . Ever level and ever true To the toil and task she had to do. She was a good student and always interested in all the affairs of the class and college. But in spite of her love for Dickinson she dropped out at the end of her Freshman year to measure brain and brawn with the little urchins of the public schools of Delaware. Her loyalty wouldn't al- low her to enter a class hostile to 1907, so we hope to welcome her into the class of 1909 next year. We leave to the editor of the 1909 Microcosm the task of telling of her good qualities at greater length, and a pleasant task we'rc sure he'll find it. 82 RUlll'Qlt'li F. Rlen .......................... . .... Woolrich, Pa. 'lx K, ilq, H. N. E., Sophomore liandg Class .President tljg 'Varsity Football Team Qljg Class Basketball QI, 2Jg 'Varsity Basketball Team 1.23. How fine, how blest a thing is work. Bob won his fame and renown as general of the Class of 1907 when that class had the Valley Forge of its existence, to quote one of Bolfs friends. lle was also instrumental in rolling Fat Frederick around the snow-covered campus, until it was hard to distinguish the latter from a huge snowball. Frequently special Faculty meetings were held in his be- half. He always believed in strenuosity from his Prep. School days, and his reputation as an athlete extended to both Irving and Wilson. Class rushes and scraps were his- specialty. Bob was one of the most popular men in college, and deservedly so. Ile is now combing the kinks out of the wooly sheep in his native town. C11.xuI,ms lXlULLlN S'l'lClCSlC. .. . ..Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. flf, K, E, 'AA sport, well-dressed, extravagant, and wild. Charlie spent two years with us and finally got tired of getting through on his brother's reputation and of using his brother's note hooks, etc., and so he decided to go to Massachusetts '1ech. and make a reputation for him- self. NVe learn that he is known there as the greasy old grind. VVhat changes time will make! Maybe it's the Yankee air. Maybe, too, it's the separation from a certain little jewel-a pearl-that's had this wonderful effect. Who knows? Charlie was always fond of feminine society and was a great favorite wherever he went , which doesn't surprise us at all. lle left a sad heart behind him, but we dare say he has figured out all the chances and knows just how far to go, for he was a great Math. fiend. lhuenv C. STILL .................................. Carlisle, Pa. Class Football CID. For daring nonsense seldom fails to hit. Like scattered shot, and pass with some for wit. ll, Still! But what's in a name? The proverbial rose-sweetness might have been associated with the less poetical hollyhock or sunflower, but this irrepressible youth, with the sentiment expressed by his imperative cognomen-never! Continually bubbling over like a newly opened cham- pagne bottle, Berry was anything but still. l-le struck this historic old in- stitution late and never caught up. On the Freshman Football Team he did valiant service, but seems never to have recovered from the unusual strenuosity, for soon after he deserted Minerva for Bacchus, and in the capacity of a cigar agent is still distributing consolation broadcast. lle had a bctte-r opinion of Still than the average person, and was a leading exs ponent of the philosophy of life enunciated in the Law School yell. Now he's gone, hut not forgotten. 85 ts A 'LEX-'07 MARGARET W. BARRETT, II. B. fb. . MABEL BEAVER, Q. rv. ...... . RUSSELL B. BIXLER ..... - .. MABEL lil. BLAIR, H. B. lb. .. AUSTIN B. CONN, fb. A. 09 .... VANCE L. EALY ............. EDWIN C. GISRIEL, K. bl.. . .. JOHN P. JONES ............ LE ROY E. KEELEY ........ GEORGE L. KRESS, cb. A. em. .... . . . WILLIAM H. MUMPER ....... IDA SHIMMEL, H. B. CLIFFORD M. SIMPLER .... ADELINE WAITE, Q. XII.. .. 84 . . .VVellsville, . I Iuntingdon . . . . .Carlisle, .Greensburg . .Baltimore, . Schellsburg, . .Baltin1ore, Lonaconing, . . . .Franklin . .Johnstown . . .Dillsburg, . .Selbyvi'lle, . .Selbyville, Pa , lla Pa Pa M.c Pa M.d Md Pai ,Pa Pa Del Del . . . . .Huntingdom Pa IN MEMORIAM GEORGE MILTON HOUSTON Born at Mzirysvillc, Pa., Jun. 10, 1881 Died at Pcnbrook, Pa., Dec. 7, 1905 Grauluzllo lllizabothtown lligh Sr-hool, 18975 Mil- 1 lorsvillo Nornml Sulmol, 19013 'rilllgllff in lnhlic Schools, 1898-1900. S1llK1t'1l1 Fimllzniy Uollogo, 1901-03. Dickinson College, 1903-1904. Livonsofl to prozunll in C1llll'f'1l offiotl, S1l1pl1l'11S1P1ll'Q, Pali., 1903. Blessed gre the cloud which die in the Lord. 85 HO'S WI-I0 I 1907 . . . whom no path could fix, Of crooked counsels and dark politics. --Swain. You'd scarce expect one of my age To speak in public on the stageg Don't view me with a critic's eye, But pass my imperfections by. --llrown. Against stupidity the very gods Themselves contend in vain.'i-Rohrbaugh. Go NVcst, young man! Go West ! CAnd get your trousers pressed.D-Shenton. Penny wiseg pound foolish. -Mclntire. The sweetest joy, the wildest woe is love. -Crozier. How lovely he appears! His little cheeks . . . vying with the rose leaves. -Keen. The gracious dew of Pulpit Eloquence, -Xnd all the well-whip'd Cream of Courtly Sense. -Long Conccit may puff a man up. ,. llut never prop him up.'i-Bill. Days of absence, I am weary: She I love is far away. -Gill. A man that's fond prccociously of stirring Must be a spoon. -Gienger. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.7'-Lingle, The clock upbraids me with the waste of time. --Klingw stine. A youth to fortune and to fame unknown. -Peffer. an n di in 86 The pious farmer, who ne'er misses prayers. -Derick. The time was, when a man lost his brains he died. - Bready. Hear how he clears the points o' Faith, ,Wi' rattlin' an' thumpin'! , Now meekly calm, now wild in wrath, He's stampin' an' he's jumpin'! -James. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. -Wooclwarcl. Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. -Greybill. The ladies call him sweet. -Lawrence. as I'm an assg indeed you may prove it by my long ears. - Laise. Ever upon the world his kind smile shone, A friend to all, and enemy to none. -Clark. The scen.t of new-mown hay clings to him still. -Kline. One of God Almighty's gentlemenf'-Haines. Gone, but not forgotten. -Conn. lt's the little things in life that count. -Hallowell. Sleep, downy sleep, come close my eyes. -Harris. in at in n an A look of wisdom supernal enthroning his lofty brow. - M icheals. Even Nature sometimes makes mistakes. +Houck. it His air, his manners, all who saw admiredg Courteous, though coy, and gentle, though retired. - Rowe. ll 'HJ President Vim' !'rL' Secretary Trezisnrcr Historian Ibm siilcni Sergezmt-at-Arms Boom ! Ching Boom ! Ching Boom! Ching-a-lzicka! Chino' Rah! Rah! CLASS OF 1906 COLORS Red and Blue. Rll'l'lCY T. Sixnr,icR, Prcsid CLASS -a-lackzi! Ching'- -zl-iacka! Ching'- P1 ah ! Rah ! R ah ! YELL 11-lzicka ! Ch a-lacka! Ch -a-lacka! Ch Rah! Rix! Vive la Dickinson, Nineteen-six! SS cnt. ing'-a-lacka! Chix! ing-a-lacka! Chix! ing-21-lacka! Chix! RIPPEY T. SADLER PIARRY B. FRIQDICRICK !JlQI.OIfA E. ARMSTRONG Lit Rov N. KEISER M. EsTEr.I,,x SMITH DAYTON E. NICCLAIN HENIQY F. 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III I II I I' 1III1 II1 111 I II'11II 11I1IN1 I 1 1111 II1111I1111I1111 I1 I1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1111 ,1111 '. . 11131 112 Q1 . 1 11 ,1 N 1 III II II I III I 1'1I 1111wnI1I11II I11 1II IIIIIIIIIII I I I 1 I III I1I' I II 1111 1 1II I11 1 1 1 1 111 1 ' 'I11.111. 1 1 N111I111M11 11 1 - 111111111 11 .111111111.-111.1111:11111.1.1111..'111111111.11 1111111111 1 X. 1 1 . 1 1,1 ,, .111 ' 11 1 11.!.'Zzn4.AAw.41FIL11sLsk.saxx1 11,11 1,1,,,11, gl I',, 1 ,111 .. 111.1111 '11 1,11 ,P ,111 1 , 1.11, 1, I. 11211111 11.41.111 hi : 1.1 lEl1I n:1lz1-xvlnu . 1. 1111.1 1.1 .11..1.1.,11.111111'11l ' 11.1 .11. .. . 1.1l111111I1.1 11 .1 .. .11-...... 11. -145111003-1Lc1w1'rH we B111 me WHUOZVIE LD 1 EEN1EA'THId'HE1STARS 1.15 I MEMBERS FRANK J. ANDRUS ................. ........ R alston, Pa. C J Varsity Football Te:un C253 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Scranton 2 . DICLORA' ETTA ARMSTRONG. . . . . . . . .. .New Haven, Conn. U. B. 'IL 3 llarman Literary Soeiety3 NVOIIICIPS Basketball Team CI53 Karmarian Club CI, 353 Class Secretary C45. JACOB TIIURMAN ATKINS ........... ..... S unnyburn, Pa. K. 23.3 U. P. Soeiety3 Class Treasurer CI53 Class Basket- ball CI53 Class FOo.ball C253 Assistant Manager Out-door Sports C253 Manager Out-door Sports C353 Manager-in-Chief 1906 Micro- cosm C353 Anniversary Debater C453 Executive Committee Of the Upper Classes C45. EDWARD ELLIS BOIINER ........... ...... S hamokin, Pa. 'IK K. 23.3 U. P. Societyg Secretary Y. M. C. A. C353 Treas- urer Athletic Association C253 Glee Club C2, 3, 453 Class Football C253 Track Team CI, 2, 353 Business Board of Microcosm C353 Busi- ness Manager Dickinsonian C353 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C453 Delegate to Fraternity Convention, Chicago, Ill. C453 Raven's Claw C453 Manager Glee Club C453 Reserve Football Team C2, 3, 453 Comus Club C3. 453 Anniversary Debater C453 Junior Chairman C35- TIIOMAS LATIMER BROOKS ............... Millersville, Pa. K. 27.3 B. L. Soeiety3 Raven's Claw C453 Pcale Prize in Physics C35. ROBERT BENNEVILLIC BUOY ................. Milton, Pa. 'Ik K. Xl'.'3 U. P. Soeiety3 Raven's Claw C453 Executive Com- mittee of thc Upper Classes C35. Board Microcosm C353 College Half-Mile Record C35. LEE PIERCE BUTLER .... ...Carlisle, Pa. A. X. P. 3 B. L. Society. VVILLIAM ALFRED Coma ........... ..Ocean View, N. J., A. X. P.3 U. P. ,SOClCtyj Anniversary Debater C253 Editor- hibition League C253 .Secretary Volunteer Band CI, 253 Editorial ial Staff of Dickinsonian C252 Class Treasurer C253 Secretary Pro- Staff of Mierocosm C35 3 Anniversary Program C45. HAIQIQY GRIF1fITi-I CRAMER ......... ..... I ohnstown, Pa. ff. A. 9.3 'B. L. Soeiety3 Varsity Football Team CI, 2, 3, 453 Track Team C255 Sophomore Band C253 Glee Club CI, 453 Class Basketball C253 Comus Club. GEORGIA MARIETTA CRANSTON ..... ..... H arrisburg, Pa. IT. ll. 'I'.3 Harman Literary Societyg Class Secretary C253 Treasurer Y. W. C. A CI5: Karmarian Clubg President Harman Literary Society C45. HERBERT LLEWELL CREAMER. . . .. . .Shippensburg, Pa. Class Treasurer C25. :HARRY DANIELS ...................... Philadelphia, Pa. B. L. Soeiety3 Reserve Football Team, 19023 Varsity Baseball Team C353 Junior Oratorieal Gold Medal C353 Inter-Society De- bater C45. I ROY M. DUNKLEIIERGER ............ New Bloomfield, Pa. A. X. P.3 U. P. Soeiety3 Vice-President U. P. Society C353 Relay Team CI, 2, 353 Captain Relay Team C453 Track Team CI, 2. 353 Class Football CI, 253 Class Treasurer C353 Assistant Manager Dickinsonian C353 Business Manager Dickinsonian C453 Business PAUL YOIJER ECKERT. . . . . .Har1over, Pa. B. L. Society. PAUL VVAGONSICLLER EMRICK ............... Carlisle, Pa. 23. A. 15.3 B. L. Societyg Anniversary Program CI13 Hon- orable Mention Junior Oratorical Contest C313 Alternate Inter- Soeiety Debater C413 Comus Club CI, 2, 3, 41: Treasurer Comus Club C413 Address to Undergraduates C413 Delegate to Fraternity Convention, Memphis, Tenn. C313 Vice-President and Musical Di- rector College Minstrels C41. .ANDREW J. ENGLISH ......................... Mills, Pa. A. X. P.3 Class Basketball C213 Varsity Football team C3, 413 President Athletic Association C313 Boyer Prize C313 Chairman Damage Committee C41. HARRY BRIoII'I' FREDERICK ...... .. ...... Catasaqua, Pa. 2. X. 3 U. P. Society3 Varsity Football Team CI13 Class Foot- ball C21. FRANK BEI.'rziIoovER GREEN .... ....Carlisle, Pa. 'IR K. E. 3 Comus Club. RALPH OWENS HAT.L ..... ......... . ..Beeeh Creek, Pa. 'IR K. 'I'.. 9. N. E. 3 U. P. Society3 Class Basketball CI, 213 Class Baseball CI, 213 Captain Class Basketball C113 Varsitv Baseball CI. 213 Sophomore Band: Glee Club CI13 Mandolin Club CI, 2. 312 Class President C311 Editorial Staff Mieroeosm C31. LIARRY FOSTICR PIAMER ........ ... .... ....Bart, Pa. LYNN HAROLD HARRIS ............ .. ...Carlisle, Pa. A. X. P. 3 B. L. Societyg Class Poet C21. JAMES GARFIELD HA'rz ............ .... M iddletown, Pa. A. X. P.3 B. L. Society3 Class Football CI, 213 Vicc-Presi- dent Prohibition League C213 Anniversary Debater C213 Business Board Mieroeosm C313 Iunior Committee C31. WILLIAM l1'lAGUIRl5 :HOFFMAN ..... ...Montgomery, Pa. 'IR A. 9. 3 Varsity Football Team C2, 3, 41. IOIIN LIQWIS HUMRERT ............ ..... D onaldson, Pa. B. L. Society: Class Football CI, 213 Librarian Belles Lettres Society C313 Anniversary Dcbater C213 Class Vice-President C311 Vice-President Belles Lettres Society C413 Honorable Mention Sophomore and Junior Oratorical Contests. LE ROY NEWTON KIQISER. . . . . . . ....... . . . . .Cai-lisle, Pa. K. 23.3 B. L. Soeietyg Anniversary Program C213 Treasurer Belles Lettres Society C313 Class lflistorian C313 Class Treasurer C41. JANIES FRICDICRICK LAISE. .. .... .....Buuker Hill, W. Va. 'lk K. 2.3 U. P. Society-3 Divided Second McDaniel Prize CI1: Anniversary Debater C213 Inter--Society Debater C413 Treas- urer U. P. Society C21 3 Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. C41 3 Presi- dent U. P. Society C41. LI,oYII DAYIII LININOER ............. . . . . . .Carlisle, Pa. 27. A. E. 3 Class Football CI. 21 3 Sophomore Band.. SAIsIUI4I. WILSON MACDOWELL ............... Media, Pa. B. L. SI,ciely3 Society Librarian C213 Manager Class Athletics CI13 Class Basketball CI, 213 Editorial Staff Dickinsonian C3. 412 Editor-in-Chief of i906 Mieroeosm C313 Editor-in-Chief of Dickin- sonian C41. JAMES I'IlCRBlfR'1' l.1lAR'l'lN .... .Derry Church, Pa. B. L. Society. l1l:XRVlN GARFIICLD l1'lASON ................ Hazleton, Pa. E. A. E. 3 B. L. SOClClyj Editorial Staff Mieroeosm C313 Glee Club C3,.113 Junior Committee C313 Library Guild C413 Class Ode C41. DAYTON ERNEST MCCLAIN ............... Salisbury, Md. B. L. Society3 Class Poet C2, 3, 453 Track Team CI, 353 Sopho- more Oratorieal Prize, B. L. Society C253 President Prohibition League C453 Junior Oratorical Silver Medal C353 Alternate Inter- Collegiate Debater C453 State Prohibition Oratorical Contest C3, 45. CLARENCE EDWARD McK1fLv13Y .... .... I Iarrisburg, Pa. U. P. Society. JOHN RUDISILI, MILBUIQN ......... ..... B altimore, Md. 2. A. 15.3 B. L. Societyg Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Johns- town C353 Junior Committee C353 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to North- field C353 Glee Club Cz. 3, 453 College Quartette C3, 453 President Combined Musical Clubs C45. JOHN LANE MILLER ................. Chambersburg, Pa. B. 9. 11.3 B. L. SOCiClyQ Second Oratorical Prize C153 As- sistant Manager Of Indoor Sports C253 Manager of Indoor Sports C353 Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. C353 Glee Club C2, 453 Anniversary Debater C353 College Cheer Leader C453 Assistant Business Manager Dickinsonian C353 Business Manager Dickin- sonian C453 Class Presenter C45. JOSEPI-NNE CAT1-IARINE MORR1SoN. . ...Wasbington, D. C. Q. 111. 3 Harman Literary Society3 Secretary l-larnian Lit- erary Society C353 WOmen's Basketball Team C253 Vice-President Karmarian Club C35. MARY WOLFF MOSSER .................. Myerstown, Pa. Q. qz. 3 I-Iarman Literary Society3 Secretary Iflarman Lit- erary Society C353 Women's Basketball Team C253 Class Secretary C353 Karmarian Club C353 Editorial Staff of Microcosm C35. PHIL S1-Irvrc MOYIQR .............. .... IX Iillersburg, Pa. B. 9. 11.3 U. P. Society3 President U. P. Society C453 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Northfield C253 Librarian U. P. Society C253 Freshman Oratorical Gold Medal C153 U. P. Sophomore Gold Medal C253 Inter-Society Debater C351 Editorial Staff Microcosm C353 Inter-Collegiate Debate Committee C3, 45. NIYRT. SCo'1 1' MYERS. . . . . .Meehanicsburg, Pa. A. X. P. MILTON I'IAROLI'7 NICHOLS ........ . ........ Ambler, Pa. 11. 9. 11.3 U. P. SOCiCtyQ Inter-Society Debater C253 Dele- gate to Fraternity Convention, St. Louis, Mo. C25. HARRY LIOPKINS NU'1 1'L14: .......... . .AndersOntown, Md. 21. A. 15.3 B. L. Society3 Raven's Claw C453 Patton Prize C153 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Northfield C153 Class Basketball Cl, 253 Class Football C253 Honorable Mention Cannon Prize C253 In- ter-Collegiate Debate Committee C3, 453 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Steelton C351 Business Board Microcosm C353 Divided Pierson Prize C352 Sub-Relay Team C353 President B. L. Society C453 Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. C45. JESSE 'CAREY P111LL1PS ......... L. .... .LonacOning, Md. A. X. P.3 B. L. Societyg Editorial StaE Dickinsonian C352 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C352 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Shippensburg C253 Junior Essay Prize C35. RIPPICY T. SADLER ........................ Idaville, Pa. 2. A. 13.3 B. L. Society3 Sophomore Band3 Class Foot- ball CI-52 Class Basketball CI, 253 Captain Class Basketball C253 Varsity Football Team C2, 353 Assistant Baseball Manager C253 Baseball Manager C353 Track Team C253 Captain Varsity Basket- ball Team C353 Raven's Claw C453 Class President C45. CHARLES MORGAN SALTER ............... Shamokin, Pa. fb, K, 53.3 U. P. Society: Raveifs Claw C413 Comus Club C2, 3, 413 Senior Chairman C413 Boyer Prize C213 Editorial Staff Dickinsonian C313 Editorial Staff Mierocosm C313 Anniversary De- bater C213 Glee Club C2, 3, 413 Secretary Athletic Association C213 Varsity Football Team CI, 2, 413 Track Team CI, 2, 312 Captain Class Football Team C213 Class Basketball CI, 213 College Record in Running Broad Jump and Standing High Jump. IIARRY TWELVIN SCARBOROUGH ............. Macton, Md. K. 2.3 U. P. Societyg Ravcn's Claw C413 Class Football CI, 213 Business Board Mierocosm C313 Assistant Baseball Manager C3,: Baseball Manager C41: Comns Club C2, 3, 41. HICRBERT NEWIAIARD SHENTON ..... . ..... Pottstown, Pa. B. 9. U.3 B. L. Societyg Y. M. C. A. Delegate to North- field CI1. NORMAN BRUCE SHEPLER .................. Carlisle, Pa. 2. X.3 Class Qnartette CI13 Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 413 Soloist Glee Club C3, 413 College Quartette C3, 413 Leader of Glee Club C413 Address of Welcome C412 Treasurer Glee Club C313 Business Board Mierocosm C31: Executive Committee of Upper Classes C41. jot-IN WIESLEY SI-IIVE .............. ........ H alifax, Pa. Varsity Football Team C313 Student Assistant in Biological Laboratory C41 - HELEN MAY SMITH ...... . ........ ........ C arlisle, Pa. Harman Literary Societyg Women's Basketball Team Cr, 213 Karmarian Club CI, 313 Vice-President Harman Literary Society C41- ' I FRED R. SMITH ...................... Reynoldsville, Pa. 22. X.3 Sophomore Band3 Class Vice-President C213 Class Football CI, 213 Class Basketball C113 Class Baseball CI13 Ext-ru tive Connnittee of Upper Classes C31. NIARY Es'r1cLr,A SMITH. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .... .Carlisle, Pa. 'Harman Literary Soeiety3 Karmarian Club CI, 313 Class Ilis torian C41. Jolm KESSLER S'1'I:'1'L1:R ........... ..Willow Street, l a B. L. Society: -Class Vice-President C113 Y, M. C. A. Dele- gate to Northfield C21. - MARY CoRNicr,1A STAHR. .. .... Oley, Pa. ll, B, 411, JOSHUA IRVING TRACEY ........... ...... U pperco, Md. B. L. Society3 Vice-President B. L. Society C41: Gymnasium Team C2, 3, 413 Assistant Physical Director C3, 413 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Johnstown C313 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Northfield C313 Patton Prize C313 Student Assistant in Physical Laboratory C3, 413 President B. L. Society C41. HENRY FAUNESTOCK VVILE- ................ Carlisle, Pa. 'IR K. 'l'.3 Class Sergeant-at-Arms C2, 313 Class Baseball CO. ON THE THRESHOLD No more for us shall school bells ring, No more burn midnight oil, No more for us shall each day bring Its round of mental toilg The longed-for goal's at last attained, We long ago did fix, And, confident in knowledge gained, Goes forth blithe nineteen-six. Four years we've clelved in Lcarning's mine, In search of knowledge pressed, And many gems of ray divine ' We've garnered in our quest, But now at last the task is o'er, And all may drop their picks- With brains well stored with classic lore Goes forth wise nineteen-six. Bold in the fearless strength of youth, Lifeis threshold on we stand, Eager to tame the world uncouth That waits the master's hand: Into the turmoil and the strife We long to plunge and mix, To win the battles fierce of life Goes forth brave nineteen-six. We face the world, and in its teeth Its haughty challenge cast, Upon each brow, the olive wreath That world shall place at last! - Then, Prudence, Perseverance, Gritl CWith these, no need of tricksl Till on Fame's tablets high be writ The names of nineteen-six. LYNN HAROLD HARRIS ' F V W I i , - ,af g f ill I, Hot b X J , J 'tw fglZ 2Jiil'qy M lMl 1 n f f , bs e 1 F IM! .ffl lf R 5 I 156,53 My iffJffffylaffyifffyifgrf V , f jf '1 'fb fffv-w.- , , ,, , ,,A, A , at s .- .... V fl fl xr -l..l,. :.v..1 JILEX. b ig ..,,,,. ,.,, . V .f ,. EZ Ei V f 1 ,.,. , If Zlyfxlr ly ,, fr, p MQ ss J sfiffiiisiizy 31-Ig S ESM-5 i +1 'rl-is Rovn L ROA o . -B W ' . SENIOR HISTORY NCE more the hand of time has scored a revolu- tion, and Nineteen-Six swings into a new year. Thrice has our unfinished history been unfolded within the covers of a Nicrocosm, and now it remains but to place upon it the final seal and await the approbation of Clio. It would be impossible to enter into detail upon our past history, as time and space would forbid, so we shall be content with a brief summary. lVe shall never forget that bright September morn in IQO2 when, for the first time, we assembled together as a class. lf heterogeneity is a sign of greatness, as most genealogists admit, others might even then have predicted no dark future for us. For there was Fat Frederick on one side and I-Ienny XVile on the otherg the pious MeKelvey, standing with eyes upturned to heaven, and next to him Satan Macllowell. whose crookedness showed itself even in his legs, Lane Miller, with his stentorian voice and Apollo- like form and well-developed habit of butting ing Myrl Myers, blushing and bashfulg Patil Emriclc, just out of short trousers, and McClain, with wife and two children insisting on accompanying' him. And so we might go on, but We won't, save to mention the only original Nike Keeley, long since left us and gone we know not where. Not being gifted with the art of prophecy, we were compelled to leave all to blind Fate. Our Freshman year was the period of formation. Dur- ing that time we disengaged ourselves from chaos and as- sumed an existence of which all felt proud. Our latent powers and faculties were rapidly developed by partaking 95 ,f...w SENIOR CLASS of Greekorbian roots, by spending our idle hours with Cicero, Horace and Livy, and by musing over the intangible mathematical formulm prepared by the most skeptical and critical of all ages. Thus we increased in knowledge and virtue. But during this period we were not lacking on the prac- tical side. Our temper had been tried and found capable of great resistance. The onslaughts of the Sophomores had been withstood, and again and again they were hurled back. On the gridiron we upheld our honor with no less valor, and even in the banqueting hall success crowned our efforts. The second year was the period of experiments. Prof- iting by our previous experiences and by the defeat of our bold rivals, .we planned to uphold the place we had won. All went well until the fresh aggregation of greenness which had by this time accumulated, began to buzz and talk and attempt Herculean tasks. It was our solemn obli- gation to remind them of their duty and place, and without much hesitation we impressed this upon them quite forcibly. Never can we forget the disappointed look upon their faces when they were compelled to yield the disputed ground, although we must give them credit for fighting pluckily, and in several instances fighting us to a standstill. But ere long they again tried to seize upon some other privileges enjoyed only by those higher in life. They even attempted to hold a symposium and celebrate the great feast of Bacchus without consulting those who had already trodden their path. To avoid detection they repaired to the peaceful little village of Newville to celebrate. But as duty called us thither, thither we also went. It may seem strange that mortals should interfere in the festivities to the gods, but even this is sometimes necessary, when those not properly fitted attempt to assume these great duties. - 97 We reminded them of their sacrilege and left them in so pitiful a state that it took weeks to restore them to their former condition. We felt assured of the fact that the Freshmen could never hold a banquet successfully, because they were so numerous, and we kept such close watch on all their move- ments. But they eluded us one stormy day and went to Harrisburg and held their banquet, but this was a doubtful victory, for surely we could not be expected to be every- where. In one more instance we were disappointed. We hate to mention these things, but as we have studied his- tory during our college course we have been impressed with the fact that history is worthless when the truth is con- cealed or only partly revealed. We were badly defeated in basket ball, and then after the game were not able to withstand the assaults of the victorious Freshman forces. But all great men, all great organizations, all great causes have at one time or another experienced defeat, and it has been this that has been largely responsible for future great- ness and success. From this, then, we take courage. The history of our Junior year is too well known to need particular mention. The yoke was thrown off and we began to breathe a freer air. The dignity and honor of Alma Mater now fell upon our shoulders, and we became her champion. How .well we upheld her cause is known to all. Those who were here to serve their first year were placed under our care. To see that they should be properly provided for and not unduly imposed upon by others with- out permission. became our duty. This task we easily per- formed, and at the same time published a history of the institution that will go down to posterity as an addition to literature valuable to all. As we approached the end of our journey we became cognizant of the fact that we were not put into the world to play, unless it be to play a part in the great drama of world events, and we became more sober and more serious. We looked at life in a different light and began to plan to get the most of good out of what was to be for many of us the last mile along the road in pursuit of learning. Having become men, we put away childish things, and in a manly way began to make a thorough preparation to fight a manly fight after the last mile had been run. Now we have come to the last milestone of the jour- ney. Now the reality of life stands before us as never before. The bud has already begun to blossom into the full flower. As a class we have about completed our collective history. The larger race of life now opens before us indi- vidually, and as individuals must we run. The preparation is over, our course is past, and we face the larger life. We pause a moment to gather the inspiration which has so often attended us during the past four years. We would tarry longer if we could, but we are beckoned on, and on we must go, for- , All things must change - To something new, to something strangeg Nothing that is can pause or stay. The moon will wax, the moon will wane, The mists and clouds will turn to rain, The rain to mists and clouds again, To-morrow be to-day. , HISTORIAN. 98 x 1 , A ' f gmc, rw xx ' L 1 '1 JHMF Alma Mater, tried and true, Noble Dickinsonia, Oft our hearts will turn to you, Noble Dickinsonia, How each ancient classic hall Fondest memories recall, Sacred is each gray old wall, Noble Dickinsonia. Blow, O gentle breezes, round us As .the ,night draws nighg Whisper to the swaying tree- tops, Dickinsonii. Waft the perfume o'cr the V campus, lo each loyal son: And imbuc us with thy spirit, Noble Dickinson. Songs of l Dickinson ALMA MATER 2. Scion of a hundred years, Noble Dickinsonia, Witness of our smiles and tears, ' V Noble Dickinsonia, Age shall not thine honors dim: Till Death comes with visage grim, We will chant our loving hymn, Noble Dickinsonia. EVENING SONG 2 Now the crimson sky grow. deeper, Blended colors vie: Bathing thee in stately grand- eur, Dickinsonii. Dying day with fond embraces. Kisses down the sun Breathing, O. so calm and trustful, Noble Dickinson. il-l.- 1907 CLASS SONG Rah, Rah, Dickonsonia! Rah for the Blue and the White! Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah for the Blue and the White! 100 Men may come and men may 80, Noble Dickinsonia, Yet in deep and peaceful flow, Noble Dickinsonia, Shall thy stream of learning wide Through the ages grandly glide, Ever to thy sons a pride, Noble Dickinsonia. Stealthy shadows creep around us, Darker grows the sky: Vesper bells peal forth our watchword, Dickinsonii. We will ever sing thy praises, Roll the chorus on, Hail, O Noble Alma Mater, Hail to Dickinson! up will I El O OO OOO! 10 was - I I- llll - HIIIIIH llllllll O O O O .IO l Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity A Founded 1850. Fraternity Magazine: The Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter. Active Chapters: 26. EPSILON CHAPTER Established September 5, 1854. FRATRES IN URBE HON. EDWARD W. BIDDLE. JOIIN HAYES. J. VVEBSTIER HENDERSON- DUNCAN M. GRAHAM. DR. CHARLES F. HIMES. FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. OVANDO B. SUPER. DR. WILLIAM TRICKETT. PROF. MERVIN G- FILLISR. PROE. LEONARD T. HOOVER. PROE. WILLIAM A. HUTCHISON PROE. LLOYD W. -IOI-INSON RICHARD W. MYERS. S. CARROLL COALIC. CIIARLES LANGS'I'AIfE. BENJAMIN NICFARREN. FRATRES IN LEGE GEORGE L. REED. H I FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1906. I EDWARD E. BOIINER. CIIARLES M. SALTER. 1907 PERRY B. ROWE. F. LE ROY KEEN. 1908. CHARLES D. POWELL. -I, WALTER SKILLINGTON A 1909. ALBERT J. COLCORD. CIIARLES E. WIIITEIIEAD. JOIIN H. SUPER. 102 HARRY M. SIIOWALTER. FRANK B. GREEN. J. FRED LAISE. NVILLIAM H. MICIIEALS. WILLIAM H. NORCROSS. BENSON B. BOSS. FRED R. JOIINSON. MATTIIEW K. VVATKINS. PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Fraternity Magazine: The Shield. Active Chapters: 44 Founded 1852. PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1859. FRATRES IN I. RBE HON. F. E. BELTZHOOVER THOMAS E. VALE. ADAIR PIERMAN. JOHN C. BEHNEY. D. WILBUR HORN. ' MODE E. VALE. ADRAM BOSLER. FRATRES IN l'ACULTATE DR. JAMES H. MORGAN. PROF. M. P. SELLERS. FRYSINGER EVANS, EW GEORGE K. ARNOLD. HARRY G. BECKLEY. RALPH O. HALL. CHARLES P. LINGLE. JAMES P. PIERCE, JR. NEWTON BOSLER. JOHN W. W1LLIAMS.+ FRATRES IN LEGE 1907. 1908. FRATERS IN COLLEGIO 1906. ' Igoii.- .. 1908. . CHARLES K. STEVENSON. HERBERT G. COCHRAN. 1909. 104 PAUL G. Sivirru. PARKER R. SKINNER. HENRY WILE. EDWIN L. HAINES. GROVER JOHN P. SIMPSON. C. PARVIS X,- -'e g If N. PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITV. Sigma Chi Fraternity Founded 1855. Fraternity Magazine: Sigma Chi QIIaI'terly. Active Chapters: 53. OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1859. FRATRES IN URBE iirililililil. LANDIS. DR. J. C. GROOME. J. H. LINE, ESQ- RAIIIIAEI. HAYES. GEORGE M. HAYES, ESQ. FRATRES IN LEGE . 19071 1908- PAUI, J. DAVIS. WILLIAM VIEBAIIN. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1906. 5 . W fi.-KRRY B. FRIQIIERICK. NORMAN B. SIIEI-LHR. ' FRED R. SMITII. 1908. RICHARD I-I. GILIIERT. FRED. P. SIMPSON. ' WILLIAM D- ROBISON H. CHALMERS S'rUAR'r. HARRY E. MCWIIINNEY. 1909. JAY A. SIMI-SON. ' J. VINCENT BUTLER. 106 SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Founded 1839. Fraternity Magazine: Beta Theta Pi. Active Chapters: 66. DR. WILLIAM L. GOODING. DR. C. WII.I..IAM PRIQTTYAIAN. IVilI.,'l'ON H. NIcIIOI.s. J. LANE MILLER JOIIN CRAIG KING. HAIQRY W. F. PRICE. ROIIISRT N. BEETEM. JAMES M. BISETEM. ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER . Established 1874. FRATRES IN URBE REV. H. B. STOCK. FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. WII.I,1AM B. LINDSAY. PROF. J. LUTIIER Srcuuxu PROF. FRANK P. SELLIQRS, JR. PROF. JOSEPH P. MCIXLEIIAN FRA'l'ltES IN COLLEGIO ' 1906. HERBERT N. SIIENTON PIIIL. S. MOYER. 1907. ARTHUR C. JAMES. WILLIAM A. CROZIER. I WALTER F, SHENTON. 1909. JOHN SHANNON, JR. FRANK B. KEYES. 108 ARTHUR Hf BROWN. JOHN H. KLINOSTINE IRA L. MILLER. HARRY E. JACKSON. BETA THETA Pl FRATERNITV Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Founded at Miama University, 1848. Fraternity Magazine: The Scroll. Active Chapters: 69. PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1880. - FRATRES IN URBE REV. A. H. HAOGERTY. DR. J. E. VAN CAMP. PROE. WILLIAM W. LANDIS. DR. HARRY F. WHITING. PROE. E. J. PRESRY. PROE. HENRY M. STEPHENS. PROF. HARRY W. SMITH. ' - FRATRES IN' LEGE U RALPH E. SMITH. FRATRES IN OOLLEOIO. IQO6, HIKIQRY G. CRAMER. , WILLNIAM M. HOFFMAN. 1907. CARL O. BENNER. WILLIAM L. HIBBS. COLLINS S. KELLER. CHARLES N. KURTZ. CARI. F. GEHRING. , 4 1908. 1 CEEORGE P. BECK. WILLIAM A. ZERBE. 1909. CHARLES R. YOUNG. RALPH D. SCHWARZ. WILLIAM F. HOUSLIAN. JOSEPH P. DEMAREE. ROscOE W. HALL. EDWARD C. CREASY. KAIQL H. BERGEY. THEODORE K. LININGER. ROLLIN A. SAWYER, JR ' 110 PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY CHESTER N. AMES. 1906. FRED A. JOHNSON. PAUL W. EMRICK. J. RUDISILL MILBURN. WILLIAM W. BANKS. RUSSELL T. DAVIES. K1Rw1N F. EVERNGAM. GEORGE PETERS. FRANK H. SHAFER. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Founded 1856. Fraternity Magazine: The Record. Active Chapters: 67. PENNSYLVANIA 'SIGMA PHI CHAPTER Established 1890. FRATRES IN URBE YVILLIAM H. AMES. C. M. STAUFFER. PRATRES IN LEGE ' EARL ROUSH. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1906. HARRY H. NUTTLE. RIPPEY T. SADLIER. 1907. HARRY W. GILEA.Af. J. PAUL JAMESON. HUGH B. WOODWARD. 19085 1909. FLETCHER SISK. THOMAS A. SMITH, JR. ELBERT R. NUTTLE. 112 W. L. HADLEY. JAMES H. THOMPSON. MARVIN G. MASON. LLOYD D LININGER. JOHN W. LONG. HARRY P. SWAIN. N EWELL W. SAWYER. J. ROLAND CHAEEINCH EDWIN E. BARNITZ. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY Kappa Sigma Fraternity Founded 1867. Fraternity Magazine: The Caduceus of Kappa Sigma. Active Chapters: 74. J. THURMAN ATKINS. W1LL1xRD L. Ammon. Euwfx RD W. H.x1.r.0w12r.L. R. IRWIN NICGOWAN. I'im.iP D. FAGANS. BETA PI CHAPTER Established 1902. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1906. HARRY M. SCARBOROUGH. LE Rov N. KEISER. 1907. VVILI, 13. L. DR.xw1s.xLR:1I. EDSON J. LAWRENCF. 1908. HOWARD E. HAND. W1LI.i.xm H. Smrri. ' 1909. GEORGE W. YARD. 114 T. LATiM13R BROOKS. LEON A. MCINTIRE. ALLAN D. THOMPSON G. ILIARRY KETTERER. ARTHUR I. LATHAM. KAPPAT SIGMA FRATERNITY Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity Founded at Trinity College, Conn., 1894. Fraternity Magazine: The Garnet and White. ANDREW J. ENGLISH. JESSE C. PHILLIPS. WILLIAM A. COBB. FRED. C. W. RAMOTH. SAMUEL B. LANDIS. ALFRED H. WAGG. GROVER C. Active- Chapters : 8. PHI BETA CHAPTER Established 1905. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1906. V MYRL S. MYERS. JAMES G. HATZ. Rox' 1907. WILSON DALLAN WALLIS. 1908. ALBERT T. STEELMAN. WILLIAM H. DAVENPORT. 1909. W. ERNEST JOHNSTON. GRAY. JOH 116 L. HAROLD HARRIS. LEE PIERCE BUTLER M. DUNKLEBERGER. L. GUY ROIIRBAUGH. JOHN SHILLING ELVEY S. BAILEY. N W. FLYNN. ALPHA CHI RHO FRATERNITY Pi Beta Phi Sorority Founded 1 867. Fraternity Magazine: The Arrow. Active Chapters: PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER K Established I 903. 34- IN URBE ' EDITH M. SUPER. MARV Lou SHliIi'l'Z. GERTRUDE L. SUPER. Lvev 'l'luavlf:R'1'oN IN COLLEGIO 1906. GEORGIA CRANSTON. IXIARY STAIIR. D1-:1.oR.x E. .ARNINHUNK 1907. 9 EVA E. CASS. M.-uw E. HOOVER. . lm CORINNI2 Cxur ADA M. FILLER. Fromawera I. RALSTON. Ensua F. Homin 1908. VIVA M. JOHNSON. HELEN KISNIQR. 1909. Emru M. KEISER. 118 Z.fXllli'l'Il H Pl BETA PHI SOROITY Omega Psi Sorority JOSEPHINE C. NIORRISON. BESS 0. ARMS'1'RONG. GRACE E. I-IIzR'rzr.1zR. PEARL M. Ranma. . ANNA B. B1scN1a'r'r. ETHEL CAR0'rH1zRs. ANNA M. GALLEY. Established 1899. IN Ulllili ANNA CA1'uER1Nl3 EMRICK IN LEG E DOLLIE G. O'D12A, 'o8. IN COI.l.l-IGIO IQO6, 1907. li.-w u lil. CLARK. 1008. moo. 120 A MARY W. MossER. EDITH M. SEARIGHT. HELEN V. URICH. CORNELIA B. WHITE. EDITH R. HOBROUGH ETHEL E. Puousrs. EMMA E. SHRINER. OMEGA PSI SORORITY The Raven's Claw Senior MERICEL LANDIS, '96. J. P. MCKIQEDAN, '97. THOMAS LEONARD Hoov LIARRY W. SMITH, 'o5. HARIQY H. NUTTLE. HARRY M. SCARBOROUGH L: R, OO Founded by the Class Of '96, FRATRES IN URBE j. IQIRK BOSLER, '97. n RANK H. HERTZLER, '98. GEORGE L. REED, 304. FRATRES IN FACULTATE LLOYD W. JOHNSON, '03, I-I. W. ROGERS, 'O5. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO . CHARLIES M. SALTER. T. LATIMER BROOKS. RIPPEY T. SADLER. 122 Society I. ADAIR HERMAN, '96. ABRAM Z. BOSLER, 'O5. EDMUND J. PRESBY, '01, .IOIIN W. W1r.r,lAAxs, '04 EDWARD E. Box-INIQR. ROBERT B. BUOY. RAVEN'S CLAW SENIOR SOCIETY President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . EIINA ALBERT. MAIIEL B. KIRK. KATE C. NORTHRUP. IfI.Ov J. SIIERWOOD. DR. J. M. GREEN, '78, i Beta Kappa Society OFFICERS .....REv, WILLIAM W. EVANS, D. D. ....PROF. HARRY F. XVI-IITING, Sc. D. .....PROF. JOHN F. NIO!-ILER, PH. D. ......... . ,... . .PROF. JAMES H. IWORGAN, PII. D. 1905 INITIATES GEORGE W. CASS. JAMES E. DUNNING. HONORARY INITIATES HON. D. K. WATSON, '71 124 ANNIE J. SPEARS. VVILLIAM H. ROGERS. EARL ROUSH. WILLIAM W. STRONG REV. LINN BOWMAN, '98 Z SOUTH COLLEGE if FRED R. SMITIAI 'HARllY G. CRAMER. x. AUSTIN CoNN. joslt P. BILL. RUSSELL T. DAVIES. KVVILLIAM D. RonIsoN. UFRED. P. SIMPSON. GROVER C. PARVIS. Sophomore Band Founded by Class of 1902. ALUMNI MEMBERS 1906. HARRY B. FREDERICK. RIPPEY T. SADLER. ROBERT A. JUDY. 1907. LLOYD W. Hmns. WILLIAM E. KISTLER. CHARLES M. KUR'rz. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1908. JAIIIES P. PIERCE. AMASA C. SMITII. WILLIAM A. ZERIIE. RICIIARD H. GILBERT, JR 126 RALPII O. HALI.. LLoYD D. LININGER. C. PERCY LINGLE. RoIzERT F. RICI-1. CLIFFORD M. SIMI-LER. HARRY E. BICVVHINNEY H. CHALIIIERS STUART. HERBERT G. COCIIRAN. G' SOPHOMORE BAND VKN EKE TI E R -FERT. fl . M 1 ,A 3 et W Knoekefs Soro-Fraternity Organized by the Class of 1906. Realizing that satisfaction and contentment often lead to atrophy of mental and physical powers, several members of the Class of 1906 have organized the Knocker's Sow-Fraternity. Only Seniors and Juniors are eligible to mem- bership, and only such among them who are willing to subscribe to the motto of the Fraternity and to pledge themselves faithfully to observe it. The motto is, Just keep hammering away. Honorary President ................... CORNELIU'S WILLIAM PRETTYMAN, Ph- D. Acting President ................................ THOMAS LATIMER BROOKS, '06 Recruit Committee ..................... PAUL Y. ECKERT, Chairman IVIEMBERS 1906. T. LATIMER BROOKS. WILLIAM A. COBB. PAUL Y. ECKERT. L. HAROLD HARRIS. J. LEWIS I-IUMBERT. DAYTON E. MCCLAIN. SAMUEL W. McDOWELL. JAMES H. MARTIN. MARY W. MOSSER. MILTON H. NICHOLS. PHIL S. MOYER. JESSE C. PI-IILLIPS. JOHN W. SHIVE. ESTELLA M. SMITH. HELEN M. SMITH. MARY C. STAHR. 1907. JOSE P. BILL. G. STUART BREADY. RACHEL CLARKE. W. B. L. DRAWBAUGH. IDA CORINNE GAUL. JOHN C. KING. WILLIAM H. MICHEALS. WILBUR H. NORCROSS. HARRY W. F. PRICE. EDITH M. SEARIGHT WILSON D. WALLIS. CORNELIA B. WHITE. 134 , f Of , 1 lg f rg 2 ,3 ,4 ' , ' ,ff ' W5 , -41 ' JT f ' T-Hf Z Q ' if 4 5 H ff' 7 2 i 1 f f Q f A Qe U' flf 1' ' I 'I 1' 'f' f V -x '1 ' ' fl'l1'l I- ln' ' , U' f, .IQ f', . :ll -f. fffff' ff 2' ,ml , , I X X ' Hy, ',f,IT '. ,WK f f Mg Q 4 2 1 .7-fi M UW. 'ff 'f JW Q-f. Eff!-A. ' '-1 5 -' f' I 'W W-??7YVQ'f,f f , 1 ff Ll' l'!l' '4 1- M 1' '- 1' ' 44 ' ' '- I' .' 1 sl 1.f-Aa 5 1:41. .Aff- fiffw -' ... A A , V lm ' , W 1 , , , 1 ' f Hfm, W who 1 f - , 4 , ffgigiy- f ,X V ,Ii-9 srf f Lk V' 'JJ ,'-- f 1'rf?T5Egf 1, 31, 5 . .. ,T i, 9 ,5 .1 i 535 rj Y ff, if X WEL + .,.,44.1,.4,,, , A xi AU: -:I -Q I, -If p Y- f 4 4 ' ' f W Ilfmwl-'l' ilk 1 A K 1 .g.:..:g:, 76 .N . F 5 5 IL' Q ll, ,In-DT. ll f - . K N ' X r XJ, - i l , H x , , ' :I V, . ' . x y 5 I I in-M K AIX -if 'Qi ,I I x if F f' V 'F X- 'V ' P f ! 25' .A - ,ff,Wf '4 'f M1 L' x ' Q 1,1 WW ' - ' 'K w W . 55 ,ff 'if ff ' r XX- . f jif . xx ,f M Ho W . ' QA I C.-1 N I l 'V A -X ' 'H' - 4 f' V - 'I W ,ul QQ: ,I I I in Q. LJ: . ' Lb A A - , .7 .- I X N , ,. ' 1 - . , z . K ' f LI i .Up wh ' 'f .M M . 1 fx lxll- x I, ff W ,uk 'Q I - . :I -. 0 XL . ,. ,,,. ll x A I U .I ' 'W 'uf ,qg.LIlH '4.1n,UlNK L, Ll' I V . ' I Ur. K L xi, u- X. 'f'Nn,L L 'ffffar':ff5ff:4:fff2I'1!7:7?zi1f22f1f',M'.. Zf'Z1'WTx1'Z: W'.?29!fZ62t'2'f'7'12ZmZv2'TL99' 5117 'Fl' Z H 5' 0 'Il 1 , ? f ,, Q xx 5X1 f 3:37, , l'M43a:a..W ATHLETIC Q -X iq I Q N, iw X ASOCIATIO I x XX i 2 I T P1 esidcn t - It J. ILLIII Dzwig ' 1 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Vicm -1 lesidc nt , XT John H 1x1i,,gSti,,,X Q Proll NV. W'. Lzuulis Q ,cretuy x Prof. H. M. Stephens , A 'X B. R 1 Lily OM John NV. W'iIIi:uns K 'l 1 0 mum ' 1 A Geo. M. Hays, Esq. 1 A1 tllul J L.Lth un If A Q S XV. C. Allison, Esq. .' -. Xv: Xwxwmmx ' 1 P S K , i v E f C, N 9 I - . 53 1 X X N , X f ' I ' P 1 . X S 3 5 I H 3 R 1 v , A 5 I . . 1 X f Q Pg X K 1 X 0 2 'K 5 9 X I f X 1 5 IJ . . V S X . X f X . . I 5 - . M . . ,I X X g X n I . 1 1 Q Xb' V Xi Q! N2 XXX ' fx XX XXXXX XX X X X X X X XQQQ pg xi.. XXXX XXXX XX. XX XXX XX X XX... - X Z W 4 V 6 fl '?.-I W 77 E217 1 ' NV. D. Boyer, Esq Q W VL 7' ',,. ,Y7 ' , V f -, , L V ' ,, ' 'ZZ-f U XX' , f,'. lf X XX W Mg! W! M gm .rj X81 E ASN 7 if ff!! UK f hp :IX larry-I5 5' Q 6561447 WK XX CMMER NAR!-'E IIIIIAVW 'PAFSV if JJAVY ,naw Mess gba' lm' I Tvqen l 2 HARRY I .Z ,,.1.LL 14,46 fl 4,9 'Zf I' axis BXNNXK ya,-A:-u ff 27.4 if f x ff Z N Y .. ff qw 5 - ,f 1 , Qi - ,, X ,W-fx. KYQL fd 'f',' v,,::f '- ,,,-.. ll :MINI fb, TT is 'II' . K' xl -,p si Jh v., - ,X 5' . X' xg V N X , 1- . ' A 2 ' 1 f . 3 . 5 in V I A affix L I' 3 B 2 1' 1. 1 IC 'Qi ' 3 . 3:-: ,f , 'uf' ,137 -' N R0b 'f 11-'TCH M1 K M 41 1425 ' aww - w ff 9 f f f A '-A K- .1' A ' f 'xx' . '55 X- f .gas lx ,X lr SX 'qv x .h f X N X 1 f ' W X gg ' 'U ,I , f ly 1 'E -- 1 , 'Q' w f - A ru 1 K hm W X--. wf f , 'W 'M X ' M ' -Q f ' - ' - ff-' ff Nw 'f f , 'L f' N- ll A N- NX 1 l J,, + , I ffm' AND Resume of the Season While Dickinson has never been brilliant or meteoric in her athletics, yet her success has been uniform and her progress steady. She has always stood in the front rank of the minor colleges, and the work of each successive year demonstrates her right to such a position. I-Ier strongest rivals are colleges whose prowess is known throughout the East, yet they find in Dickinson a worthy foe by whom some one of them each year is compelled to bite the dust. The schedule for 1905 was short and hard. Indians, W. U. P., Annapolis and State were opponents, which annually cause the large universities to look to their laurels. The games with the last two were magnificent battles, and were lost only by the close score of 6-0. The less said about the Indian game the better. NVe were fairly defeated by W. U. P., Ursinus, Haverford, Western Maryland, and Lehigh, proved easy victims. Coach Williams, himself a Dickinsonian veteran, proved a worthy successor to Coach Craver, and the condition of the team in the State game is a great credit to him. The whole team desewes great praise for its work, but Davis, Salter, Viebahn, Cra- mer and Robison were stars in the season's galaxy. In the W. U'. P. game, Capt. Davis kicked a field goal from the fifty-eight yard line-a feat, to our knowledge, hitherto un- equaled in the history of the gridiron. 132 September 30 October 7 . . . October I4 .. October 2I . . October 28 . November 4 . November II November 18 Football . . . . .Dickinson, . . . . .Dickinson . . . . .Dickinson . . . . .Dickinson . . . . .Dickinson . . . . .Dickinson . . . . .Dickinson . . . . .Dickinson Record for 1905 26 44 o o IO 24 18 o Games won, Points scored by Dickinson, 122. Western Maryland, o ..... . ..... at Carlisle Haverford, o ........ .... 1 .... ..... a t Carlisle Navy, 6 ...... . . .... at Annapolis Indians, 36 ..... ..... a t Harrisburg W. U. P., 24 ..... ..... a t Pittsburg Ursinus, o ..... ..... a t Collegeville Lehigh, o .... ...... a t Carlisle State, 6 ........ ..... a t Williamsport 43 games lost, 4. Points scored by opponents, 72. 133 Foot Ball OFFICERS 1904-1905 Manager . . . ..... .................... ..... C . PERCY LINGLE, '07 Assistant Manager ....... CARL O. BENNER, '07 Captain ...... ........... 1 .... ..... J . PAUL DAVIS, Law, '07 . TEAM OF 1905 - Right End, SALTER, '06, Left End, CRAMER, '06. Right Tackle, DAVIS, Law, 'O7. Left Tackle, HARRY, 'IO. Right Guard, PARVIS, '08. Left Guard, MESSNER, 'IO. Centre, HOFFMAN, '06, 'Quarter-Back, F. SIMPSON, '0S. Right Half-Back, KLINGSTINE, '07, Left Half-Back, ROBISON, '08. Full-back, VIEBAHN, Law, 'O8. SUBSTITUTES ENGLISH, 'o6. HOUSMAN, 'OQ. BANKS, 'O7. R. BEETEM, '09, MCINTIRE, '10, HOHNER, 'O5. G. PETERS, '09. FREDERICK, 'O6. GROKE, 'IO. MCVVHINNEY, '08, GILBERT, '08. SKINNER, Law, '08. OFFICERS FOR 1905-1906 Manager .. . ........ ........................... ..... C A RL O. BENNER, '07 Assistant Manager ..... .... ....... H . G. COCHRAN, '08 Captain . ........... . . ........ .... I . PAUL DAVIS, Law, '07 134 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Freshman-Sophomore Football Game A Dickinson Athletic Field, October II, 1905. Score, 5-5. FRESHMAN TEAM SOPHOMORE TEAM Left End, LININGER QDEMAREED. Left End, GILBERT. Left Tackle, R. BEETEM. Q Left Tackle, LANDIS. Left Guard, BAILEY QI. L. MILLERD. Left Guard, LINDSAY. Centre, LATI-IAM. Centre, KETTERER. Left I-Ialf-Back, BUTLER QCaptainj. Left Half-Back, PARVIS. Full-Back, SI-IAFFER. Full-Back, STUART CCaptainQ Right End, YARD. Right End, BECK. Right Tackle, G. PETERS. Right Tackle, PIERCE. Right Guard, E. PETERS. Right Guard, MCGOVVAN. Quarter-Back, J. SIMPSON. Quarter-back, MCWHINNEY. Right Half-Back, HOUSMAN. Right Half-Back, COCHRAN. l36 Freshman Team. L. BUTLER ............ D.-XVIICS CIBREADYJ ... K L 'I N IE ................ LIVERMORE ...... . HOUCK ......... ..... P R I C E ................. DRAWIEAUGI-I qcapfainp LINGLIE .................. GISRIEL ... 13. STILL ......... G. ISRINER ......... 1907, og 1906, 6. Freshman Team. EA LY ............... GISRIEL CCaptainj HOUCK ............. RICI-I QKLINEJ ..... G. BRINIER ............ 1907, T4Q 1906, IO. Nineteen-Seven's Class Foot Ball Teams Position. . . . . Left End . . . .Left Tackle . . . Left Guard Centre .. Right Guard Right Tackle . . . . Quarter-Back .Right End .... . . . . . . .Left Half-Hack .... . . . . .Right Half-llack ... Full-Hack .. NINETEEN-SEVEN CLASS BA A Position. SKET BALL TEAMS . . . Forward .... ....Forward .... Centre ....Guard .. Guard 138 Sophomore Team. ....... HAMMOND KLINE LIVERMORE BILL HOUCK ...........HIBBS . . . . . DRAWBAUGH LINGLE QCaptainj GISRIEL .KURTZ CISBREADYJ BRINER 1907, og 1908, 6. Sophomore Team. . . . . . EALY CCaptainj RICH CLINGLEJ HOUCK QRICHQ KLINE BRINER 1907, 2Ij 1908, 13. 4-v A 1 I Xf X a X sf 1 XIX g Qwfffflff 5 xx ll Wa , I M-1 ' , F llff fff,.'. xm ff!! I y N 'fu 1, ,f f f HA4 -fgymflgffgff, ,, . I - ' '.:.j.,fff,, 'U ' QCQU: . I7 MMF U. U 1 .. Resume of the Season The Base Ball season of 1905 was a very creditable one to Dickinson, despite a slight dearth of material, and in spite, also of the fact that rain and cancellation, condi- tions which it is impossible to foresee, prevented some of the scheduled games. The schedule included games with Princeton, Pennsylvania, Williams, State, Lehigh, Bucknell and Georgetown, proving that the standing of Dickinson among the colleges is of conceded high rank. Williams, on a successful trip through the South, met Dickinson in Carlisle and was defeated. Washington and jefferson, while on a trip of great suc- cess through the East, was also defeated by the home team. The Indians were twice downed, and some of our rivals were given a good scare. The pitching of Spencer was a feature of the season, as was also the fielding of Cap- tain Lininger and Captain- elect Davis, who helped the team out of many a tight place. The outlook for 1906 is at present exceedingly hopeful. Notwithstanding the loss of Lininger, Wolfe and old reliable Spence, Capt. Davis is still on hand and the team is assured of careful and capable leadership. P 140 April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May June Baseball Record for 1905 . . . . .Dickinson ...-- ...- -... . 1 Dickinson, Dickinson, Dickinson, . Dickinson, Dickinson, Dickinson, . . . ..... Dickinson ..... ... ..... .--.. -... ...-- ....f Dickinson, Dickinson, Dickinson, Dickinson, Dickinson, Dickinson, Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson, Dickinson, Dickinson, Dickinson, Games Runs scored by Dickinson, 1o2. fRainj 9 3 5: 8: 35 2, 9: qRainp 1: 0: 33 II, 0, 8: Princeton ....... . . .... at Princeton Mercersburg, o ............... University of Pennsylvania, I4 .... Williams, 2 . ................ . . . . . .at Carlisle .at Philadelphia . . . . .at Carlisle Ursinus, 5... ..... at Carlisle State, IO ..... ...... a t Carlisle Ursinus, 3 .... ........ a t Collegeville Lehigh ..... ..... a t South Bethlehem Navy, 7 .... ...at Annapolis State, I7 ..... at State College Bucknell, II .... ...... a t Lewisburg Indians, 7 ......... .... Mt. St. Marys, 4 ........... . . . Washington 81 jefferson, 2. .... . . QCancelledj George Washington ...... . . . fCancelledj Georgetown ........ . . . IO, I2j II' ! IOQ Bucknell, 1 I... Franklin 8: Marshall, 2 .... .. .On Indian Field .at Emmitsburg . . . . .at Carlisle .at Washington .at Washington . . . . .at Carlisle . . . . .at Carlisle Franklin 81 Masrhall, o ..... ......... a t Carlisle Indians, 4 ..... . . . ....... .... o n Dickinson Field won, 83 games lost, 8. Runs scored by opponents, 99. Baseball OFFICERS, 1904-1905 Manager ...... .... ........... R I PPEY T. SADLER, Assistant Manager .... ........... ..... I-I A RRY M. SCARBOROUGH, Captain ......... .. .................. ........... I GEL B. LININGER, TEAM OF 1905 I Catcher, WOLFE, Law, 'o5. Shortstop, J. SIMPSON, ,09. V First Base, DAVIS, Law, ,O7. Left Field, JAMES, ,O7. Second Base, LININGER, 'O5. Centre Field, F. SIMPSON, 'o8. Third Base, LINGLE, '07, Right Field, DANIELS, 'o6. Pitchers, SPENCER, Law, 'o5g HALL, 'O6g MCKEGWN, 'IO. . SUBSTITUTES LONG, 'o7. CRUTCHLEY, 'IO. I OFFICERS FOR 1905-1906 Manager . . . ...... ............. ............... .... I I A RRY M. SCARBGROUGH, Assistant Manager ........ WILLIAM W. BANKS, ' ........ I. PAUL DAVIS, Law Captamn . ....... . 142 VARSITY BASE BALL TEAM 'Varsity D Men of- ' 1' , . ! ..-fy.: -' Name. Class. How won. When won. DAVIS ..... ..... L aw, '07 ...... Football ...... '02 CRAMER .... ...... ' O6Q ..... Football ...... '03 ENGLISH . ..... .... ' 06 ...... Football ...... '04 FREDERICK . .... .... ' 06 ...... Football ...... '02 HARRY .... 'IO ...... Football......'o3 HOFFMAN ...... .... ' 06 ...... Football ...... '05 KLINGSTINE . .... '07 ...... Football .... . .'04 MESSNER ..... .. '10 .... Football ...... '03 PARVIS . 5 .... .... ' os ...... Football ...... 'o5 ROBISON . . . .... '08 ...... Football ..... .'o3 SADLER ..... .... ' oo .... Football ...... '03 SALTER ......... ........ ' 06. . .. . .Football .... . .'02 SIMPSON, F .............. '08 ...... Football ...... '04 VIBBAHN ..... ..... La W, 'OS ...... Football ...... '05 CRUTCHLEY ........ '10 ...... Baseball ..... .'05 DANIELS ..... .... ' 06 ...... Baseball ...... '05 HALL .. ...... .... ' 06 ...... Baseball ...... '04 JAMES .... .... ' O7 ...... Baseball ...... '04 LINGLE ....... .... 0 7 ...... Baseball ...... '05 SIMPSON, J .... ......' ' oo .... Q .Baseball ...... 'o5 BRINER, G ..... ........ ' O7 .... Basket Ball. . .'o5 SMITH, R. .... ..... L aw, '07 .... Basket Ball. . .'o5 144 '??E5y P M W Q Q nlllllllllii? .nn- 'H , 1 , ' ,- W ,ga ,f2 ,lJ.1'F1 f 1X.::-v - -- .-f .L X ,A -,. 1 ' '. ' ' 7 ' iff ,Q - X. Q -' R 4 2 :W Q' 4 -55 ' nf . vffiffz .- ' ff f 41 my-.Q ' -- -'-'-' Q' v ' w ' -f f f5f f'IJ'- ffM'1104 f ? fx-:QL 'MPM ' f 346 r , ,, , X W ,- , 3, 5 yf ff f ff f 'xgbf' - 1 Q z 1 if f 1 V . f. fy ' if f f 9 .5555-.f f-,Z , j f f 1 Q , ' 1' L' V r' ' ,QQ ,f f -1 M7.wJ Quau,j,j'1--4 ' V' , ?f2g ' 7541 if ' 15231135 0-' -M ' -' ,f 'f f hw ww A ' 31 VN, . Liam 56,1-gfgjufp M e--fs 41 , gf, f,pjQ,-'UL A 52' 9,5 .:!7 lf, , 5-iiiifll 5 ' 3 I. 1 3' ff ,, , , 49- .,:w,,M -, l,jQ,Wi5g,4.4Q,4MQ 4,,,,5:,: ying, 7 aff , WNW 4 f ' wwf' ww Igwflwffz' 'I ' ' , , ,, 'J' , X 7,1-A QM AML,,31,'! ,- X frf Y, 4f'f7 7, ', Uwfu' 3 f - -,jlfm I 'B' ifff .,W f Q ' 'ff' .H f JfffvW'f?? m 4 1fzff,A ,. ffHfffm .fp - farm' 'K N ifpf f ' Zhi, 5 , Viv ,,m, u 3 1 ' 'og mx' ' K ,mf , .f7Zi? vnfjdl ' L ,,f . 5 ff! ' 4 5. .. ,1,1l dl 7 ' 621, I frfy. 4' I . W J' . e , --nfry ff , ,,v ,, , I -Malia. .-fl W , f - I, ,wx , '1f 'f','!1 vW 5 Ji ff Q7 ' x 'UM ' , 'ff' rw m f' ' f' , 'N - -' ,Ng 'Q I , .... J 'D ' cfff 7! W M f ' ff. 9 9 , X 5' NRI x3, .M2'r'y :La ' 4 Qu N1 I 1 od A474 X '3-'N f W1 f' 'fy ,.ff5s:11i 1 wx ' XWZW .A 'D i .iff ,iii K 3 X i A Aw ,.x.. 1 'L E if 9 ,ar V4 P1e11N1f:,xs Moaius, Capt. Track Team. Resume of the Season The 1905 Track season was one of great importance to the college, although two of the three scheduled meets were lost. We lost to the Indians and State. but these defeats were in a measure overcome by brilliant work against Bucknell. The season was important because of the number of broken records. Brown, in the pole vault, broke his own record twice and climaxed the season with a vault of ten feet ten. Dunkleberger lowered the half mile time twice. Robison did excellent work in the short distances and will do better this year, and Standing ran the quarter in good time. Sadler, Salter and Hammond did well at the hurdles. Brown, the veteran pole vaulterg Standing, Morris and other dependables have graduated, but a very strong nucleus remains, and with the usual new material develop- ing the season of 1906 should continue the consistent suc- cess ofthe past. V The Relay Team won third place in the Relay races can be depended on to make the 1906 Relay Team come up to at the University of Pennsylvania. Captain Dunkelberger the standard. l-Hi 100-yard Dash 220-yard Dash .. 440-yard Run . . . Half-mile Run One-mile Run Two-mile Run 120-yard Hurdles 220-yard Hurdles -- .-. ns. Running High Jump .... ..... Broad Jump .. Pole Vault . . . 16-lb. Shot .. 16-lb. Hammer Standing High Fence Vault . Pole Climb .. . High Kick ump. . .. .... . ,Athletic ROBISON ..... SNODGRASS .... W. KLINE ..... ROBISON STANTON ....... DUN KLEBERGER BETTS ........... LEWIS .......... MULHOLLAND . . EAST .......... BROWN ..... SALTER ..... BROWN, 0 ..... MCGUFFIE .... SWEELEY SALTER ..... APPLEMAN WINGERT LOUTHER HECKMAN .... 147 seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds 7 inches ....22 feet 4 inches . . . .10 feet IO inches . . . .38 feet IO inches .120 feet 9 inches . ..... 4 feet 7 inches 8 inches seconds feet 4 inches Records ....May, IQO4 IO ....May, 1899 ....May,190o.... .....23 2-5 ....May, 1904 ......May,19oo.... 2-5 ......May, 1905 minutes 3 1-5 June, IQO3.... minutes 54 ....May, 1899 II minutes IO ....May,190o.... 2-5 .....May 1904 .....27 2-5 . .. . May, 1901 .... 5 feet .....May IQO4 .....May, 1905 ....May,1900.... ......MHy,IQO5.... .....March 1902 ....March, 1902 ....6 feet .....March, 1896 ....6 4-5 .....Marcl1, 1896 ....March, 1896 Manager .......... Track Team OFFICERS, 1904-1905 J. THURMAN ATKINS, '06 H WALTER GILL, '07 Assistant Manager . . . . . . . . . Captain ....... ..................... .... P H INEAS MORRIS, '05 TEAM OF 1905 CRAVER, Coach. SALTER, 'o6. O. BROWN, 'o5. H. NUTTLE, 'o6. STANDING, 'o5. HAMMOND, 'O7. MORRIS, 'o5. JONES, 'O7. ROGERS, 'o5. OLIVER, 'o6. BOI-INER, '06, ROBISON, '06, DUNKELBERGER, '06, SHILLING, 'o8. SADLER, 'o6. SWEELEY, ,OQ. OFFICERS FOR 1905-1906 ' . WALTER GILL, '07 Manager ....... ............................. . . . . .. .EDWIN L. HAINES, '07 Assistant Manager Captain .... ,- 148 ...WILLIAM D. ROBISON, '08 TRACK TEAM Event. , I00-yard Dash ... 120-yard Hurdles One-mile Run .. 440-yard Dash .. Two-mile Run .. 220-yard Hurdles 220-yard Dash .... 880-yard Run . . . Shot Put .... Pole Vault ..... High Jump .... Hammer Throw . Broad Jump . . . Dickinson-Indian Dual Meet Indian Athletic Field, May 6, 1905 VVinner. . . . . . MT. PLEASANT, Indians. ROBINSON, Dickinson. ... . LIBBY, Indians. SADLER, Dickinson. ' . . . . . BEARDSLEY, Indians. SNOW, Indians. . . . . MT. PLEASANT, Indians. STANDING, Dickinson. . . . . BEARDSLEY, Indians. SCHRIMPSCHER, Indians. . . . . LIBBY, Indians. HAMMOND, Dickinson. ... . . ROBISON, Dickinson. Record. .....Io 2-5 seconds ........16 4-5 seconds . .4 minutes 42 2-5 seconds 4-5 seconds IO minutes 52 4-5 seconds 2-5 seconds seconds ........23 2-5 DENNY, Indians. . . .. DUNKELBERGER, Dickinson . . . . . . . . TWO HEARTS, Indians. . . . . EXENDINE, Indians. THOMAS, Indians. . . . . JUDE, Indians. BROWN, Dickinson. DOXTATOR, Indians. . . . . . EXENDINE, Indians. PARSONS, Dickinson. . . . . SWEELEY, Dickinson. EXENDINE, Indians. 2 minut ...Q ,... ...- --vo PLEASANT, Indians. ROBISON, Dickinson. Points scored by Dickinson, 34M. Points scored by Indians, 69M. 150 es 3 3-5 seconds .37 feet 4 inches .9 feet II inches 5 feet 7X4 inches 120 ifeef' ,ofuinches feet 1194 inches 1905 RELAY TEAM MANAGER. J. THURMAN ATKINS. '06 MFMBFRS I STANDING. '05 DUNKEr.nm1cG1cR, '06 omvmc, '06 J 1 CAPTAIN, ALFRED J. STANDING, '05 1 nomsoN, 08 sU1ssT1TU'r1a-11. Nu'r'1'LE, '06 Event. Ioo-yard Dash . 120-yard Hurdle One-mile Run . 440-yard Run . 220-yilfd Hurdle Two-mile Run . . . . . . . 220-yard Dash . Half-mile Run . Shot Put ..... Pole Vault High Jump .... Hammer Throw Broad Jump . . . Dickinson-Bucknell Dual Meet ll.l.l-. Bucknell Athletic Field, May 12, 1905 Winner. ROBISON, Dickinson. IREY, Bucknell. . SADLER, Dickinson. LESHER, Bucknell. OLIVER, Dickinson. BAER, Bucknell. IREY, Bucknell. STANDING, Dickinson. HAMMOND, Dickinson. COMSTOCK, Bucknell. JONES, Dickinson. WHITNEY, Bucknell. ROBISON, Dickinson. IREY, Bucknell. .....4mi ... ... ...... ....II mi DUNKELBERGER, Dickinson .... GASKILL, Bucknell. LENHART, Bucknell. CHEESMAN, Bucknell. BROWN, Dickinson. -MORRIS, Dickinson. CURE, Bucknell. MORRIS, Dickinson. DAVIS, Bucknell. LENHART, Bucknell. SWEELEY, Dickinson. ROBISON, Dickinson. SALTER, Dickinson. Points scored by Dickinson, 582. Points lrf. or scored by Bucknell, 45M. .....Io 1-5 I7 nutes 58 I-5 ----54 4-5 .....28 1-5 I1L1tCS25I-5 .....23 2-5 2minutes7 ....39 feet ....1o feet feet ...125 feet Record. seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds 9 inches 6 inches 5 inches 2 inches 21 feet ATHLETIC FIELD Event. Ioo-yard Dash . . . . . . . 120-yard Hurdle I-mile Run .... 440-yard Run . 2-mile Run .... 220-y2lI'Cl Hurdle Half-mile Run . Shot Put ..... Pole Vault High jump . . . Hammer Throw Broad jump Dickinson-State Dual Meet Dickinson Athletic Field, May Q0, 1905 NVinner. - ROIIISON, Dickinson. .... IO I-5 seconds ARNOLD, State. HORNBAKER, State. ........... I6 seconds SADLER, Dickinson. KAISER, State. .... 4 minutes 56 2-5 seconds GREGG, State. ARNOLD, State. STANDING, Dickinson. SMITH, State. YV. KAISER, State. HORNISAKER, State. HOHNER, Dickinson. DUNKLEIIERGER, Dickinson. . . . ..... 2 minu KAISER, State. DAVIS, Dickinson. DUNN, State. IIRONVN, Dickinson. SAUNDERS, State. BROWN, Dickinson. MORRIS, Dickinson. SAUNDERS, State. SWEELEY, Dickinson DUNN, State. ROUISON, Dickinson. SALTER, Dickinson. Points scored hy Dickinson, 53 I-3. Points scored by State, S3 2-3. 154 .52 1-5 seconds II minutes . .27 3-5 seconds tes 3 I-5 seconds 35 feet IO feet IO inches 5 feet 2K3 inches ..II6 feet I inch 22 feet 1 .+ 1, V- -' -u ' .wtf Mm, f nllill' ' W0- Q Q Lzzzrs-31' V ,guy w5' ? X QF ,v HX ' R 3:3 - gl: .NN ,J i Y Q, 1 006. if? y nf -l ' - ' 'Q FEW ff Q W L '-- -- E, gf - --.. ---h -.-.,,,M 'll-Ellluun If 23 , ff '-'Ai fi F uv Q ,gl lr rv. -B f V W A - W - ,- 6 1 ,W N. -W , 'v-. '- N '-..,,, v ov -v A' - H. M ,, ,, N -v -, I-.---,p x.X nb x xxmmxumxmxmum xxmm 'K 'N vt- 9 -N-'X . ,Q E A in E 'fffggk Q I . 'W' fjlt 3 HQ X .- ' JN ' ug, .4- 0 lin ,-A- x.-- K ...N X ,:'-' I W f MMM' fx f , V, fffff ff K X K Z 5 Q F X ff! Wxxx A Z -Y 'fgi'5EMQ'lulfQ,..w.,.,.. MQ,-mL ' x I ! ff 7 W 9 K E ff, NWS x x X X NX A-H.BRowN. !f c x-x Resume of the Season After giving Basket Ball a trial last year, it was decided, upon some deliberation, not to take it up again this year. It proved a very poor investment financially, and the cost to the college proved greater than the gain. It was not necessary to drop it, however, on account of the lack of material, because there was an abundance of very good quality, which was diverted to the class teams, making them of exceptional strength. Perhaps the most exciting' and best-played game of basket ball ever seen in the gymnasium was the annual Freshman-Sophomore game. Every man played like a veteran. and the score of 24-23 shows how precarious was the Sophomore victory. 'Varsity timber could be de- tected in every man. . The annual Mid-NVinter Sports were of more than ordinary interest this year. The Gym. Team, as coached by Tracey, '06, showed up splendidly in all its work. Tracey broke the college record for the fence vault by 2M inches, vaulting 6 ft. IOM! in. handily. Banks, ,O7, also added importance to the sports by breaking the college record for the high kick, kicking 9 ft, 42 in. Amusing features were also introduced and embryo run- ners vied for honors in the potato and knapsack races. Manager James, '07, and Assist- - ant Manager Gilbert, '08, arranged a very profitable and successful program. .1 'l'1me1cv, Capt. 156 GYMNASIUM TEAM A. C. JAMES, '07, MANAGER J. W. WILLIAM, COACH SCHAPPELE, '08 COBB, '06 TRACY, '06 SHIPE, '08 LINGLE, '07 BOSLER, '09 GILBERT, 'OB GONGALEZ, PREP- Fourteenth Annual Mid-Winter Sports Long and Elephant Horse ..... Pole Vault . . . High Kick .... ....- Fence Vault .... Parallel Bars .... Boxing Bout .... Potato Race .... High Jump Pole Climb Horizontal Bars . . Elephant Race .... Tumbling . . . . . Knapsack Race Pyramids . Awarding of Pri ZCS. Dickinson College Gymnasium, March 10, 1906 PROGRAMME ..5ii5E,'j.' s'1Ml5soNi 65f ' ' ' ' ' Second, F. SIMPSON, 'o8. . . . . .First BANKS, '07, Second, NUTTLE, 'o6. .....First, TRACEY, '06, Second, BROWN, ,O7. .nn ...--.-.--.-.-....... -n ......-......-------... . . .First, GRIM, 'OQ. Second, COLCORD, 'o9. ...First, SPIER, '1o. Second, BROWN, ,O7. . . . . .First LINGLE, '07. Second, Gilbert, 'o8. II f Ir5iL5f,'eo1ii3', b6'51ili 's1i1'1'15E, ba ' ' ' ' , PETERS, '09, and BOSLER, 'o9. ' 'iiilgf iQi1lI'oi,E,' 562' A1121' isosiiiif 591' ' ' 2f1, BUTLER, '09, and SIMPsoN, bg. 158 . . . . . Gymnasium Team . . . .Height, 8 feet 6 inches ...I-Ieight, 9 feet 45 inches ..Height, 6 feet IOM inches . . . . . . . . . Gymnasium Team Taylor, '07, vs. Harrison, '09 . .Height, 5 feet 42, inches . . . . . .Time, 7M seconds . . . . Gymnasium Team . Gymnasium Team . . . . Gymnasium Team i , r. -IV, r ,ff . I V ,H xx 1 Cdl-' yn. , x 3+-1-. g , 'Tl X ' x GYMNASIUM Freshman-Sophomore Basket Ball Game 'COLLEGE GYMNASIUM, February 10, 1906 Score: 1908, 245 1909, 23. FRESHMAN TEAM Forward, J. SIMPSON. Guard, WHITEHEAD. Forward, LATI-IAM. Guard, 'CREASEY UACKSONJ. Centre, I-IGUSEMAN CCaptainj . SOPHOMORE TEAM Forward, F. SIMPSON. Guard, PARVIS. ' Forward, MCWHINNEY QCaptainj. Guard, STEVENSON QGILBERTJ Centre, MCGOWAN. ' Manager Freshman Team .... .... I . A. SI-MPSON, '09 Manager Sophomore Team .... .... B . I. MCGOWAN, '08 1,51 160 A A ATKINS. BOI-INER. CRAMER. DUNKELBERGER. SCARBOROUGH. BILL. BREADY. BRINER. DAVIES. LIVERMORE. O. M. BROWN. BECK. COCHRAN. CONOVER. R. REETEM. BUTLER. DEMAREE. JACKSON. Class ENGLISH. FREDERICK. HALL. I-IATZ. HUM BERT. DRAWBAUGI-I. EALY. , GISRIEL HAMMOND. PRICE. FELT. GILBERT. KETTER ER. LINDSAY. LANDIS. I-IOUSMAN. LININGER. E. PETERS., G. PETERS. Numeral Men 1 906. JUDY. LININGER. Mf.cDOw121.1.. H. NUTTLE. 1907. HIBBS. , HOUCK. HOUSTON. JAMES. RICH. 1908. MCWHINNEY. MCGOWAN. PIERCE. PARVIS. REE.D. 1909. J. SIMPSON. SHARRER. YARD. 162 ROBINSON. SADLER. SALTER. F. SMITH. KLINE. KLI N GSTINE. KURTZ. LINGLE. B. STILL. ROBISON. SEELEY. STEVEN SON. F. SIMPSON. WALKLEY. LATHAM. CREASEY. WI-IITEHEAD GENERAL ATHLETIC RESUM The 1905 Athletic Season has been well up to the standard of previous years, as a l l been 'lluadx given will readily show summary of wiat ias . yg . . . The Foot llall schedule was a hard one. yet we split even on number of games won. This is all the more remarkable in view of the scarcity of material at the begin- ' ' ' ' ' A C t ' Davis in the Indian game, f tl car li'11I'll1g the unfoltunate accident to ap am 1 ning o ie y . H. I all the men went through the entire season in excellent condition, for which too much ' 'lnnot be Given Coach Wfilliams. praise c. B In llase llall, also, we split evenf, The season was, perhaps, not quite as good as that of IQO4. This may be accounted for by the loss of men whose places could not be filled. The 'Varsity Basket llall Team was not as successful as it might have been. Cap- l l Great deal to do with this. The Gymnasium tain llrungate's enforced absence iac a g . team easily surpassed that of former years. The Track Season was not a whit behind the hitherto unparalled season of 1904. As many meets were won and more records were broken. The Relay Team held the same position as the team of IQO4. A Resume of all the athletics of Dickinson during the year 1905 does not reveal phe- nomenal success, although individual stars have shot up above the horizon. But there ' ' ' ' l' Jolie' which will was a steady growth, and a very considerable advance, and it is tns 1 y ' ' ' ' ' ' - l 1 'ls. Her position in the keep the name ol' I front rank of the smaller colleges is now more secure than ever. Dickinson leai ed and admired among nr llVd. 16-I .-.- 1.1.-1- 1' I Q3-1-z' -fq.--.'-fw.-uysy-rf -.f r1.'1':-'am'-z-g.:a - - tldfggq. fly ' ,-,-J q1f.'S4gy1-.'f'Q '.5'I'Q.Ni-5-,fq-.1:Q,'I'cd'1X'1g.4e -1.1--id-Efhsesgxif . ,MZ-:-gp1':.'.14iu?Qi..,vZ'n':QN-S'r6f.-.4-:+I-I-5.3. sg'1::.v:rU4'S:.'q: t.'.g.g1u.-1.8c.'.I-21,ve3.''Q-'li-'iv' -. Xwze.-...1v.. as 0,u,,Ng .na-pq Qs, -J.. um.. f-fff-'wev-'fex . 1.9-' M:-1'e.f-.f3'9!eZ-ewwMZ- wwe-'ff'.1w:-pf 5.435-.-e, :'1..,,- v q - . q. '.'1 ,' 'e -1: .,:.. -.'. 99 -gp N,-QQ w N , 1- 'Gare 1, :, qu 018.61 fS,.yse 1,1 -5:15 .gsm-. b Ne! fn- 3 qi- 4 1 .gnu U-fir. :'.'I,.' 1:14 1112.5 0, hm? '31 LQ-bT'51:-. Qs. 'SS'lafhgiw-fk:'1.5:-Se'.?!fM -N w..4?g.S'.1'.'- 1 .' sg, -Z syqm 1 : 1 I 553.1 '-1'-:HER-5:'w31'f5'3z1'm4Qg. tg-:Q-5 .11-1 'F:P5:-5? 1:1 'Sem ::. N , :QQ , f.-c X-.N 3'-:H reef' - if-ee: : vw- -sq.. ' .' 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Q.,-'..24L.g:g..g.j .r I-.. ...gi '.,a,- , , .1 .3-.Q-.5-:fb ' ' S' m'-.',z4.'.'.-1',q.- 4. -.' .- .43 l-.- ' 4 , fu. ,r .,-'g-3. -.i.q.'-.1.:g.:..y fab .'T.- !':'47.'b 'i5Z1f.wq.q.- . nn on 1. N.. '. 4 -. ' -I ...U .f.'.- . . .w - -Un . . .,. .1 ,. . 1 1 N J. Af.. .- . - ft.-,-.vyff ,' 1. -1, ,f,., :,. ' .. -.-4. . ,- , 4. .:.f ff.: ' ,..'.,..g ,f .7. .' ., , ,, - X -' -v 'Q -'3f : f,-'1-'.'-'..'I'.' '.':-'12'.'.'.'J-.u ,'.''1,-.'.-.'.'.n.'31..-'.?.'11'I- ' 7. -:Z : 3' ii-U-26' .'-'-W!! .Hsu .5?'h'?0'.'4'f2'f3P1'f5fT'.-.'-2'-Z-1:''fd'f'I e M ' ' A'.v.:a-1.-'vi-' '.t'1-' Lv',1f2s,'.1-1-'-''Zf..:c-:-1Q5Si:-11-'-.-152 ' 'as-:ai-zazafv-'-.141-tg. .i '7:4:'t-L:fi'- -?.1:f.2z4-:afs.1'1Q: K I fm. 3. A 1?-ij. 1 .5 Q, , 1 U 2 O Fz'Q-:gf f'f,, 1 x .fZf7 X 'IAWXN X' 2 ' K'lffl1f1 ...iwfscg K xx ffflmfl .17 Q 58+ may N ' V. J - --74740- ., ,, 5 Ulf!-ff, 1 a' , : fQa5fgx'5ffZ?ik:.b,4'q.g'3S .c- 1K -- 'fn 1. OCHFQISTIANQASSQC IATIQNSQ E. E. BOHNER. R. M. DUNKELBERGER. L. H. HARRIS. C. E. MCKELVEY. M. L. MYERS. C. M. SALTER. J. I. TRACEY. W. L. AMTHOR. A. H. BROWN. ' H. W. GILL. E. L. KEEN. J. W. LONG. W. H. NORCROSS. P. B. ROWE. E. J. LAWRENCE. C. R. ANDERSON. H. G. COCHRAN. K. F. EVERNGAM. B. I. MCGOWAN. H. L. SEAMAN. ' J. M. WILLIAMS. K. H. BERGY. J. P. DEMAREE. C. R. GAYLORD. W. R. HIRONS. W. E. JOHNSTON. I-lpopfmw W. MCFARREN. R. NUTTLE. C. SMITH. D. SWARTZ. YUON. Y. M. IC. A. M T. L. BROOKS. ENGLISH. . LAISE. A. J. LcR. N. KEISER. J F J R MILBURN. M. H. NICHOLS. H. M. SCARBOROUGI-I. W. W. BANKS. A. K. PRANDRIFF. E. L. HAINES. C. A. KLINE. E. T. MCCRFADY. H. W. F. PRICE. W. F. SI-IENTON. R. T. DAVIES. C. P. DECK. L. H. CIAIRISMAN. H. F. HAND. C. C. PARVIS. J. SHILLINC. A. T. STFELMAN. A. J. COLCCRD. P. D. FAGANS. J. W. GIBBS. W. F. HOUSEMAN. C. LANGSTAFF. W. L. MCKELVFY. C. PETERS. J. H. SUPER. A. I-I. WACC. EMBERSHIP 1906. W. A. COBB. J. L. HUMBERT. D. E. McCLAIN.' J. L. MILLER. I-I. H. NUTTLE. H. N. SI-IENTON 1907. C. O. BENNER. R. T. DAVIES. W E. . HALLOWELL. A. C. JAMES. . W. H. MICHEALS. F. C. W. RAMOTH. H. P. SWAIN. H. B. WOODWARD. 908. B. B. BOSS. S. C. COALE. - G. H. KETTERER. C. D. POWELL. W. H. SHIPE. 1909. W. R. CHAFFINCH. J. W. FLYNN. G. C. GRAY. II. T. HORN. A. J. LATIIAM. E. H. MISH. A. F. SISK. S. L. SUPER. M. K. WATKINS 166 I'I. L. CRAMER. W. M. HOFFMAN. S. W. MAQDOWFLL. IJ. s. MOYFR. J. C. PHILLIPS. J. R. STFTLFR. G. S. BREADY. W. GIENGER. W. S. HOUCK. R. W. MYERS. L. G. ROI-IRBAUGH. W. D. WALLIS. J. J. BUNTINC. W. H. DAVENPORT. S. B. LANDIS. Is. F. SCHAPPELLE. J. W. SKILLINCTON E. C. CREASY. E. M. FRAZIER. W. C. HARRISON. F. R. JOHNSON. T. K. LININGER. J. W. MOON. F. H. SHAFER. W. E. STRAWINSKI. G. W. YARD. IVI. C. A. CABINET Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President .... Vice President Secretary .. . Treasurer .... The Young Women's Christian Association of Dickinson Col- lege was organized in October of 1902. Its motto is To win souls to Christ, to build them up in Christ, and to send them out for Christ. In trying to accomplish this there is held weekly the prayer meeting, the class in Bible study, taught by Mrs. I. F. Mohler, and the class in Mission study, taught by Dr. W. L. Gooding. Besides the regular dues of the Association there is raised yearly, by systematic giving, twenty-iive dollars, for the support of Miss Mary Hill, an American woman, engaged in Y. W. C. A. work in India. .......MARv RANCK . . . .GEORGIA CRANSTON .....LAu1zA Dix ....MARY Mossma For the past two summers Dickinson has been represented at the Silver Bay Convention by two girls each year. In October of IQO5 a delegate was sent to the State Convention at Scranton, Pa. It is the plan of this branch of the Association to be represented at the National Convention, which meets this year at Nashville, Tenn. The aim of this organization is to deepen the spiritual lives of the girls, to train them for Christian work, and to promote in them the spirit of helpfulness. , 168 LITERARY- 5Qc1r':TnE5- Union Philosophical Literary Society Founded August 31, 1789. President ........ Vice President ............. Recording Secretary ...... . Corresponding Secretary .,.. Censor ..................... Clerk . ........... . .... Treasurer ....... ..... Sergeant-at-Arms ..,. Librarian .......... First Assistant ..... Second Assistant ..... EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W'illiam H. Micheals J. T. Atkins E. E. Bohner W. L. Amthor Wm. H. Miehcals G. A. Kline W. L. Amthor MEMBERSHIP ' 1906. William A. Cobb Roy M. Dunkelbergei J. F. Laise 1907. E. L. Haines A. K. BrandriFf A. D. Thompson E. W. Hallowell L. G. Rohrbaugh George W. Peffcr W. H. Norcross Q 1908. C. Powell ' Wm. H. Davenport Wm. H. Shipe N. W. Sawyer G. H. Kctterer S. B. Landis I C. Gaylord 1909. E. S. Bailey G. W. Briner J. VV. Flynn Thomas .Yuon W. L. McKelvcy C. D. McGregor E. H. M1511 G. S. Stuart J. W. Gibbs George W. Yard J. W. Moon 170 ...Phil S. Moyer Gienger ..G. Alfred Kline Brmer E. Bolmer T. Atkins ..A. K. Brandriff George W. Peffer L. G. Rohrbaugh H. Mish .J. Warren Gibbs C. E. Mc Kelvey P. S. Moyer C. E. McKelvcy G. Briner W. Gienger E. J. Lawrence A. Stcelman George C. Lindsey P. D. Fagans F. R. Johnson A. W. Wagg ,gg , .ov -usa .4-nm. i,,,.. - ii 34 'Q' V A' A' W - UNION PHILOSOPHICAL LITERARY SOCIETY L. P. Butler. T. L. llrooks. H. F. Daniels XV. VV. lilanks. C. O. llenner. G. S. llready. A. H. llrown. 'x C.. I. Leek. A. C. Smith. J T S . J. Bunting: R. A. Cox. l 'resident ......... Vice President ...... Recording Secreta1'y . . . Critic .................... Corresponding Secretary .. . Clerk .................. Librarian ............. First Assistant . .. Second Assistant . . . Treasurer ....... . . John VV. Long. I . VV. Eniriek. J. G. Hatz. J. L. Humbert. W. A. Crozier. J. F. Clark. W. ll. L. Drawhaugh. I-I. W. Gill. J. M. Williams. L. H. Chrisman. W. R. Hirons. W. lf. Johnson. Belles Lettres Literary Society Founded February 22, 1786. BFFIEERSM -....-.......... ............ -............-............. LANE MILLER J. LEWIS HUIVIBERT ......HARRY P. SWAIN .......HARRY DANIELS . ..... STANLEY L. SUPER ....DAYTON E. MCCLAIN . ...WALTER E. SHENTON . ..... WILLIAM W. BANKS ........WlLL B. L. DRAWBAUGH EXECUTIVE U JMM l'l I'EE. MEMBERS. 1906. L. H. Harris. R. N. Keiser. J. I. Tracey. P. Y. Eckert. 1907. A. C. James. J. P. Jameson. C. M. Kurtz. J. VV. Long. IQOS. H. G. Cochran. Tl. ll. Ross. F. R. Nuttle. E. Peters. VV. E. Strawinski. 172 ...A. FLETCHER SISK Le Roy N. Keiser. D. E. McClain. S. W. MacDowell. J. L. Miner. L. A. Mclntire. F. T. McCready. R. XV. Myers. H. W. F. Price. S. C. Coale. K. F. Everngam. J. H. Super, Jr. S. L. Super. H. H. Nuttle. H. M. Shenton. R. T. Sadler. W. F. Shenton. H. P. Swain. NV. D. VValliS. J. Shilling. ll. F. Schappclle A. F. Sisk. C. R. Young. BELLES LETTRES LITERARY SOCIETY President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Delora E. Armstrong. Josephine C. Morrison. Bessie O.'Armstrong. Florence I. Ralston. Ethel Carothers. Anna B. Beckett. 4 Verna H. Fishel. Linette E. Lee. The Harman Literary Society .........-.... MEMBERS. 1906. Georgia Cranston. Estella Smith. 1907. Eva E. Cass. Mary A. Ranch. Mary E. Hoover. 1908. 4 Laura A. Dix. Chloe E. Schutt. 1909. Anna M. Galley. Teressa A. Greenwald. 174 ....josr5PH1NE C. MORRISON Mary W. Mosser. Helen M. Smith. Ada M. Filler. Cornelia B. White Lillian O. Brown. Rose L. Fauble. M. Viva johnson. ....FLoRENCE I. RALS'lON CORNELIA B. Wnur. LILLIAN O. Baowm HARMAN LITERARY SOCIETY PUBLICATIO TI-IE DICKINSONIAN The Diclcinsonian was established in 1870, and is published by the Union Philosophical and llelles Lettres Liter- ary Societies. lt is a twelve-page, three-column newspaper, and is issued every Wednesday during the college year. Four editors are annually chosen by competitive essays from each Literary Society, the oFHce of Editor-in-Chief altemat ing between the Societies each year. E D l'l'0 R l A L STA FF lfditor-in-Chief. . . . .............. .SAM UEL VVILSON MZLCDOVVELL, '06 Managing Editor. . . . .... ............, X VlLLl.'Xll HENRY NlCl'lE.'XLS, '07 ASSOf'IA'l'l-I I'lDl'l'ORS Alumni .......... ........................ W ILLARD L. AMTHOR, '07 Special News .... .- -.-... CARL O. BENNER, iO7 Literary ....... ...... I -I. VVALTER GILL, '07 Athletics ,,,,, .... LEON A. MCINTIRE, '07 Exchanges ..... .... G . HARRY KETTERER, '08 Campus ..... ...... S AMUEL B. LANDlS, '08 nusmrzss M.-xN.xc:l-:us ROY M. DUNKELBERGER, '06, Chief. LANE MILLER, '06, ASSIS'l'AN'I' MANAGERS ALLAN D. 'ri-I0MPs0N, '07, HARRY W. F. PRICE, ,07. IT6 D CKINSONIAN BOARD PUBLICATIONS---Continued DICKINSON S'I'UDENT'S HAND BOOK COMMITTEE J. LANE MILLER, '06, Chairman. LE ROY N. KEISER, 'o6. CHAS. D. POWELL, 'o8. G. STUART IViREADY,,O7. IE. F. SCI-IAPPELLE, 'o8. Published yearly during the month of August, by the Young lXIen's Christian Association of the College, for dis- tribution to the students of the three departments of the institution. THE DICKINSON COLLEGE BULLETIN l ublished quarte1'ly by the College, supplanting the Year Book of Dickinson College, published annually hith- erto. The first issue appeared in February, 1906. It contains the Courses of Study, lklethods of Instruction, Regu- lations, Expenses, Catalogue of Students, etc. .A copy may be had free on application to the president. THE MICROCOSM Published annually by the members of the junior Class of the College. The Editor-in-Chief and Manager-in-Chief are elected by the class in the winter term of the Sophomore year, and each appoint six assistants. It contains all mat- ters of interest pertaining to the College, from the students' standpoint. 178 WM N .-.-4-S-- - 4 1 F- 'N , '-Q-:LE K W9 f ,,, - wTM5T'J'iZ W H K 5 Z . A' Y .GJ . fff:1Q,QQ'XxX' g- P 25 '- V , A b f Af Nb N f ig l f ' I ff I ' 5'f'f-ffififi . I Y X ah- f M ? X- xl Q Q X W I I f- X X, hi K X , My - I : XT if X, M T225 ,Q W' , I 'N XXQC YR X ' Wi'-L W ww ,ff 1 I v , 'X QR XX XSLA XCXX? fi x XXX Q ' ff xN H ' f',,f , I XM ' i -I i ' Q ' '1 'f' f Iif ffm. ' .v ,,,,,g. 1 ... Inter-Collegiate Debates SEMI-FINAI, DEBA'l'l'I-DICKINSON vs. ,FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL BosL1m 11ALL, CARLISLE, PA., Dlcomiunlcu 8, 1905 Question: Resolved, That justice and expediency demand an income tax in the United States. ' H W GILL. 'O7. Affirmative- S G. R. 1'lUl.L. '07, . . Franklin and Marshall. XV. A. SCHNEDICR. '08, Negative-Dickinson. E. NV. HALLOVVELL, ,O7 T l ' ' VV. L. AlVlTHOR, 'O7. la. 131. ocniemta, Or.. ' - .lunolcs Hon. T. A. Marsh, jr., Mayor of liaston, .l:'a.: Rev. E. T. Jeffers, . ., resi l 1 ' Prof. E. lll, Irleim, llucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. ll c., D D 1' 'dent York Collegiae Institute, York Presiding Officer. Hon. Robert Snodgrass. Harrisburg, fa. Decision of the judges in favor of the Negative. FINAL IDEBATE-DICKINSON vs. PENNSYLVANIA STATIC COLI,l+X5rl5 1-1oUsToN HALL, PHILADELPHIA, PA., APRIL 12, 1906 : Resolved, That American municipalities should own and operate their own plants for the furnishing of Question ' heat, light, power and water. g G. W. GROFF, ,O7, D. E. MCCLAIN, 'o6. Affirmative-State. lol. M. RRAUCI-IER, 'O8. Negative--Dickinson, H. XV. GILL, iO7. T W. F. I-1. WILNTZEL. '08, NV. L. AMTHOR, ,O7. . - Julxms 7 Dr. john Gordon, Temple College, llhiladelphia, Pagjoseph P. Gaffney, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa., George W. B Fletcher, l'hiladelphia, Pa. Presiding Officer, Hon. Fred Shoyer, Philadelphia,Pa. Decision of the judges in favor of the Aflirmative. , 180' ! INTEL?-COLLFGIATE SOCIETY Fifteenth Annual Inter-Society Debate February 16, 1906. Question: Resolvecl, 'l'hat the Government should appoint an Inter-State Commerce Commission, with full powtr to cletf::'::.lne and Hx railroail rates and charges. AFFIRMATIVE. Qljelles Lcttres Societyj HARRY DANIELS .................. Philadelphia, CARL O. IBIINNISR .... .. .Coatesville, ARTHUR C. jAlXllES .... .... l 'hilaclclphia, Presiding Oflicer ..... ............ HON. WILLIAM PENN LLOYD .... REV. FATHER GANSS ........... NEGATIVE. CUnion Philosophical Society.j Pa. WILLIAM I-1. MICH EALS ............ Philadelphia ' Pa. I. FRED LAISI3 ........... ..... B unlcer I-Iill, W. Pa. ALLAN D. THOMPSON .................. Carlisle G. MlLLER,ESQ., Carlisle JUDGES . . . . . . . . . . . . Mechanicsburg, Pa. ...... . . Carlisle, Pa. DR. E. A. SHULENBERGER ................................... . . Carlisle, Pa. . Decision of judges in favor of the alliirmative. lS2 BE LLES LETTRES TEAM UNION PHILOSOPHICAL TEAM INTER SOCIETY DEBATING TEAMS Sophomore Oratorical Contests 'UNION PHILOSOPHICAL LITERARY SOCIETY CLASS OF 1907-MAY 6, 1905. PROGRAMME. Music .... ........,.................... . .Mandolin Quartcttc Oration .............. Popular Election of United States Senators Willard L. Amthor, Allentown, Pa. Oration ...... . .. .....................,.. The Unrewarded Patriot J. Fred Laise, Bunker I-lill, W. Va. Music .... .................... ............ M a ndolin Quartettc Oration ......... .................... Iv Ian's Chief Business in Life Watson Gienger, Buck Valley, Pa. COilllN'll'I'TEE OF ARRANGEMENTS R. M. Dunlwllscrger. ' I C. D. Powell. E. W. llallowell. Gold medal awarded W'illard L. Amthor. 1 BELLES LETTRES LITERARY SOCIETY - CLASS OF 1907-MAY 20, 1905 PROGRAMME. Oration ........ . . ............ ............... S tonewall Jackson Arthur H. Brown, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Oration ...................... We are Nearing Universal Peace Wm. W. Banks, Salisbury, Md. Solo ,...... ........... ...................... M i ss Edith Prince Oration ................ The Man Dies: His Memory Lives On Arthur C. James, Philadelphia, Pa. Oration ...... '. ........... Pennsylvania, Corrupt and Contented Carl O. Benner, Coatesville, Pa. . Solo .... ........................ I ........... M iss Edith Prince COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS J. I. Tracey. J. C. Phillips. Gold medal awarded Arthur 1-l. Browng honorable mention. Arthur C., James. ,XX V M. ,f ,. A' ,, f DENNY HALL BURNING WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY February QQ, 1906 I PROGRAMME Presiding Oliicer ............ ......................... I . TI-IURMAN ATKINS, 'o6. . Prayer ....... .............. ..... I .................. I I EV. W. II. SHRINER, D. D. Solo- Star Spangled lianner '. . . .... MISS ROSE V. MCKEEHAN Address-- I-Ienry Knoxu ..... .... I 'ROE M. VV. PRINCE, S. T. D. My Country, Tis of Thee . . . ........... . ....... .................. A UDIENCE Benediction . . . ...................................... .... I 'RESIDENT REED . i COMMITTEE T. LATIMER BROOKS. G. HARRY KETTERER, WILLIAM W. BANKS. ' GEORGE W. YARD. Freshman Oratorical Contest Class of 1907 March 3, 1904 PROGRAMME The Home ................. Grady ........... .Charles M. Kurtz Impeachment of Warren Hastings . .Burke .... Richard W. Myers Our National Character . ..Everctt ............. James W. Loose Regulus to the Carthaginians . .Kellogg ........ Wilson D. Wallis Oratior. on the Centennial of the Birth of O'Connell . ..Phillips ......... Arthur C. James Speech before the House of Burgessesu. .I'lenry. .Carl O. Benner at H n ar u rr Toussant L'Overture ...... Phillips ............. Watson Gienger The Vagahonds .......... CDramaticJ ......... Le Roy E. Keeley Death of Garfield . .......... Blaine. .......... Leon A. Mclntire Boys in Blue ............. Ingersoll ..... ..... W illiam A. Crozier First prize awarded Arthur C. Jamesg second prize, Lc Roy E. Kceley. I Sli I - . H . 1 I Ipzllllll f ulllll :gf 1411 sk f ., A! 'f y ' f A' f A ' A M f I- Vwifyry I . .t f'llif?!7!fZW itfffzjf iffffieiff rwfqfffitf. A p I r f ff as ff !77ffWffW ff A' f'VTf'7'f'f ffff' ....... Ill , ..... ,- .... All ff i y 1 A if X7-OZ W L 't J' ' will w llll'llilfl'l fl A -I 1. .1 11 id 1 . 'fi' 0 'ZH 1' ,',, f NX ,, X I Z 1, ti ff if 1:1 I ug if '02 'f l MZ: 6 ,f 1 N f VZZKWmayg15.,W4fi1h'fhvnfH3Qih'.5 Mi' ZRMYFIZHZBIQHZHZ. 'Z!?z1:.ml tnft1ql'I'f1lfff71Milfjg!'pgLgI1,wg w in , M! i -Illgfglggll -IIIIILIIqdglmggllllllg EIIQQQQQIQQIIHIIIIIIIIIR lg- AMBRQWN if' - if BANQUET OF CLASS OF 1907 W 4 I-IARRISBURG, PENN:sYLvANIA C nom'oN 1io'r14:I., JANUARY 26, 1904. WX. N-- 179, '1'oAs'rs. , Master of Ceremonies ..................... ....... W . L. Amthor On with the clanee, let joy be nnconfineclf' The Occasion .............................. . ......... G. E. Kress H ' Behold, I have made a pilgrimage from afar. iff E The Class ......................... ........ .......... I I . W. Gill ' ff The present and past are full of her fame, R The future shall only emblazon her name. . V, f ' ,E 19o6 .......... .K ........................... .... ' .u. ..R. W. Myers 7' QQJIA ji 5 - Why, look you, how you storm. C QQQXTZV yy 'WW Our Girls .................................. .......... A . B. onn T ' ' More precious than old ocean pearls ffl' f f fp 'f Are moments sment with Freshman girls. A7 'I4fyMf' ly 0 Our Boys I Miss Armstrong f. , Vw! If ................. . .............. .... . . . fwijffl lf ' 'tllehold valiant men and true. off? The Profs .......................... ............... M iss White 9 Oh, l do fear thee, Claudio, and I quake. 0 Retrospective ........... ....... I. . .I ................ J. C. King f f ' e ive in reef s. 4. I , . ,.peet1vc .............................., ........... M iss Cas: Ziffl WW 7 Pros ' A ' ff' A health to the past, a long life to its name, ' 1 ' ',f And l1ere's to the future 'to widen its fame. AMB Farewell .............................,...... ...... lf V. ll. Mieheals Fare thee well anrl if forever still forever fare thee well. l87 , Awards for Industry and Talent Commencement, 1905. Allison Prize, 525 SENIOR AMERICAN LII'ERA'rURIz Edna Albert. Belles Lettres Society prize, gold medal SOPHOMORE OIIATORICAI, CONTEST Arthur H. Brown. Honorable Mention, Arthur C. James. Frank Beers Memorial Prize, S25 SENIOR 0RA'l'ORICAL CoNII1:s'r J. Edgar Skillington. Pregidentfs Prize, 525 SENIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST ' A. Loy Bixler. Boyer Prizes, S25 each ATHLETES, SCHOLARSHIP First, Andrew I. Englishg second, Arthur C. james. Cannon Prize, S25 SOPHOMORE MATHEMATICS Walter F. Shenton. Clemens Prize, S20 and sis F RESHMAN RHETORIC Divided: Benson B. Boss, Clarence I. Carver, John Shilling. Cole Prize, Gold Medal FRESIIMAN FORENSICS J. Merrill Williams. Dare Prize, 520 ENTRANCE ExAMINA'rIoN johnson F. Shannon. Gilbert Prize, S15 SOPHOMOR13 ESSAY Edward W. Hallowell. Cisna Prize, 25 INTER-SOCIETY DI5BA'I'E Union Philosophical Society. Debaters, Phil S. Moyer, A. Loy Bixler, I. Summerill Diver. James Fowler Rusling Prize, S50 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP Kate C. Northrop. Union Philosophical Society Prize, Gold Fledal SovIIoMoR15 ORA'1'oR1CAI. CoN'1'IiS'1' Willard L. Amthor. . waikeiy prize, 515 FRESIIMAN 1 FORENSICS Benj. Scliapelle. Honorable Mention, VVIII. H. Davenport. Weber Prize, 525 SoI'IIoMoR15 CIVICS Walter F. Shenton. McDaniel Scholarship Prizes, S100 each . GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP Sophomore ............. ............ C ornelia B. NVhite Freshman, first ......... .............. B enson B. Boss Freshman, second ....... ................. -I ohn Shilling Patton Scholarship Prizes, S25 each GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP Senior, divided ......... . . .Mabel Kirk, George W. Cass junior ............. .............. -I . Irving Tracey Sophomore ........................ William H. Micheals Freshman .............. ............. C larence I. Carver Samuel R. Peale Memorial Prizes, S25 each SCIi0I,AR5iIip junior, Physics, divided, ' Harry H. Nuttle, T. Latimer Brooks junior, English ............... ........ 1 esse C. Phillips Freshman, Latin ................ .... N ewell J. Sawyer Honorable Mention, Benson B. Boss, john Shilling. Freshman, Greek ................. ....... E lsie Phillips P59500 Prizes JUNIOR ORATORICAI, CoN'1'Es'I Gold Medal ....... .......... ....... H a rry Daniels Silver Medal ........ ...... .... l J ayton E. McClain Honorable Mention .... .... P aul W. Emrick NX PX K Q y XX -1- 4' sl , 5 we ggxw tg v k'y' x 8 ' 4 w M QQ 3' 4' 1 xxx xxgw wh it Q 7 251, sit? Q 5 NX , 4- 4' Q X 2 x fx Q9 by 1 1 i 4 Ye Philadelphia Club President .......... ..... W ILLIAM H. MICXIEALS Vice-President ..... G. S'T.UAR'r BRE.-mv Secretary ...... ........... G . P. BECK Treasurer . .... .E. W. H1u.1.owis1.r. FIFTH ANNUAL BANQUE'l'-MOSEBACITS DRAWING ROOMS Philadelphia, Thursday, December 28, 1905. Ye Philadelphia Club ...... In Days of Yorc ..... ..... Woman Rules Us Still ..... Noble Dickinsonia ....... A. C. Jnnzs. W. H. MICHEALS, G. H. KETTERER. TOASTS MEMBERSHIP 1907. W. L. AMTHOR, 1908. H10 W. HALLOWELI. E. ROTH P. Bzcx H. KETTERER E. W. HALLOWELL, G. S. BREADY. Gtso. P. BECK, YE PHILADELPHIA CLUB THE COMUS CLUB 7 President . . .... ........ I -IERBERT F. LAUB Vice President .... ..... , IOHN H. KLINGSTINE Secretary . . . . . . ...................... ....... C ARL F. GEHRING 'I'l'CZ1S111'CI' . . . . ............................ ...... I FAUL IV. EMRICK DELTA CH I--Law HERBERT F. LAUB, '075 I. HILARY KEENAN, '07, GEORGE A, WEAVER, '08, JOHN C. FORSYTH, '08 PHI DELTA THETA HARRY G. CRAMER, '06, CARL F. GEHRING, ,073 CARL O. BENNER, '07, CHARLES M. KURTZ, 07 WILLIAM A. ZERBE, '08. , BETA THETA PI U ' JOI-IN II. KLINGSTINE, ,075 HARRY W. F. PRICE, ,075 ROBERT M. BEETEM, ,OQQAJAMES BEETEM, '09 PHI KAPPA SIGMA CHARLES M. SALTER, '06, EDWARD E. BOHNER, '06: E. LEROY KEEN, ,O7j RICHARD XV. MYERS, '07 CHARLES E. WHITEHEAD, ,O9. SIGMA CHI FRED R. SMITH, '06, J. PAUL DAVIS, Law, '07, FRED R. SIMPSON, '08. KAPPA SIGMA . HARRY M. SCARBOROUGH, '06g T. LATIMER BROOKS, '05, J. THURMAN ATKINS, 'o6: WILL B. L DRAWBAUGH, 'O7. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PAUL W. EMRICK, '06, RUSSEL T. DAVIES, '07, J. PAUL JAMESON, '07, HUGH B. WOODWARD, '07, KIRWIN F. EVERGAM, '08. THETA LAMBDA PHI-Law BURT B. LEWIS, '07, JOHN M. TOBIN, '07, I. E. MCDONALD, '08. 192 F , N i 1 ml vvvi mil I ' M' ' ix- - , We'r4 louwri 5 iii sh-mga :erx L m QE:-1? i7 ' ff H LH 3 5 ? . ,MA ery, - W. M LEA, 2.'4lW!0M +P we ' fQ?5 m '!U ' I f - 1 ffff f 'K Kfwfwfwwmffwfgfg W , - f ffffffff XXIXAUI7 fl!! 1 f ffffflfw ,,,f ,W ff N, , ,X f H ,M Y' -' - -fr A.H.BROv!-N, i The 'Dickinson College Combined Musical Clubs Director . .......... ............ H arry Walter Gill, '07 Assistant Manager ...... Allan Douglas Thompson, '07 Manager ............. ......... E dward Ellis Bohner, '06 Treasurer ........ u ...... J olm Merrill Williams, '08 Secretary .... ..... M oser Kilmore Gehr, '09 President .... ........ ................ .......... I 0 l in Rudisill Milburn, '06 THE GLEE CLUB Leader ............ ............................................................ . ....... N orman Bruce Shepler, '06 FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS FIRST BASSOS SECOND BASSOS Chas. Morgan Salter, '06 V john Lane Miller, '06 Marvin Garfield Mason, '06 Norman Bruce Shepler, '06 Harry Walter Gill, '07 I-larry Griffith Cramer, '06 Frederick C. W. Ramoth, '07 john Rudisill Milburn, '06 George William Yard, '09 Jay Paul Jameson, '07 VVatson Gienger, '07 Edward Ellis Bohncr, '06 Charles Steward Messner, '09 VValter Francis Shcnton, '07 George Stewart Bready, '07 John Merrill Williams, '08 William Frankford Houseman, '09 Will. B. L. Drawbaugh, '07 THE MANDOLIN CLUB Leader , ................ .... .......... ......................... ' ........ ....... ....... .... ..... L c o M c D 0 nald, '05 FIRST MANDOLINS MANDOLA SECOND MANDOLINS GUITARS Edward Clark Creasy, '09 Moser Kilmore Gehr, 'og Myrl Scott Myers, '06 Jose Penteado Bill, '07 Carl Franz Gehring, '07 Harry Hopkins Nuttle, '06 Wilson Dallan Wallis, '07 john Roscoe Gravbill. '07 Newell Wheeler Sawyer, '08 Robert E. Balliett, '09 BASS GUITAR VIOLONCELLO CLARINET VIOLINS BANJO Paul Wagonseller Emrick, '06 Edward W. Kronenberg, '06 john McDonald, '08 Ralph David Schwarz , '09 John Dorsey Alcock, '07 Leo McDonald, '05 Adam Soloman Lenhart, '09 ' John Elmer Clark, '07 COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS Commencement Concert BY TIIE Dickinson College Combined Musical Clubs June 5, 1905 PART FIRST. Evening Song fGlce Clubj ................................. ..... P Iinchman, 'o5g Gill, '07 Smiles and Caresses -Idyl CMandolin Clubj ........... , . .. ................. Bendix Sweet Thoughts of Home ................................. ............ E dwards . MR. SI-IEPLER. STRING QUARTETTE- A Dayiin Acadia ................. ................... . . . Samuels i Messrs. DUMM, HINCHMAN, JOHNSON and FELT. Quartette- Summer's Lullaby. . L' ..................................... .......... .... G i bson Messrs. SHEPLER, MILBURN, GILL and KEYES. , Dear Old Pipe CGlee Clubj ............................................... . ....... Rycroft PART SECOND. Hurrah for Our Colors QCombiued Clubsj ............................ Hinchman, '05 . Arranged by STAUFFER, Ex-'o5. Come Down, Ma Evening Star CMandolin Clubj ........................ .... T wirley Whirley Good Night, Little Girl, Good Night ................................. ............ lv Iacy Marguerita fGlee Clubj ..... Reading .... ............. l KK H Kinawiaku ...... :Little Elf Man CGlee Clubj .. Hurrah for the Red and White MR. KEYES. ...Meyer-Helmund ..........Selected MR WILLIAMS. PART THIRD? fCombined Clubsj ......... . ......... ..... A rranged by Stauifer, Ex-'05 . Wieriiawski Messrs. DUMM and I-IINCHMAN. - . . . . Gibson .. Bock Glory fMandolin Clubj ....... ........................... Alma Mater QGlee Clubj .... . .......... .... K mg, '58 1915 Nm M Y W Q W X' 4 Q V Q SXSW 1.1. f,,,'5'55 X GX 1 1 uv! ll' dx' Q sm X 14 ,J q f' 5gxwX x iwvvx 0 uxnh 'F I 5 W MQYKQQ N X M K 1 xy kclm Q5 'XWQNX 4 49'- Q X ff l KW ,Mr f , 1 fx-S. N' M Q' ,. 1 faf .ff ff f 7'N ' X r-N ,M ' nw --,ik 5-1 ww K I 1 -+ WX X, X? fx? fm WB Wim XQQA f wx. 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M rvgwfx L-'vu gy' WI WK 'QQ ,-..5,5::g'n5.5:'. , 1 ,I 1191 ,fZi:'f.-,twf-:r.-Y-fvyf 'f 'S 1 ' f by ,, ln' gm .M If .15 ,'.w'e::,,f-1 ' , 3'-ff' 4 .A 1 ' ' . ' ' V ' 'L ' f W, 'Q iff.b:ZZ,h 1 alrmmxmikzmwk'M.w,AGu4mimV1....nm3i!g,.,Sa LITERATURE MISCELL A COLLECTION OF ODDS AND ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT' IN NO. 26, WEST The old adage, All work and no play makes jack a dull boy, is as true to-day as when it was first uttered by somebody, long years ago. I-le must have been a college student in his day, and he must have uttered these words out of the ripeness of his experience. He might have added, too, something to this effect: Happy the man who knows when to stop either work or play. And if such knowledge bring happiness. then there is a quartette of Seniors in eol- lege who have gained that much-coveted prize. They may be found every Saturday evening-save when Frank goes to Harrisburg-in No. 26, West. Imagine the scene. Tommy sits at his desk, grinding Real Property, Harry sits at his side reading a book- ln Old Bellairew will do as well as any other. The door opens and in walks Frank, smoking his pipe. He proceeds to make himself at home and to tell a little story he just heard. A moment later in walks Pop. with his cud in his mouth, and the quartette is complete. Suddenly Harry puts his book away, Tommy drops his Real Property, Frank clears the table, Pop gets a new cud, and with one impulse chairs are drawn around the table and the game is on-Pop and Tommy vs. Ha1'ry and Frank. The hours glide swiftly. Frank gets up and says, Come on, Pop. let's go over and get some Latin out. Harry picks up his book and continues his reading. Tommy takes up his Real Property again, and Frank and Pop depart to study Latin. But not e'en pleasure to excess is good, What most elates, then sinks the soul as low. WHAT WOULD YOU DO? What would you do if you lived in Roiling Springs and it was raining and you felt lonely and had nothing to do, and wished somebody would alll on you. and suddenly you heard a gentle rapping at the door, and you were in- formed that a college student from Carlisle wanted to see you? What would you do? Wouldn't you rush downstairs, greet him with your 198 best smile, tell him how glad you were he came, do your best to entertain him, and just feel happy all over? Wouldn't von? But what would you do if suddenly you heard another gentle rapping and you were informed that another college student, this time from South Bethlehem, desired to see you? What would you do? A MIDNIGHT PR OWLER The descendants of Jacob are not all dead yet. One night, just as the fair occupants of Lloyd Hall were about to end their arduous labors, and.rest their weary heads on the pillows brought from home, a shrill shriek rent -the air, and every fair one ran with eager footsteps to see what could have caused such an unearthly noise. It was finally discovered that the noise came from the room of Mary M., and some thought at first that she had been attempting to reach some high note while preparing for her solo work at church the next Sunday. But one glance at Mary's face was enough. She was as pale as the dress she wore, and trembled from head to foot. VVith many furtive glances toward the window, and in jerky sentences, she told how she happened to glance at the window, and there she saw the ugly face of a man peering,in at her. She shrieked, and that was all she knew till she found herself in another girlis room. The matter caused a great deal of discussion. and it was finally decided that the man was a descendant of Jacob and, like him, wanted to steal everything that was movable and marry everything that was marriageable. At any rate, a man was called in to sleep in the Hall until the excitement was over. Dr. Gooding explained it in syllogistic form thus: Man helpful in emergency. Emergency at Lloyd Hall. Man helpful at Lloyd Hall. THE HAPPENINGS OF A NIGHT TWICE REPEATED The shadows of night enveloped the earth. Darkness everywhere reigned supreme. The last midnight toiler had put out his lampand had gone to seek rest in balmy sleep. The stillness of the night was unbroken, save by the snor- ing-the melody of night. Suddenly there was a wild com- motion in the dormitories. Doors on every side were hastily thrown open and then closed with a bang. Human figures emerged, clothed in little save Nature's garb and a pair of running shoes. All were aiming for one destination and losing no time in getting there, save one, who was delayed for a few minutes on the steps. Then groaning of deep satisfaction and relief were heard. The forms slowly made their way back to their rooms and again sought repose in slumber, and again naught was heard but the music of the night. Moral: You can't always sometimes tell. THE STORY OF A PROPOSAL It is a bright day in june. A rubber-tired buggy, drawn by a spirited horse, attracts the attention of the pedestrians on the streets of Berwick, Pa. In the buggy sits a member of the Class of I-908, with a beautiful young lady at his side. The conversation is concerned with weather conditions and the beauties of the scenery. Finally a beautiful house is reached and the young man asks the young lady what she thinks of that house. She replies that she thinks it is magnificent, whereupon he begins to dwell upon its good points at great length and continues to talk upon this subject all afternoon. By this time it is evident that he has something on his mind and don't know how to get at it. Finally the home of the young lady is reached, and as he helps her out of the buggy he whispers, iiWOL1ld you like to live in a house like that with me ? She promptly replies, I'd be happy to live in a hut with you, Dick. Let's go in and talk it over. , And so it was all settled. lint that was year ago, when Dick was young. WHAT MEANETH THIS? . The night had been bitter cold and the early morning hours were still laden with the burden of night. The aver- age man preferred lying in bed to early rising, but Chapel, like Time and Tide, waits for no man. So the average man jumped out of bed and into his trousers quickly and has- tened toward the Chapel,'when a strange sight met his eyes. A grotesque figure hung suspended on a telegraph wire in front of South College, with black jersey and white run- ning trunks and long black stockings. As the average man drew nearer he discovered that this youth, like Longfellow's, bore a strange device, and on it was written, I am jim Henry. The presiding genius of the institution called it a dastardly trick, but the average man has not yet received an answer to his question, What meaneth this ? STUNG ? She lived on East Main street. He was a Sophomore. He had been calling on her for some time on regular occa- sions. She wore a beautiful bracelet on her arm. He admired it and played with it. He wanted to do more, but lacked the nerve. She said nothing, but smiled sweetly. He got his courage to the sticking point and embraced the opportunity, and her. He looked down, fearing he had offended. She looked up and said, Why dicln't you- sooner ? And just then her sister unexpectedly appeared upon the scene, and he and she hurriedly separated. But, alas, it was too late. They had been caught. Zerbe was stung. THE TRIALS OF A PHOTOGRAPHER ' Want you picture taken? All right, sir. What's the name? C. M. Kurtz? Very well, we're ready now. Now, just sit still and look this way. That's it. Now raise your head a little and get that dreamy look out of your eyes. Look as natural as possible. Oh, you want your picture to Hatter you. All right, sir. Now, be careful about the set- ting of your jaw. That's right. just raise your head a little more and thrust your chest forward as though you were 200 President. That's better. Now steady, steady. All right, sir. Come in to-morrow to see the proof. Don't like that? Eyes too dreamy? Very well. Come in and sit again. Now, come to-morrow and see the proof. Don't like that? jaw not set right? Well, we'll try it again. I'll have the proof for you to-morrow. Don't like that? Doesn't flatter you enough? Well, we're here to please and will make another attempt. Yes, you can see the proof to-morrow. ' Don't like that? We'll have to try it again, then. Come in to see the proof to-morrow. Oh, you think now that you'd like the dreamy eyes and will take the first one. Very well, sir. How many do you want? Four dollars a dozen. Yes, sir. A half dozen? Very well. God day, sir. . THE FABLE OF THE WISE FRESHMAN There was once a Freshman who was the Proud Pos- sessor of the Euphonious Cognomen of Mike. And he had passed his lnfancy in the Nursery called 'tPrep, and so was Wise. Now, certain of his Classmates, meeting together, said, Wisdom is Priceless, and how can we better learn it than by Example? Let us then, with Horrid Noises and Nasty Threats, make a Demonstration outside Mike's door, like unto the Sophomore Band, and by Observation of his Con- duct, we shall learn Wisdom, for he is Wisef' Thereunto agreeing, all prepared to gather at Mike's door at the Hour Appointed. But he, being lfVise, had prepared himself against the Evil Day, and when he heard the Enemy with- out, he straightway clothed his Nether Limbs in Pantaloons and hied him out of his Window by a Rope attached to the Radiator. Below was the Path to the Nursery and Safety, and, supporting his Trousers Daintily between his Thumb and Forelinger, his Night-robe fluttering in the Breeze, he made such Haste as his Bare Feet would allow. Q And his Classmates, in Awe at his Wisdom, went over to the Nursery and Escorted him back to his Room in Tri- umph and Honor, and they Sagely said, Verily, this Deed shall go down in Historyf' And so it has. ' Whence these Morals: Even a Freshman may be VVise. And this, The Weaned Babe often Longs for its Bottle. SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK, OR THE MYSTERY OF THE TRUNK Scene I. A certain house on Pitt street. Gray is conversing quietly concerning college life, the weather and other kindred topics, altogether oblivious of outside affairs, lost completely in the joys of companionship with her. After midnight he departs. Scene H. Another street in Carlisle. Some of Gray's friends, thinking he has changed his place of residence, are removing his trunk from his late residence. It finally rests on the porch. Scene III. Same house. Several policemen, sum- moned by a telephone message, presumably from the afore- said house, are removing the strange trunk to the lock-up. No one seems to know where the trunk came from. Scene IV. Gray's room, 1.25 A. M. Realizing that a mistake has been made in removing his trunk, he storms about and finally seeks repose in slumber for a few hours, and in the morning sends an expressman after his trunk, but the policemen refuse to return it without identiiication. Scene V. Gray in the lock-up a few days later. As a last resort Gray goes to the lock-up, identifies the lost trunk and, after the payment of storage charges, has it removed to its old resting place. 201 A ' THE AMBIGUITY OF THE- ENGLISH LANGUAGE On leaving the Prep. School one day, Jim Thompson told the matron to say that he had a case if anybody in- quired about him. He then wended his way to the Law School Library to look up Sam'l. Bell vs. Atlantic Refining Company. A few minutes later Schaffer, inquiring for Jim, was told that he had a case. Misunderstanding the term, he chuckled to himself and thought he saw fun ahead. In the meantime Thompson, having finished his work in the Law School, ordered a case of oranges for the Prep. School. Schaffer, meeting him a little later, said: I un- derstand you have a case, who is she ? jim, who never indulges in pleasantries with the other sex, did not see the point, and replied that he had just left the case in the cellar. Confusion resulted all around from misunderstanding a little word of four letters, used in three senses, all different. But such is the English language. HREPENT AND BE CONVERTED Deacon Williams is quite a preacher, and one Sun- day he was filling a pulpit in Harrisburg. His text was Repent and be converted. With all the fervor he could command he was urging sinners to turn from the error of their ways. His eye became fixed on a certain elderly gen- tleman with flowing beard and gray hair, who sat on the front seat, very much interested in the sermon. Deacon thought he had touched a responsive chord in the old man's soul, and he began to drive the truth home, looking straight at the old man, and enforcing every word with a move- ment of his hand in his direction. He was trying hard to convert this soul to a life of uprightness. To this end he denounced all forms of sin and showed that the end of such a life would be terrible, weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth and a part in the lake that burneth with fire and brimstone. At this point the old man closed his eyes and relapsed into slumber. Deacon was discour- aged, but began to describe the devil, who goeth about like a roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour. The old gentleman, suddenly aroused, shouted, Bless his holy name. Deacon', was astounded. Nevertheless he con- cluded his sermon in good form announced his closing hymn and pronounced the benediction. After service he was greeting the worshippers as they passed out, and as the old gentleman approached, Williams said, May I ask your name ? Certainly, Vincent is my name, said the stranger. He was John M. Vincent, Bishop of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church. Deacon had been preaching to the Bishop and pointing out to him the way of life. His feelings can be better imagined than expressed. A PAGE FROM A FIRST READER , I see a boy named Houck. Do you see the boy named Houck? The boy named Houck ran. Did you see him run? He runs very gracefully and swiftly. Did you see the boy named I-Iouck's feet? They are very neat and small. How do you know that is the boy named Houck? 202 I can tell-him by his voice. Does the boy named Houck have a girl? Yes, indeed, the boy named Houck has a girl? How long has he had this girl? He has had this girl for three years. Does the boy named Houck like his girl? Yes, indeed, he likes his girl, because he says so. JAMES TO HIS GIRL Carlisle, Pa.-, 1906. Dearest, sweetest, choicest darling :-I am afraid my cooing will be three minutes and a half late this evening, but you know I love you. Don't you now? I told you so. You haven't forgotten what I told you that moonlight night on the Delaware, have you? Can I ever forget what you said? Can darkness forget to flee on the wings of the morning? Can the robin forget its nest, or mighty Jove to wield his thunderbolts? Never mind, dearest, I know you miss me, but I shall return. Return? Ah! what heavenly concord at the word reverberates through my brain! Alas, I must close and grind chemistry. Benner begs remembrance. Ever thine, While the stars do shine, ARTHUR. sf sf ff vf va wk :of wk :nc :k wk wk :sf va PF wk PF ar ak :sf wk :of X 4: vf ff :of Pk One for every hour. ONE ON THE DEACON There is in the tardy class of 1908 a man of important air and dignified mien named Williams. Now as he was one day engaged in taking his annual bath, he discovered that he was badly in need of a certain important article of apparel for convenience named socks, so he hied him down to Behney Sz Snyder's to procure the same. Now Wil- liams, for some 'peculiar reason, prefers stockings of the long variety. A young lady stood by the counter, and Wil- liams was nonplussed. The following took place: Can I get something for you ? in sweetest tones. Williams- Yes-yes, madam 3 I should like some a-a- hose. Lady- I am very sorry, sir. We do not keep it here. 203 You can procure it at the hardware stone on the corner. Williams- Ah, you do not understand, madam. I wish hose-hosiery, you know. Lady- Oh, I see, with an angelic smile. A pair of ordinary gClltl6Il12lI1,S socks were displayed. Williams- I am afraid they are not long enough. Lady-- I am very sorry. They are the only kind we have in the gentlemen's line. Williams- Yes? A-have-could-might I get a pair that are not in the gentlemen's line ?' The purchase made, the money paid, and Williams stayed-Nit. N -xxx- - M., fx: , f 51' Jw' K4 TO 1906 Dear Class of Nineteen-hundred-six My thoughts on you I firmly fix, As on 1ife's threshold now we stand, So soon to clasp each other-'s hand, And, with emotions none can quell, Amid our sobbings say, Farewell, We need not backward cast our eye, We know what in the past doth lieg 'Tis of the future we should think, And in it not one duty shrink. I pray to God a fervent prayer, That I-Ie may be our helper there. I will not simply ask for you A shining sun and skies of blue, Nor paths strewn thick with beauteous flowers, Nor charms to chase life's earnest hours, Let those who have no heavenly powers Have cloudless skies and paths of flowers, But you, for nobler purpose born, Must view inglorious ease with scorn,- Must walk where weeds and thorns oppose, To plant the lily and the rose. I lift my eyes in earnest prayer That you may make fair gardens there. I will not ask that as in dream, Adown a quiet sylvan stream, Your fairy bark may always glide Without a ripple on the tideg Let those who want no heavenly crown Inactive on such stream Hoat downg But you must spread adventurous sail, Heed not the waves, fear not the gale, Nor quail to hear the breakers roar, But bring the shipwrecked safe ashore. I raise my eyes in earnest prayer That God be pilot with you there. I will not ask for you a breast That always has a tranquil rest, While strife, with haughty serpent's head Stalks over spots whence peace has fledg Let those who have no heavenly quest Be free from strife and throbbing breastg But you, for something lofty born, Must laugh repose to shameless scorn, Must light and gain the world's renown, And win at last fair heaven's crown. I raise my eyes in earnest prayer That you may G0d's best blessings share DAY'l'ON E. IVICCLAIN I BOSLER HALL A FACUIfiljXigMEETING HE half-past four bell on Tuesday afternoon has pealed forth its quintette of strokes and the be- lated student lingering in Denny Hall hears office doors slamming and hastening footsteps in the corridors. It is time for Faculty Meeting, and dignified professors, singly and in groups, are seen wending their way toward the room devoted to administration, from whose awful precincts no student has ever been known to return the same. Let us take our station where we, unob- served, may watch them enter. First, of course, comes our revered instructor in French, prompt to the moment. Eyes bent to the floor, the books and records under his arm, he is the scribe, and well does every miscreant know his hand, and tremble in his shoes when the familiar writing brings an envelope to him. Closely on his footsteps comes the redoubtable James H., Dean of the College. Instinctively we exclaim almost aloud, in the words of the prophet, How long, oh Lord, how long ? That stride, that swing, that ancient cutaway, with its tails fiapping in the rear-Ichabod Crane has left his ancient dwelling place and walks in our midst as among the villagers in Sleepy Hollow as of yore. Ah, here comes Doctor Mac., so trim and neat, with his delicate little Van Dyke trimmed to such a sharp point that ifphe should fall on it, it would stick to the floor. See him smile as he greets the others. His face crackles up in 207 one of those mirthless New England smiles that chill you like a gust from the Yankee hills. But we know that the Doctor has a warm heart. There goes Mohler and Lindsay, the scientific twins. Could anyone ever see Bill without thinking of Allo- tropism or Isomerism, and Monk without thinking of the Torsion pendulum ? Hist! donit smile! That's Pro- fessor Sellers. He can't help it that his hair won't grow. They say he uses all kinds of preparations to no avail. Doesn't it shine? He is a great lover of Natureg the birdies and the flowers whisper for him a varied song. N03 he isn't married yet. That man coming down the steps is Bil1', Landis. Mathematics. They say that the cells of his brain revolve in circular orbits, that he always cosigns his name, and that his wife makes pies square. That dignified man? That's Dockie -the ugodlike Dockiefl One cannot help feeling that man is the crowning glory of creation when D'ockie tramps by. They have all entered now-no, here comes one more. That's Doctor Whiting, instructor in Greek, Latin, Mathematics, German, French, Chemistry, Physics and other subjects. Let us take our station now where we can observe these sacred deliberations. A few moments spent in varied conversation, and then Dockie calls the meeting to order. The first matter taken up is the reports of students, and could each recreant hear the anathemas visited upon his name he would straightway vow to Hunk no more. .After some investigation Fatty Frederick's work is said to be largely improving, while Henny Wiles' chance of getting through is small. Brandriff has slim hopes of passing his work, but Miss Fauble's prospects are Rosy, and- Miss llertzler is romp- ing through chemistry with good Grace, The tempera- ture of every mortal student having been registered by this infallible thermometer, and a few other items of important business summarily disposed of, such as the administering of a few demerits to the Juniors for lifting up their voices with great fervor upon inappropriate, occasions, and the hasty expulsion of a few star athletes before their rising prowess should bring too great notoriety upon the institu- tion, the venerable Doctor arises and thus addresses the body of administration: Considerable complaint has come to me lately, gentlemen, from the student body, of the present system of cut allowances and the charge of one dollar for preliminary examinations. The students com- plain, and I think, too, with justice, that the number of per- mitted allowances has been decidedly lowered, and at the same time the penalty for overcutting outrageously in- creased. They complain that the college expenses have been increased considerably recently, that the board and constantly rising, and yet they are other necessities are compelled to bear this additional expense, because it is next to impossible to keep within the lawful allowance. These are things, gentlemen, that make for your careful consider- ation. Suppressed excitement spreads round the tables at this unexpected stand of the Doctor. Moxie brings his fist down on the table with'a resounding whack 5 James 208 l'l.'s face wears a heavenly smile, Dr. Goodling clears his throat vigorously and carefully wipes the sides of his nose with his handkerchief, Bill Landis twirls his watch charm, and Doctor Mac. puckers his lips and runs his fingers through his thick, bushy hair. This attack on his pet sys- tem is too much for Moxie, Isn't he chairman of the Excuse Committee? Doesn't every man and woman of the College have to hand their excuses in to him to be marked O. K. P Doesn't he sit in his little chair at I P. M. every Tuesday, monarch of all he surveys. .I-le fairly snorts with rage. Mr, President, says he, what right have the student body to object to my system, I'd like to know? Didn't I perfect it myself from all the systems in vogue at Harvard, Yale, Princeton and elsewhere? We've got to have an ironclad rule, and they've got to live up to it. What do we care whether they have the money tp pay for their prelims. or not? That's none of our business. The l'envoy is, Don't cut. If they don't pay Hunk them. We've got to live up to the ironclad rule. Let them kick. Didn't I back down the whole Junior Class? Let them come to me! I'll fix them. Again the table resounded with' a whack- this time with disastrous consequences. Doctor Mac. was leaning far back in his chair, with his hands folded, calmly listening to this sturdy flow. Tired by the labors of the day, his eyelids drooped, when all at once came the resound- ing whack. The Doctor came to with a start, but the start moved his line of direction slightly without the base, and over backward he went sprawling, kicking his dainty feet high heavenward. Those near sprang to his rescue, and in an instant the crestfallen dignity of the Doctor was again enthroned. After giving his Van Dyke a little tug the Doctor is himself again, and feels constrained to enter for a moment into the debate. Pahticulahly, says he, since cutting has become so outrageous that something should be done. The plan adopted by Doctah Prettyman after the model of the best universities has not yet had half a trial. I am pahticulahly anxious that this plan should have a fair trial. And the Doctah's face assumed its cus- tomary wrinkles, delineating a smile. Ahem, ahem, very good, gentlemen, very good, breaks in Dr. Gooding, wip- ing again the sides of his nose with his handkerchief and preparing to speak. I think I see-I say I think I see- that the students have some grounds for complaint in this matter. Is not that so, gentlemen? Professor Landis, Doctor Morgan, Doctor Lindsay? I say, I think I see that the students have some grounds for complaint. Ahem, ahem, h-h-h-hem. Very good. They work hard for their money, most of them at least, and consequently have little to waste. Is not that so, Professor Sellers? What did I say, Professor Sellers? Yes, yes-and consequently they have little to waste. I think--I say I think-we should take this into consideration in settling this matter. Ahem, ahem, h-h-h4hem. 209 And now Monty leans forward with a look of in- terest sparkling on his bald head. If you will kindly per- mit me, gentlemen, to say a humble word, the position taken by the student body on this question lacks coherence, as you can readily see. They should not take any cuts except in case of necessity, as you can readily seeg in fact, cutting is very harmful to them, as you doubtless also can readily see. And now james I-I.'s broad expanse of physiognomy lights up with a heavenly smile, and the golden glow Hoods the room, even to every nook and cranny as his benelicent voice bubbles forth in exquisite modulations, Gentlemen, this discussion may well be postponed until another time. The mystic hour of the gloaming has already enveloped the earth. Let us hie ourselves home to the bosoms of our families, there to fare sumptuously around our boards, while the students spend, yet a while longer, their money for pre- liminaries which they need for their precarious sustenance. The other gentlemen, too, feel the gnawings of a healthy appetite, a hasty benediction is pronounced, and as we hasten away to avoid detection, dignified professors, singly and in groups, file out of the room which earlier they had entered. The half-past five bell tolls-one--two-three- four-five. The last 'door slams and all is still. p W. - 3 -. ya . T A f 'Milf E Q 5. 4 1 v PR ESIDENT'S . HOUSE I went to the Physic's chair, Professor he was thereg O, what fun, by the light of the sun Was eombin' his absent hair.l I sat down on the bunk. He determined I would Hunk 'Cause I was glad and he was mad. Now what became of the Monk? The Monk-well, he got red And this is what he said: Just you go slow, for you don't know: ! The text you should have read.' THE MONK And so I had to Hunk, Felt bad all thro' my trunk, For I'd been away until that day. O, what'll become of the Monk? As they joined in pleasant dancing At the latest Harvest Fair, There I played the most entraneing Of my sougsg yet as each pair In the evening sunlight gleaming Swung with rhythmic stem around, Slowly down my dark cheeks streaming Fell the hot tears to the ground. . THE GYPSY BOY IN THE NORTH ' QTranslated from the German of Geibel.J Ever, as I-sing them over, 1 In the Southern clime of Howers Lies my Spanish Fatherland, NVhere the rustling chestnut bowers Shade the distant Ebro's strand. Almonds there of reddish lustre. With the roses sweeter bloomg Nods the grape in ardent cluster, And more golden gleams the moon With the lonely lute I wander Tearfully from place to placeg Yet I sec no bright eye ponder My sad lot with kindly face. Sparingly my needs are granted, Harshly I am bid to go, No one. when my songsare chanted, Cares the poor brown boy to know. These descending mists distress me, Keeping back the warming sun, And my old gay songs depress me: In them creeps another strain: .3 Let me go, no more a rover, To my sunny home again. Ah! I sat in memory weaving ' Thoughts of my loved home so dear, Where each breast is freer' heaving In the fragrant moonlight clearg Where each winged foot is speeding As the zither sweetly sounds, And the boy the maid is leading In the gay Fandangds rounds. No, my beating heart's fond longing I no longer can restraing Every joy to me belonging Yield I, save my love for Spain. Southward ho! The land of flowers! Where the sunlight floods the lea, Under shady chestnut bowers Buried I mustisome time be. I forget them one by one. -C, O Benner 211 -. 5- . 'x EXTRACTS FROM THE MINUTES OF THE SOPHOMORE BAND Hades Hall, October, I9Q5.- Meeting called to order with Brother G.. H. H.- R. Parvls In the chair. Brother Parvis made a speech nnpressmg upon the Brothers the heavy responsibility resting upon. them for the moral and spiritual betterment of all Freshmen. He stated further that the faculty were very much interested in the movement and that Dr. Reed had complimented the Band very highly for efficient service during the previous year. 'l' ' 'l' Under head of Gen- eral Business, Brother Zerbe arose and with tearful mamsfestations spoke of the erring course of some of the Freshmen. He thought that the general condition of Bollman and McElwam needed care- ful attention, and that Wagg's voice was a menace to the peace of the community. Moved and carried that clonnnittee be aPP0mted on these gentlemen. Brothers Zerbe, Robison, Pierce and Stuart appointed. U d l .d f es Jondence, following letter read: n er tea o corr 1 Omce of Dean' October, I9o5. Sophomore Band. Gentlemen: l , I have lately been much worried about Harris. I have talked with him, but my advice goes for naught. You have helped him before and I earnestly commend him to your consideration again. Wishing you every success in your work, I am Very truly yours, I. H. MORGAN. Moved and iiiiisiimotislylcarnjedi tok grant Harris a surprise t llo in rica ni it. , par Trlerasiigrerwrctiarts a llnillgfor S5 in the Treasury, There being no further business the closing service was taken up. All members joined hands singing Blest be the rope that binds the Freshman to a tree, and Brother Parvis dismissed the meeting with the Cammy' RICHARD H. GILBERT, Secretary. Hades Hall, November. IQO5.. Meeting opened in due form with Brother G. H. H. R. Parvis in chair. Reading and adoption of minutes and roll call. 2l3 ' ' 'l' 'l' Committee on Ballman, McElwaine and Wagil. re- ported that their worst fears were realized and that these gentle- men needed immediate attention. Moved and carried to give them a reception and smoker on following Friday night. 'l' 'f 'l' 'll' Brother Parvis complimented the Band on its excellent conduct in the surprise given to Harris, that gentleman having been com- pletely overcome by the strong feelings inspired by his visitors. ' 'l' ' 'l' Brother Simpson arose and offered the following resolution and moved that it be spread upon the minutes: Re- solved, That the thanks of the Sophomore Band be tendered to the Reverend Doctor james Henry Morgan for his earnest and efficient co-operation in this philanthropic work. Unanimously carried. MeWhinney, Smith and Cochran absent last roll call. Ad- journed in due form. Hades Hall, November, 1905. Meeting opened in usual form with Brother Parvis in chair. ' ' ' ' Brother Zerbe reported that the reception given to the three Freshmen was partially successful, that promptly at the ap- pointed hour they had appeared at Wagg's door, but upon investi- gation it turned out that Wagg had a sudden engagement down town which would necessitate his spending the night there. that this was sorely disappointing, but that the engagement would prob- ably be filled later, Here Brother Pierce arose and said that Doc- tor Reed had expressed to him the day before a sincere desire to pay his respects to the Band and that he was waiting outside. Moved and carried unanimously that he be admitted. Enter the Doctor escorted by Brother Pierce, accompanied by voeiferous ap- plause. He spoke at great length, complimenting the Band upon the purity and strength of its motives, touched upon the great work of regeneration it was doing and ended by wishing it God- speed in its work. He retired amid the greatest demonstrations o Joy. - 'l' ' 'l' 'l' Treasurer reports bill of S5 for sulphur, brimstone and red ink, making total debt in Treasury of Sw. Brothers decide by vote of four to five never to visit the Wel- lington again. RICHARD H. GILBERT, Secretary. THE OLD COLLEGE BELL Dislodged from thy historic height, Within Old West's exalted tower, No longer sentinel of thc night Or faithful guide of daylight hour, Alas! Old Bell, thou art gone, art gone. The sparrow umnolested chirps In haunts once sacred to thy pealg The SDlflCl',S pendant weh usurps Thy vacant throne of rusting steel, For thou, Old Bell, art gone, art gone. No more thy clear unwelcome sound Shall urge the students' laggmg pace, With prayerless thoughts to chapel bound 214 While comming tasks with thoughtful face, For thou, Old Bell, art gone, art gone. No more thy wild alarm shall tell Of triumphs won on many a field, While joyful voices echo well, The tidings that thy strokes reveal, For thou, Old Bell, art gone, art gone. A proud usurper strange in tone, Rings boldly from another tower' 7 But sacred memories all tlnne own Shall thrill our hearts with ceaseless power, V Though, thou, Old Bell, art gone, art gon -Carl O. Benner C. A PICTURE A filmy white dress, A drooping hat, too, Two eyes peep up ineath it, Of deep, dreamy blue. Two lips tinged with roses, Still tender and true, That whisper sweet secrets, And only to you. Two small slender hands . Clasped in two large and brown A proud king beside her- He looks fondly down, And reads in the depths Of those violet eyes The old, sweet old story Of love from the skies. I wonder just now, As I gaze on their bliss, If the world holds another Such blessing as this- A love sweet and trustful, A faith deep and strong, A soul that re-echoes Each strain of your songg A life rich in treasures Your life to renew, A heart pure and guileless And all just for you. THE-BROKEN RINGLET QFrom the German of Eichendorffj In a cool, verdant valley A restless mill wheel turns, Here 1ny lonely memories rally Round the cot my loved one spurns. A golden ring she gave to me And promised to be true, She broke her promise faithlessly, Clasped in two large and brown- My ringlet sprang in two. A minstrel I should like to be And through the wide world roam, To sing a tuneful melody And go from home to home. A trooper, I should like to fly Right in the bloody fight, And 'round the silent campfire lie Thro' the dark and 'starry night. VVhen I hear that mill wheel turning, My thoughts to pining fall, I should like to quench their yearning, To die and end it all. C. O. BENNER THE AVOWAL Were I a poet, and could sing, In dulcet lines thy name should ring, To reach the gods aboveg Through starry nights and sunny days I'd chaunt in fervid, 'passioned lays To tell thee of my love. Were I a minstrel, and could fire Men's hearts with sweet strains of my lyre To thoughts and themes divine, My song should be a maiden's eyes Tinged with the black of evening skies, Intoxicate as wine. Were I a knight in coat of mail, My right arm then could never fail To sturdy foes o'erwhelmg Adown the lists I'd boldly ride, And humble haughty champions' pride, Thy favor on my helm. Were I an artist, and could blend The varied pigment, so to lend A life to painted form: Thy curving lines I'd deftly trace, And picture thee, in all thy grace, In colors rich and warm. Were I a sculptor, and could mold The facile clay, or marble cold, No god my skill should claim: With eyes that saw but thee alone, With forceful strokes, from block of stone, Thy image I would frame. But gifts like these, the gods, who know, Have not yet granted to bestow, Nor have I any art: But all I have I offer thee- My life, my love, fidelity- I proffer thee my heart. -Lynn Haro ld Harris. 1 J TOITHE SHIP OF STATE CI-Ioracc: Bk. I, Ode XIVJ Oh ship of state, So sore distrait, What strange winds bear thee out to sea? What doest thou? Reverse thy prow, And to the harbor Hee! Canst thou be blind? The Afric wind Now sways thy toppling, shattered mast, Oarless and weak, Thy riggings creak- Thou canst not brave the blast. Thou hast no sails Fit for the gales, To face the sudden, violent squall, Or, if hard pressed, And dire distressed, No gods on whom to call. In stately lines The Pontic pines Once stood, that should thy timbers frame: But boasted birth Is of slight worth- A mere and empty name. Thy painted stern No faith 'can earn- No sailor trusts thee in his fright, Ship, have a care, Lest sprites of air And winds do mock your plight Till lately spurned, But now discerned To be my deepest, heart-felt care: The Cyclades And neighb'ring seas, I pray thou may'st beware. -Lynn Haro ld Harris When the fragrance of the South-land Incense-laden breezes bring, And on every verdant hillside Flaunt the banners of the Spring, We can brook no more delaying, My naught-seven girl and I, But we fare us forth a-maying, Where the flowerets hidden lie. When I find some little blossoms, safely hid 'neath leaves away, Violets blue I pluck for you, Emblems of a love that's true, Dear naught-seven girl, I say. And when after golden August Russet Autumn holds her sway, And the Con'doguinet's waiters Laugh and sing the livelong day, Then we blithely go a-boating, My naught-seven girl and I, And, perchance, while down stream floating, On the shore a snug nook spy. Disembarking, there we sit and watch the rippling waters H play: I As forever, ceasing never, Flows the stream toward the river, So my love for you, I say. Soon, so soon, comes white December, And with frigid, numbing touch All the brooks and dancing streamlets Fettered holds in icy clutch: Then, where late were waters swirling, My naught-seven girl and I, O'er the ice go gayly whirling, Light as swallows in the sky. just when chilled by biting breezes, we espy a f'ire's warm ray: So my heart, where'er thou art, Though from all the world apart, Keeps a flame for you, I say. SEVEN GIRL, March comes in with blow and bluster, And the world is hid in snow, Duly then my greatcoat donning, Over to The Hall I go. Settled in the Haleovel' surely, My naught-seven girl and I, Talk of French and Greek demurely, While the other girls are nigh. lrVhen at last those teasing maidens safe to bed have hied away, See this ring which now I bring, Why should we hide anything? Let the whole world knowf' I say. Soft the zephyr of the rose month Love tales to the myrtle tells, And the mated birds are singing 'Mid the chime of silver bells. To the organ's solemn pealing My naught-seven girl and I, At the dim-lit chancel kneeling, Plight our troth in I-Iymen's tie. Then I hear the preacher's question, W her aye ? All else leaving, to her cleaving, Never aught her pure heart grieving, Only her I'll love, I say. Swift the years in quick procession 'Seem to Hy on pinions Heet, And I see within my study Children playing 'round my feet. There we sit and talk life o'er, My naught-seven girl and I, Sit and dream the dreams of yore, Sit and dream without a sigh, Fate has used us very kindly, sent us se Ever cheery, never dreary, Life has been for us, my dearie, Dear naught-seven girl, I say. ilt thou honor, love aree an evil day, LYNN IFIAROLD HARRIS. l Y1- 1 Cf Xf 'W X N N ff ' A. ' A , pf Q V K F X V N ' A ffl if ,ff . ' V M' 'Q . j , ,'44'lgr - b--fl 'N f XJ! ,ifgmfhifi ' 1, V fl, - X gt 4 V N 1 f ,fl MW 1 . ,, 5 .-, V 1 W, M X ':. X X X ,xx - :N X ,-- - A ... . hi fe, A A. A Fwoaimxfs Ilihrcmna. Drink, drink, drink, Here's to the wisest, herels to the wittiest, Drink to the girl of your heart, Hcrc's to the truest, hercls to the prettiest, , May you never be tar apart. FREEDOM FOR SLAVE T0 DRI K. Bring us the worst case of Alcoholism you can find, the victim being in delirium tremens, if you please, and we will destroy his craving for Alcohol in from 24 to 48 hours. We will have him eating and sleeping naturally in from three to five days, and in a few more will have his nervous system restored to its normal condition. He will never, because of the old craving begin to drink again. The patient is not placed under restraint. NO INJECTIONS NO BAD AFTER EFFECTS NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS 1Vrite for information and literature on attached coupon 159 WEST 34th STREET, NEW YORK OPPENHEIMER INSTITUTE DI RECTORS. J. H. Alexander, formerly Vice-President Standard Oil Co. Jose Aymar, Lawyer, New York. Irving Bacheller, Author. LeRoy W. Baldwin, President Empire Trust Co., New York. Archer Brown, Jr.. New York. Charles R. Brown, Banker and Broker, New York. Charles Evans, President Atlantic City National Bank. A. li. DeHaven, Dellaven 8: Townsend, Stock Exchange, New Anderson Fowler, Produce Exchange, New York. Carl H. Fowler, Attorney, New York. Henry C. Irons, Seaboard Realitv Co., New York. E. E. Jackson, Ex-Governor of Maryland. Wm. H. .lackson, Congressman from Maryland. Oliver H. Law, M.D., Detroit, Mich. Jolm Mcfiinnis, Vice-President United Copper Co. Butte, Mont. Kenneth C. McLaren, Sec'y Corporation Trust Co. of New Jersey. Isaac Oppenheimer, M.D. New York. Carl F. Price, Secretar ' and Treasurer. Leonard W. Sweet, Wholesale Jeweler, New York. S. H. Yandergrift, H. L. Alexander 15: Co., New York. York. ADVISORY DIRECTORS. Rev. Chas. H. Fowler, Bishop Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. .Iolm J. Hughes, Paulist Fathers, Church of St. Paul the Apostle, New York. Rev. IVRPEEIQSOII C. Peters, D. D., Immanuel Baptist Church, Baltimore, Rabbi Solomon Foster, Temple B'nai Jeshurum, Newark, N. J. A Rev. George E. Reed. D.D.. L.L.D., Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa Rev. Joseph C. Hartzell, DD. Bishop for Africa. Rev. Gen. Hon. Hon. Joseph J. Kirlin, St. Patrick's Church, Philadelphia, Pa. H. C. Corbin, Major-General United States Army. Howard B. F rench, President Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Lyman J. Gage, ex-Secretary of the Treasury. Hon. J. F. Rickards, ex-Governor of Montana. Hon. Chas. Emory Smith, ex-Postmaster General. Hon. William T. Stead, Editor Review of Reviews, London, England. Hon. John Weaver, Mayor of Philadelphia. Cyrus D. Jones, Capitalist, Scranton, Pa. Robert Pitcairn, Pittsburg, Pa. Et al. Representative Physicians in each city of the United States administer the Oppenheimer Treatment Please send me information and literature relative to the Oppenheimer Treatment for Alcoholism. .... ... 191411 .... Hf .JJJ liZ1T11.e?2'f1.2 ....... .. ,.............. fZ?W1W ... CQZZQQQ ...J C41f!fff1f2,.'Z?41f ... In writing mention this paper I THE ,..,............ C992 .... M??fQ?Q:Y7?? ,.........,..,.....,........ J lMic. '07lE. TREATMENT ADMINISTERED LOCALLY f fffffjfwfyf f 7 pw-,Q-'f- -31'-f 123125-K' 7 XXX? ff 1 f Q f oNE BABY' ,sling ON qf gf ig Q L'-iw A xx llllw ff X . 5 'W ' 9 ff 4 f I 4-4' Cf M1 nf 'affix f W f 1 5 Q Q f llllll GMI' ffff' 4 'ff' W5 ' Mrk f W, 9 1 'Nlllx ,fwfr ' if ' f XJ X4 A f'1'l. ll aff ' lllllllllllllw lllllmxullllumf W ,I ! Vlmq lllllllfr Mwfwf I '7 nw If 4 414,10 ,Wow l W f 4 if Wx 5 f 1 ofiww ff 4 fr M 'W M W l1 '1 X .r '? 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Willie woulcln't wink or whistle, Fearing much the Prof.'s sharp eyes, But thef.'Profs. got onto VVillie, And my story ends in sighs. Wilhc wounded once a Freshnian, And the Freshman wounded Will: Profs. got even with demerits- Twenty-iive were given Bill. Willie worried, Willie whimpered, And his tears fell to the floor: But a Prof. who saw them, gave him Twenty-live demerits more. Willie on a frosty morning Breathed the crisp fresh air galore- 94,0 And received a letter adding Twenty-five demerits more. Willie walked upon the campus, And his feelings hurt him sore: Kicked a pebble from the pathway- Twenty-five demerits more. Willie watched the Prof. intently As he spoke of ancient lore: But he winked and got the verdict- Twenty-five demerits more. As Il Junior, Soph and Freshman Scraps, recalled the days of yoreg Gave his yell upon the campus- Twenty-Five demerits more. Willie's weary work is over, But upon the other shore Willie chants with angel voices: Twenty-Eve demerits more. Mr. y Carlisle, Penna. Dear Sir1- All members of the Freshman class who attended the class banquet in Harrisburg in January last, in violation of a rule of the college, have been given BO demerits for that offense. . By order of the Faculty, O. B. SUPER, Secretary. Mr. You are hereby notified that at the faculty meeting held yesterday afternoon you were given twenty-five demerits for your conduct of Monday morning after chapel tending to incite men of other classes to class inter- ference. October 11th, 1905. O. B. SUPER, Sec'y of Faculty. 221 - 'November Zd, 1904 Dear Siri- With this note you will receive a communication from the faculty an- nouncing to you the number of demerits imposed because of our t' i y par ic pation in disorders which have afflicted the college during the last few weeks. As one of the men known to have made forcible entrance into a dwelling house and to have been th premises, the penalty inflicted upon you is, in the judgment of ever b y mem er of the faculty, really inadequate,considering the very serious character of our ff y o ense. The desire, however, is to give you a chance, and the action taken, will not be considered by the faculty as a precedent necessarily to b f ll ' ' e o owed in any similar case of the future. I regret, more than I can tell you, your participation in this affair, and call our tt ' ' y a ention seriously and earnestly to the fact that the penalty imposed, while inadequate, is, nevertheless, one which should ive e occasion of serious trouble within the 8 You reason to conduct yourself for the balance of the year with absolute con- formity to the rules and regulatious of the college, and keep yourself clear from participation in matters calculated to bring you into further trouble. Should this earnest advice not be f ll d see what your situation would be. Hoping that the action of the faculty, and this earnest word of 1 counse will be sufficient, I remain, o owe by you, you can readily Very truly yours, GEO. EDWARD REED 2M November Z, 1904. At a meeting of the Faculty of the College held Tuesday, November 1, 1904, the facts concerning some recent disorders in the College were presented by the Trustee Committee on Government and Discipline, and after careful consideration of all available information, you were given ninety QQOQ demerits for your participation in the same. These demerits, added to the 2 brought over from last year's record give you a total of 92, and subject you to a 'fthird and last reproof of which this is your notification. ' In addition to the demerits above, the judgment in your case was that in connection with three other men who entered the dining-room of the Ladies' Hall, you make good all damage to property and other losses entailed by said entrance, amounting to Sl3.00. Your part of this sum is 85.25, which sum you will bring to the President's office by noon of Saturday, November 5, 1904. Very truly, ' O. B. SUPER, Secretary of the Faculty 223 -WHEN THE YULE LOG BURNS HE ball is over. Host and guest alike have vanished from the scene of revelry. How still it seems in the great hall, where only a faint perfume of violets and holly-an indefinite Christmasy odor-remains to tell of the joys just past. Without, the broad, uncurtained window reveals a sleeping, snow-clad world, bathed in softest moonlight. No stir or sound breaks the fairy stillness, save the soft swish of the Hudson from the terrace below. Within, the last candle burns low, fiickers and goes out, but the light from the Yule log, blazing in the mighty fireplace, drives away all shadows. Now it gleams on the waxen floor, now it flits over the grand old staircase, shows for an instant the coat-of-arms carved high above the mantlepiece, and, just touching the mistletoe, sweet and fresh in the chandelier, returns 'ever and anon to play about two pictures which, encased in gilded frames, rest upon the tall, upholstered settees., The one is the portrait of an old-time gentleman, a dashing cavalier, resplendent in the garb of his day. Scarlet coat and breeches mock the fire's red glow. Softest ruffies fall about the shapely hand, which tightly clasps the jeweled sword. A powdered wig covers the well-shaped head. The face is strong and firm, as of one born to rule, yet surely tenderness smiles from the finely arched lips, and the love-light is in his eyes as he looks full upon the lady of his heart. Right opposite she stands, a radiant vision robed in flowered damask, a single jewel gleaming in her breast. The high, powdered coiffure cannot hide the dusky blackness of her raven hair. Beneath, the skin, which wears but a single patch. shows white and fair. A tinge of mirth is on the slightly parted lips, while the dark, witching eyes seem to gaze with shy expectancy. The fire burns low. All is still, but for the loud tick-tock of the old clock on the landing. Suddenly behind the glass door the pendulum swings and strikes-nay, not the midnight hour on this, the night when the Yule log burns, instead the sweet refrain: The span o' life's nae lang enough, So slow, so measured-- The span of life. The frame of the hero recedes, the lady lifts her shimmering skirts, one tirry footl touches the broad settee. Nae lang enough -the couple have reached the middle of the room, and still the si very c ume, Nor deep enough the sea, They are treading the stately measure of bygone ages. In and out they move through the mazes of the dance, while down the stairs comes clearer, Nor braid enough this weary world, The two clasp hands and the old clock softly, tenderly repeats, To part my love fra' me. ' A moment the song lingers on the air, a moment they pause beneath the mistletoe. A sigh, a glance, the shadows deepen and the vision fades. , T . ELIZABETH H. BLAIR. 224 THE TALE OF THE 1907 BIBLE CLASS fUnderstood only by the wise.j HERE was once upon a time a preponderous, apropos Bible class, made up of simultaneous, conglomerate Sophomores, who had for their ignominious teacher one of the hypothetical, cute professors of the renowned, angelic Dickinson College. This same superabundant, delicious professor, being of a hospitable turn of mind, took it into his heterogeneous, superficial, dark-green head to invite this obstreperous, satanic class of splen- diferous, gorgeous Sophomores to come to his outlandish house to spend the picturesque, scrumptious evening. In thinking the matter over, scandinavious, pestiferous Professor Filler and his dear, excruciating wife, appreciating the sweet fact that unsophisticated Sophomores enjoy themselves much more when in the altruistic, countrified company of sour, ghostly young ladies, and also that, on the other hand, the conglomerate young ladies would be very willing to help to entertain the idiotic, rambunctious young men, sent out their invitations accordingly. When the cross-eyed evening arrived, the tergiversationable, out-of-sight company assembled. The happy-go- lucky host was kindly assisted in seating the amphibious, goo-goo guests by dreamy-eyed Mr. McIntire. The lions of the evening were peachy, terrible Mr. James and artistic, weird Mr. Gill, the laughable debaters, who in a few combus- tible days will uphold the honor of Old Dickinson at the Intercollegiate Debate at superfluous Philadelphia. May success be with them! We have also with us this spectacular evening another pigeon-toed, web-footed young man, who has had high honor conferred upon him by being made business manager of the 1907 Microcosm. I acquaint you with red-haired, freckled, red- faced Mr. Myers. After a short time a shadow guessing contest was announced. Now simple Mr. Bready, uncanny Mr. Gill, dignified Miss Hoover, bare-footed Miss Ulrich, and gawky Mrs. Filler cannot exactly be called shadows. Nevertheless, some- how or other, for one evening they were actually reduced to shadows. On the other hand, it was the hardest sort of a task to get even a shadow of awkward Miss Filler, tear-stained Mr. Keen and sad Miss Piper. Next came the poet's corner. Out of forty fragile efforts only two hesitating scribblers were voted worthy of a niche in Westminster Abbey. All hail to quiet, grand Miss Reddig and to ghastly Mr. Gill, the stormy poets of the fuzzy, irascible Sophomore class! After so much strenuous effort on the part of the magnanimous guests, the invincible hostess thought it might be a spontaneous idea to offer the three-cornered company some slightly wheezy refreshments. Ably assisted by love-sick Miss Hoover, lovey-dovey Miss Shimmel, sentimental Miss Cass, and silly Miss Filler, the exhausted host and hostess served to the exquisite, sublime ladies and gentlemen something to eat in the shape of petite, true, weary, sherbetg heavenly, pleasant cakes, and some composite, sky-blue-pink peanuts, during the eating of which these supercilious, perspiring Sophomores found lazy opportunity for chatting with each other and enjoying them- selves generally. . We regret that the Bible Class, which has been the special pleasure of its teacher for two years, will now work with another. Yet we will be glad to welcome you all to our home at any time that you may wish to come. , His mind with plans was teeming, Her hands were blue with cold: He's now with Pluto steaming, Because he was so bold. 226 THE WOOING OF LADY ANN A The Lady Anne indeed was fair, Of raven blackness was her hair, Her cheeks were russet in their hue, Yet in them bloomed the roses, too- No gentle tints, as by the way The humble wild flowers display, But scarlet roses, haughty red, And slight a-tilt was set her head, So that the sun his argent beam Found mirrored in her dark eyes' gleam- Those eyes like stars, so softly bright, That twinkle on a summer's night, Her lips aglow like coals of fire, Made kissing seem a strong desire. As for her stature, she was small, But by her carriage seemed more tall, In all her parts well formed and neat, From swelling breast to fairy feet, Her waist so slim, the girdle there Would scarce go 'round my neck, I swear! And all who knew her soon did iind That charms no less she had of mind. Her castle stood upon a mound That overlooked the country round, Green, fertile fields, and here and there Smoke from a cottage in the air, And far, as far as eye could see The mistress of the valley she. In fact, the maiden had each grace Of wealth and mind and eke, of face, 'PALE OF YE OLDEN TYME That never fails an endless string Of suitors in hot haste to bring. ' And so it was: her halls were bright With suitors in gay colors dight, To woo and win the lady's hand And live at ease upon her land 5 Such love songs to their lute they sang As neier before in courtyards rang. Alas! their lyrics all were vain, And all for naught each tender strain, Each lover made but short his stay, And each in turn went sad away. But two there were among the throng Who could not sing nor write a song, And on one virtue hung their art: Patience, they hoped, would win her heart. Sir Brian was a jolly knight, Wliose locks as burnished bronze were bright Nor fiery was his hair alone, For in his cheeks the sun eier shone, And on his nose a faint blue tint That spake potations without stint. Short were his legs, so full his weight He had a waddle in his gait. His rival was of different mould, . He had a Visage fierce and bold, In anger flashed his gray eyes so, It boded ill to any foe. - I-Iis cheeks were thin, his forehead high, I-Iis long nose slightly set awryg Above these features, far from fair, 227 - A tangled thatch of straw-hued hair, Full tall he was, and spare of frame, And he was 'cleped Sir John by name. Ne'er lovers sought their point to gain More ardently than did these twain- The one, whose life, when not asleep, Was hunting, eating, drinking deep, The other grim, and even sour, Upon his face a constant glower- And, different far in every deed, Upon one thing were both agreed: The highest bliss would be in life To take the Lady Anne to wife, Upon her acres broad and fair To live all free from toil and care, And if persistence e'er had won A damsel's heart, their task were done, For day by day and week by week They did their mistress' favor seek, Nor heeded aught her cruel denay, Nor harshness let drive them away, But hoped that if they came more often They might at last her hard heart soften, Such perseverance, do not doubt, All other swains soon put to rout, And these two had the field alone, But still the maiden's heart was stone. Distracted quite was Lady Anne- Shc racked her brains to frame a plan That from such courtship her would free, And let her once more tranquil be. One night within her dainty bower, Long after midnight was the hour, She sat, in spirit sadly vexed, And more than ever sore perplext, And half resolved, in her despair, To choose and wed one of the pair, When, on a sudden, from below She heard a lute struck light and low, In mellow tones all rich and clear CFit measures for an angel's earl, A gentle pensive strain was played, Such as from heaven might have strayed. Then forth there burst from manly throat XrVith molten sweetness in each note, A melody that seemed to swell. Like rhythmic peal of vesper bell, And to his lute's soft, silver strings These words the unseen gallant sings: The west wind lightly, lightly blows Across the fevered brow of night, And faintly whispers to'the rose, Who droops her head in shy delight. He breathes of gardens o'er the sea, But ne'er a rose so fair as she- And still my lady sleeps. The river softly, softly sings To jeweled night's all-hearing ear, And woos with love-fraught inurmurings The lily on his bosom clear. He hums of many a far-off lea, But ne'er a Hower so fair as she- And still my lady sleeps. The elfins gayly, gayly dance, Beneath the watching eye of night, And Oberon Titania chants, In fairy measures, sweet and light, He trills of sprites 'ncath every tree, But ne'er a fay' so fair as she- And still my lady sleeps. The whole world safely, safely sleeps 'Neath brooding night's protecting wing, ' The moon with me lone vigil keeps, While breeze and stream and elhns sing, Each hymns his loved one with such grace That my poor lay seems out of place, So, lady, fare thee well. The closing notes rang on the air And seemed to hang and quiver there, But ere the last sweet cadence died The lady to her casement hiedg Although the moon shone fair and bright, I-Ier troubadour was not in sight. Yet there she stood a little while, Upon her curving lips a smile, For while the poet sang his strain A daring plan had seized her brain. Sir Bard, she thought, whoe'er ye be, One thing I surely owe to thee, For with your song, it seems, youlve brought An answer that I long have soughtf' Then, smiling still, she sought her bed, Nor wakened till the night had Hed. When morning dawned, the artful maid Herself most gorgeously arrayed, And with her sweetest, winning wiles, 229 And brightest, most entrancing smiles, Prepared to carry out aright The scheme conceived on yesternight. She hastened down the winding stair, And soon she reached the great hall, where, Far at its end, a dais stood, On which there was a chair of wood, And quaintly carved in shapes grotesque, And dainty trellised arabcsque. Upon this throne she took her seat, For here it was her wont to greet Her faithful swains, as, day by day, They early came their court to pay. The moments seemed on leaden wing To pass that should the two knights bring, But lank Sir John arrived at last, Sir Briam after, following fast. The lady semed in.mirthful mood, And all with merriment imbued, And now and then her lilting laugh Would mingle with her jesting chaff, So gracious ne'er she was before- Her lovers' hopes sprang up once more. So passed an hour in lighter vein, Then thus she spake in serious strain: Sir Knights, so long you've been a-wooing You nigh have proved my heart's undoing, For, truth to tell, in equal measure I love you both with equal pleasure Could either wed, and so, to choose Between two such I did refuse, And hoped each day my heart would tell Which of you twain I loved more well, Till now I've waited, but a scheme Last night came to me in a dream, Methought that standing by my side The goddess Venus I espied. 'Thy lovers both are valiant men, And versed in arms, so let them then In tourney each take equal chance, And stake his fate upon the lanee.' These words the beauteous Venus spoke, Then vanished as she had been smoke. So if you'd seek to win my hand, You must perform what I command: Leave now my courts, nor seek to see Each other, nor to visit me, Until four weeks have run their course, Then arm yourselves and get to horse, And ride to some secluded spot, Where you will be disturbed by naught, And there decide by force of arms Who shall resign the sought-for charms. Now promise this. the lady said, Else will I never either wed. The cavaliers in great surprise Had heard their mistress thus devise This plan., which, though but simple quit Would once for all their claims set right, And yet, so good it seemed to both, That forthwith took they solemn oath, Each on his straight cross-hilted blade, To keep the terms the maiden made. The month full quickly sped around, And its last dawn the warriors found C: On prancing steeds, in armour bright, That gleamed and glittered in the light, Hard on their way to reach the glade, Wliere would the fateful trial be made. One single squirc behind each lord, His lances bore, his shield and sword. Sir Briam, though the farthest space Removed, was first to reach the place, 'But long he did not have to wait, Sir John soon came at rapid gait. The squires at once marked out the course, And each prepared his master's horse. The combatants then took their stand, Prepared to charge, with lance in hand. A signal given, their steeds they spurred. Then down they bore without a word: Each on his shield received the shock, And each sat firmly as Fixed as rockg Again they rode, again did meet, Again each rider kept his seat: One onslaught more. This third essay Turned out in vastly different way- Each horsemau burst a saddle-girth, And so came tumbling down to earth. This mishap naught their ardor stayed, But, drawing each his polished blade, To press the duel they did not tarry, And soon 'twas feint and thrust and parry. Awhile the swords fully gayly rang, As steel on steel that answered sang, Till one fierce thrust of Sir John's brand Pierced through and through his foeman's l But onward still the cruel blade pressed, And sought a refuge in his breast. iand Sir 'Urian reeled, tugged at the sword, Then forward pitched upon the sward. Sir john in haste his vantage pressed, And placed his foot upon his breast. Now, yield thee, caitiff, yield! he cried, Or else this blade shall prick thy hidef, The contest fairly thou hast won, I own me vanquished. Now have done, Sir llrian said, and straightway swooned, Overcome by the pain of his aching wound. Some few hours later, on their way The two knights fared, the sour one gay, The gay one sour, to reach the hall Before the dark should on them fall, Where Lady Anne, with all her charms, Waited to greet with open arms The victor in the tournament. That thought Sir John fresh ardor lent. The sun, howe'er, his watery bed Long since had sought, and almost Fled The light from out the sanguine sky, VVhile night with rapid strides drew nigh, Or e'er the riders reached the wood Where, just beyond, the castle stood. It was the hour for lovers' roaming, The tender, misty, mystic gloaming. A space there was, where sparser grew The forest, and a vista through Its scattered tree trunks sped to sight The castle walls, ablaze with light. Above one turret, on its mast, A standard Huttered in the blast, And on the breeze were borne along ! The sounds of revelry and song. In great surprise the twain drew reign, VVhen from nearby they heard this stra Sung with abandonment as real As ever did true lover feel: Thy eyes, O love, are tender, fair, Of beauty nigh divine, Ah, wherewith shall If them compare, Those wondrous eyes of thine? Thy eyes, O love, are as a sea That in its surges deep, Life, death and love, and mystery, Embosomed e'er does keep. Thy eyes, O love, are as bright suns, Before whose warming ray Chill Winter with his minions runs, And gentle Spring holds sway. Thy eyes, O love, are as twin fires, Upon an altar broad, . Through ,them thy virgin soul expires In incense unto God. The singer ceased, then, with a bound Sir John sprang lightly to the ground, And pushing on at rapid pace Soon reached a little open space. Sir llriam following on his bay Where his companion led the way. Upon a mighty fallen oak in A fair maid sat, whose lbroidered cloak The two knights recognized full well: 'Twas Lady Anne's own demoiselle, Her waiting maid, and fairest far Of all her court-sweet Alice Mar. Prone at her feet lay stretched a lad In gold and scarlet livery clad, His face, attire and form were new fThe castle servitors wore bluej, His presence there a mystery seemed, And so indeed bold Sir john deemed, Who, eager in a curious quest To probe it out, the squire addrest: Good youth, your voice is passing sweet, And she to whom you sing is meet To warrant all your tuneful praise And call forth all your ardent lays, But you-a stranger by your dress- How came you here your suit to press? What mean these sounds of mirth I hear, These sounds ofnmusic in my ear? Does prince or baron visit pay, That all the castle seems so gay P The handsome youth in nimble haste, Leaped to his feet, the two knights faced, And, standing by his lady's side, First bowing low, he thus replied: No wonder, sirs, the castle's gay, On this, its mistress' marriage day, For when the dial marked noontide The Lady Anne became a bride. A bride, you say! cried out Sir john, But how-why, she-but, pray, go on. 2 The squire thus urged, his tale begun, Of how the Lady Anne was won: My master, lXflont1noreucy hight. Sir Percy, 'cleped 'The Golden Knight,' Because wheue'er the bright sun beams His helm with golden fret-work gleams, Oft to his ears had come the name Of Lady Anne, and of her fame For beauty, wit and every art, And how no knight had won her heartg So one day rode we forth, we two, To find if all reports were true. That hamlet yon, at close of day We reached, and there prepared to stay One night at least, to share the cheer Aiforded at the 'Silver Deerg' The tavern keeper, supper o'er, Then told us jokes and tales galore, And how two knights with iron will Had wooed the Lady Anne until In sore despair, discouraged quite, All other suits had put to flight. And then to bed, but at the hour When elves and spirits wield their power, Sir Percy took his sweet-toned lute And softly traced the winding route That to the castle led above, To hymn the maid some lay of love. What was his song I never learned, But sure some magic in it burned, For e'er the sun had set that day, Those stubborn snitors rode away. To make this lengthy story short, Sir Percy 'gan the lass to court, WVith sueh success as I have said: At noon to-day the pair were wed. Oh, faithless maidlu Sir llriam cried. To think for thee I would have died! To think for thee my blood was spilled, And I nigh like to have been killed ll' Sir John broke in: Ay, false, foresworn For all these fields, this waving corn These wooded hills, this fertile, great And vast expanse of rich estate, Vtfere mine-won by my trusty blade On those same terms the lady made, And now another ffiends of Helllj Enjoys what I deserved so well- 0 :J The very thought near drives me mad ld Nay, lkriam said, 'tis not so bad As that, 'tis true we eanot mend, llut let us to the village wend, VVhere at the tavern yon below VVC can forget, in wine, our woef, Sir John, consenting, leaped to horse, And down the hill they traeed their course. The Squire and damsel in amaze The two knights followed with their gaze, Until the trees hid them from sight, Then by the pallid moon's wan light Llp to the castle took their way, To join the nuptial revels gayg There all was wanton, festal mirth lfntil the morrow had its birth. LYNN ltl.ixRoL n lrlixnms 'I 4+-, LE PROFESSEUR DE FRANCAIS. Il y a en Dickinson College un professeur de francais, qui a le tres beau nom de H Ovando Byron Super, ordinairement appelle U vieux Supe. Le professeur est un tres drole petit homme, avec lunettes de huit onces et un anarchistique barbe. Il a un vrai accent francais, parce qu'il parle du nez toujours, comme les veritables Parisiens. Il aime beaucoup de chanter les cantiques de Sion, en une tres execrable voix, tres haut et tres mue, qui n'enchante personne excepte lui-meme. Il s'imagine aussi qu'i1 est un tres plaisant et spirituel homme, et dans ses classes il dit bons mots les ,plus mauvais, et il faut qu'on rit, si on expecte de gagner le point A. Si on ne rit pas, on gagne le point H D, et il qui rit le plus fort recut le plus haut point. On se force de rire souvent, quand on aime mieux it gemir. Le professeur est tres myope, et on peut de dormir l'entiere heure it l'a.ide de lunettes noires 3 ou si on a un banc par derriere, on n'a pas besoin des lunettes. Le professeur ecrit beaucoup des livres, et les malheureux etudiants se forcent 11 brfiler le huile de minuit, pour faire le professeur sourire fi leurs avec approbation au-dessus de ses lunettes le jour suivant. Il enriche son Compte de banque par ces livres. Pourtant, le professeur est mi des rares professeurs qui renvoyent leurs classes de bonne heure, par consequent nous l'aimons, et nous vociferons, Vive le professeur de francais ! ' 235 HERR PROFESSOR UND DOCTGR PRETTYMAN. ' Der Herr Professor Pretyyman, der Lehrer der Deutschen Sprache auf der Dickinson Universitiit, ist wahrhaftig ein inerkwiirdigster Mann. Er findet die grosste Vergniigen an Alles Deutsches. Er sieht ilhnlich einem Deutschen ausg Er spricht und gieht auch wie ein Deutscher, und erinnert einen genau an einem Zeeber des Saur Kraut. Ubersetzen Sie, bitte, Herr'Houck, Siigt er und Herr Houck iibersiezt in die unvergleichliche Stimme die Deutschen Meister. Der Herr Lehrer ausdriicket treffend sich gut was anbetrifft das Vaterunser in der Kapelle, aber in der Regel liest er die Gebet des Herrn Goethe dafiir, derg er dinkt, besser als Unser Herr bietet. Er Ender Vergniigen auch an, indenrier, sich zu sprechen h6ren mag, und er spricht wiihrend viele Stunden nlit sehr grosser Veredsamkeit auf solchein Gegenstanden wie Das Stampfen aufdem Flur und Die Gefahr des Staube zu der Gesundheitf' A Der Herr Professor besitzt auch die hohen und heriihmten Stellung des Vorsirzendes von dem Facultfit Commission der Entschuldigungen in welcher Stellung sitzt er wie ein Richter iiber den armen Teufeln der Studenten und miicht ihnen zu bezahlen ihr Geld mit welchem kaufen sie ihr Brot zu der Bibliothek. Nichtsdestoweniger lieben wir ihn. Hoch der Herr Professor, Hoch E Hoch I Hoch ! 236 4. -'L -1 x -xv. - giffkj. ,hlfl 'I ' f. n ' Miffi T -f. 6 'Z 'fe' 14-ff!! - '-'-'1S1!.- , . A A pg' r A :lin h,4L.M5f .l KM . , ,A-f4'1' A- A-ff .,. M -Q DENNY HALL RE CITATIO LATIN A. I Convocatiog omnes quiescunt. Augustus magister exsurgitg auditores perhorrescunt, atque etiam Harris aures erigit. Rogatus ille legere incipturus est cum se non paratum esse meminit. Magister eum admonit oculosque ad Laurentium, qui H damnatio tacite inquit, et sic legit ut nihil nisi equum debilem cogitemus. Magister frenatg equus consistit. Latine ita trucidatum audire piget. 4Nunc S. Viridis conatum facit, triste deficit, tum patrem Englishum calcitrat sororique magistri nictat. Satis est, austerum venit mandatum. O diserte Hatze, quze Cornelize gemmae erant P Videamus, magister, sine ulla dubitatione numquam eam gemmas habuisse meminif' Magister dissentit et, ut fieri solet, disertus auditor argumentum ad absurdum incipit. Postremo Cornelia idoneam explicationem dat, et sic diserte, splendide, Horide legit, ut fere finem libri perveniat priusquam magister, quasi attonitus, tempus ad exclamandum, Satis est, habeat. Optimum exemplum litterarum Latinarum ! Martine, explice in verso tertio subjunctivum.-Recte.--Optissimum omnium librorum Ciceronis.--O rege Humberte, explice ablitivum ultimo verso. , In hoc: modo quisque auditor suas habet partes, ut sui rationem reddeat, atque felix is, cuius ilrtum a magistro prospere decerneatur. In secundum cursum magister vi proliciscitur, nunc a diis ter beatus qui integer abeat. Hzec Latinze recitationis stienua vita. Cum noster magister Latinus magister artium solus sit, tamen haec multa magnaque facit. Proximo anno, doctor philosophiae fret, tum quid tandem spectamus. O mores, O temporal Vue szeculis futuris. Sapienti verbum satis est. 238 A CHINESE PUZZLE IN ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE Ther President goes out ter ther woodshed an' finds that Tommy hez seven litle kit- tins. Who'd a thunk it? Wall, belubbed readers, be- fore closin' I wud like ter make on correctshun in some folkses belief. I've heerd it goin' roun' ther breakfast table uv ther college com- mons that there were no more bluddier scrap than them that is held between ther Sophomores an' them freshies, an' th' even say there's none greater in bibli- cal hist'ry. Now, I wud just like ter reform ye that there wuz some great scraps be- tween man an' beast in th' olden times, 'cause hit sez in the Bible that Moses wuz in ther bull-rushes, an' you know how fierce a bull is. ther's some in these ol' 'Nited States that hez got 'em all skint. Talk 'bout excitin' readin' Aw! git away! Lis- ten ter the correspondent from Washington, D. C.: Miss Alice's cat was runnin' 'cross ther capitol lawn t'other day an' was pursued by her little pug. Ther cat's name is Tommy an' th' pug's is Toodles. Suddenly Tommy turns on 'is pursuer an' But 'bout this time Alice, hearin' th' racket, comes on ter th scene and rescuz th' perishin' pug an' exelamors: 'O, ye bad Tommy, ye hev scratched my poor Toodles terribly. ' Then ther next 'dition comes out in bold type an' sez: President an- nounces a great discovery ter 'is visitin' politishons. His boys hed cum in all excited what is ther matter an' they scratches 'im in his visage. ther matter wid their cat. 239 say that there is somethin' an' ther President axes thim ter doo wid sich er bird as that there? Why, when 'e were no bigger'n nee high ter a peewee an 'is pin fedders were six inches under 'is skin 'e had th' nerve ter scratch ther eyes out uv ther British Lion, so 'e did, an' now 'e's struttin' aroun' like er turkey gobbler wid both eyes on th' moon. Say, ye've heerd them talk about them literary folks uv th' mudder country, about sich as McAlly, Shakespeer, an' the rest uv 'em? But let me cite ter ye sum uv ourn: There's Ban Butler, Ban Franklin, Ruddy Kip an' Teddy Roosvelt. Let 'em show up a femine contribu- tion like that if they kin. Then there's a good bit er talk 'bout ther newspapers, 'specially th' Sunday 'dition. Wall, yer may gossip all ye want ter 'bout thim, but My readers, feller humans, female citizens an' others:- I am about ter expose ter ye one uv th' mos' profoundes'. confounded queshtions uv all them that's out an' bein' cuss- ed an' discussed durin' th' present day. In ther course uv th' hull hist'ry uv th' worl' this here queshtion is one uv th' mos' magnauymous uv all them that is. In this here day uv human events an' darin' deeds it 'peers ter me ter be absolutely necessary fer th' gineral publik ter pro- ceed ter go in an' look back out fer themselves. If yer don't believe on it I wud ask yer ter simply take a bird's- eye view uv our wunderful 'Merican eagle, an' watch 'im as 'e Hops 'is tail fedders in Illinoise an' then lights on them san's uv New Jersey an' cries wid all uv 'is might, Root, hog, er give up th' ghost. Now, what yer goin' T THE COMING O My heart built its hut in a wilderness place, All lonely, forsaken, forlorn, Where ne'er was the sight of a friendly face, Nor the sound of a l1untsman's horn. The desert is pathless, the mountain high, Molested I never will bc - h So out spoke my heart,as thc days sped by- And the door has an iron key. - ' My heart, all untroubled through Heeting years, Its caution forgot at the last, And once, while it slumbered, unmindful of fears, The latchet was left unfast. Then over the mountain so rough and high, And over the precipice wild, . While low sank the sun in the western sky, There clambered a little child. He paused when hereached the unguarded door, Then softly he stepped inside: i . Here fix I my dwelling forevermore, And 'tis here that I will abide. But yesterday, my heart was light: For youfwere here: ' Though skies were dark, the day' seemed bright Since you 'were near. . , Now from the skies the light has fled, ' , The sad winds moang Within my breast, 'a heart of lead: 4 . For 1'm alone. ALONE 240 F LOVE My heart then awoke from its dreamless rest, And turned on the stranger its gaze: Fair child, pray, how reached you the mon Cried my heart in its great amaze Full long was my journey to come to thee, And steep was the mountain's .bleak side, But always Love finds out a way, said he, Nor can he e'er be denied. In vain did my heart then say him nay, And beg that he would depart: I've come from afar, and I mean to stay, And dwell now with thee, O Heart. Now, the wilderness blossoms like unto the ro Since Love has come to dwell, And all by the magic that Love alone knows And none but he can tell. So my heart goes about with a carol to-day, And sings aloud in its glee, Ah, happy the hour, and happy the day, .When Love found his way to mel ' -Lynn But yesterday, my hopes were high, You at my side: Then built I castles in the sky, ' With you my bride. To-day, the world frowns on me stern, Nor heeds my groang I find no friend to whom to turn: I am alone. -Lynn ntain's crest? se, Y Harold Harris. Harold Harris X-,,.Z LLOYD HALL The Musical Clubs Away From Home By Oen Who Knows Xxx K J nw v N March 21, 1906, the Combined Musical Clubs started on their annual trip. NVell, the train pulled out before half the fellows were on board, and the sight, although it might have been serious, was too funny to describe. Oh, that rush for the car-the Dickinson Special-three abreast and two high, crowding, squeezing and tum- bling, pell-niell up those Car steps! Just see them. Col. Algy, hurried and excited, shoving a box of pro- visions on the platforin between eve1'ybody's feet,'l and on his second trip, throwing through the windows 242 two big brown jugs-of coffee, Bohner, the manager, running so fast to catch the car that his high hat came very near not going on the trip at all, Nuttle climbing up at the rear end of the car, and finally Gill, the hero, trying to get everybody on safe, and unable to get aboard himself, throws his suit cases through an open window and then hits upon a ten-flat pace after the train, with both arms stretched eagle-wise, and yelling in a first tenor pitch, Hey, stop that train! Ho! Wait l etc., etc. ' There wasn't much doing from Carlisle to Harrisburg, except that everybody got stuck -that is, Miller was on hand with his suit case labels, which he stuck on everybody's suit case Cfor ten cents a chancej, After a little fresh air and some hot air with the gatekeeper at Harrisburg, the special was on its way to Altoona. Where's Bill ? asks someone. After a search, it was found that he had spent one of his last dollars and had bought a private seat in a parlor car. It is now about I2 M. Kronenberg, who always thinks for and before everybody else, and speaks before he gets through thinking, says: I feel life half-past three and no dinner. Whereupon the good-hearted manager, with the help of his assistant,- Thompson, and his chum, Salter, opens up the box of provisions and the jugs, and all feast on sandwiches and coffee, the K. K. Kfs taking special delight in the latter because it came from a jug. Altoona, Altoonalu Everybody off and up toward the High School in duck fashion, Hohner, with the high hat, acting as chief drake. At the school all were farmed out for the night, and in the haste to get to their places, Draw- baugh, who wears a No. 6M hat, exchanged by mistake with Ginger, who wears a No. 7yQ. 'fGinger discovered that by wearing his hat backward it would fit fairly well, but Chummie,i' l1ating to be conspicuous by wearing his cross- wise, was compelled to let it ride on his ears all the way to supper and back .to the concert. Speaking of hats-Bill wore a high one, like the manager's, and his head, although unusually large, expanded gradually until he had to use a shoe horn to put his hat on. Now, Penteado also has a girl at Wilsoii College, and just as soon as he got a chance after the concert he wrote her a letter, but his special efforts in its composition having fatigued him, he went to bed without sealing it. His chum, who arose early, spied the letter, politely perused it, and, seeing that it would make a fine literary gem for the Microcosm, took a copy of it. Here it is: Altoona, Pa., March 21, 1906. My dear darling Dora :-While sitting on the brink of matrimony, my serene and benign countenance, seared and seamed by seriously contemplating and meditating on the thought that a rolling stone's worth two in the bush, or, as Hannibal remarked to Cleopatra when crossing the Chesapeake to invade the enchanting bowers of bliss at Mt. Holly, People who live in glass houses gather no moss. I'm involuntarily reminded of and whirled back to the antediluvian days of our primitive childhood, when we roamed fearless and free, o'er crag, cliff and crevice, up and down the land among the aborigines, dressed in a scant, convenient and curious habiliment of fig leaves. Wlien you visualize this hetero- geneous conglomeration of verbal effusion no doubt you will be impelled to cogitate upon the sanity of the prodigy pro- ducing the same. However this may be, it all resolves itself into this: If you love me, say so, if you donit, say so, and if you love me and don't care to say so, gently squeeze my hand, thou mercurial, fairylike nymph, with face and figure of ethereal Venus and wisdom of renowned Minerva! Cast your vizualizers hitherward and let me drink in my delight or doom .... After a brief intermission of a few seconds I again take my pen in hand to drop you a line and hope 243 you are the same. You have doubtless perceived ere this that the time I have spent in college under the tutorship of the best minds of time and eternity, in addition to the closest and most intimately friendly companionship with Dr. George Edward Reed, LL. D., etc., etc., has made me a gentleman and scholar and a good judge of bad whisky. I JOSE PENTEADO BILL. P. S.-Before starting on the trip the fellows had a special meeting on the Athletic Field one night and conferred this degree upon me- They all seem to like me and I'm quite popular. A Your own dimpled duckling, I. P. B. and Bill go to a deacon's home, where the first three, foreut stopped over for an hour at Bellwood, where the K. K. K.'s At two the next day the clubs started for Coalport, bars for a shad he stole. Now, the road to Coalport is very made a little tour of the town, and Krony paid three doll front and one in the rear, to haul the train, and there were picturesque, but so steep that it took two engines, one in s of tobacco several times on the route. At Coalport the so many short curves that the engineers exchanged chewms. All were farmed out, and Hinchman, Jameson, Emrick clubs were warmly received, Gill especially, with open arseeing some special services at the table, form a conspiracy and introduce Bill as Rev. Of course Penteado felt highly honored when given a place at the head of the table, but the deacon surprises Rev. Penteado Bill by asking him to return thanks, and Penteado, in the emergency, recites a little poem as follows: Oh, Lord, bless this food and we'll be good. Amen. The next day, however, Rev. Mr. Bill was heard to cast some strong, damnable epithets at Bready. The concert was of a high tone, particularly the tone Doc Emrick gave the Glee Club for the medley. Doc said he couldn't see any thing funny about it, but that it was simply too pathetic to see those first tenors stretching their necks to reach the high notes. A reception followed the concert, and Krony made one of his famous speeches. After the reception several of the fellows took ladies home. Bready's girl lived in Blain City, a suburb of Coalport, and on his way back he got lost on Stony Point, and could find no place of shelter save a chicken coop. It was three o'clock next morning when King Dodo arrived at the home of his host. Lenhart had a lady, too. Later it was' found that Dutch's girl was a married woman. ' From Coalport the Clubs went to Patton, where the principal event of the K. K. K.'s was the initiation of Schwarz. A clipping from one of the Patton papers is here given in full: After his sermon last Sunday night Rev. Mr. Swartz, of the M. E. Church, announced that he had arranged to have the Dickinson College Glee Club, consisting of thirty- eight young men, give an entertainment next Friday night for the benefit of the church, and stated that the congrega- tion would be expected to entertain the visitors at their homes. No difficuly was experienced in securing quarters, every family in which there were young ladies taking their full quota. The Teachers' Club put in the first requisition for ten, which means one apiece for each teacher, and a happier set of fair damsels cannot be found anywhere, as it is a rare circumstance for them to have enough young men to go around. These young ladies are looking forward with pleasurable anticipation to a new and novel experience in their hum-drum existence. President Deulinger and Secretary Hubbard, of the School Board, have kindly consented to act as chaperonsf' It might be mentioned that Gill was the favorite of the teachers. 244 ' The next stop was Johnstown, and Hinchman had posted the fellows on the city before they arrived, but several voyages of exploration were made before leaving the city, Greybill being especially fortunate in the discovery of some minute creatures. Messner and Balliett, at the Cook Hotel, had a room in the sky parlor so near the roof thattheir heads stuck out through the skylights. Their warmest bedquilt was a fly-net, and the room was so small that they couldn't close the door from the inside, but had to reach out over the transom. Both couldn't undress at the same time, so one had to stand outside while the other undressed, and after they were undressed they discovered that there was no place to hang their clothes, so Messner had to go outside again while Balliett hung the clothes out of the window. King and Ramoth were entertained at the College Club and it is said that the latter advertised Dickinson to per- - - tion. Hinchmanls string quartette rendered a special number at the concert and make a hit CPD, and afterward received a vote of thanks. Sunday was spent in Johnstown, and all the fellows went to church, including the K. K. Kfs. Monday found the Club ontheir way to Somerset. Here Krony and Lenhart stopped at the minister's home. At the table, the minister being absent, the foresighted Krony remarked solemnly that Mr. Lenhart always says grace. and so Dutch', was called on. He hesitated a little and then saiclin a broken way, Oh, Lord, bless this meal- for Christ's sake! Amen. Bill Williams took a girl home and got lost, but McDonald and Seebold and a cop find him and directed him to his room. The K. K. K.'s got new songs here, their favorite being There Were Three Jews from Jericho, or Now I Guess VVe'll Finish It. Stung, Cramer and Gehring. The last stop in Pennsylvania was at Mcyersdale, where everybody fell in with the ladies, but there weren't enough to go around, so Drawbaugh and Yard, it is said spooned the same girl. Bill Williams had a sad experience. His hostess had a very pretty daughter that took Bill's eye and he talked CPD with her far into the night, until his hostess, fearing for the daughter on account of the cold, called down: Dearie, do you have anything around you F There was a faint answer 'after an extended silence. She had. A little later another call was heard-that was the last call. Poor Willie. From Meyersdale the Clubs went to Cumberland, Md., en route to Frostburg, and took dinner at the Olympia. The K. K. K.'s were late for dinner, as they were waiting for two of their men, Seebold and McDonald, who had missed the train at Meyersdale and barely made the next one, but they all finally came to the hotel, took a special table and, while waiting for their meal, practiced a deaf and dumb way of saying grace, consisting of an alternate slap of the hands on the table, followed by a similar jar of the elbows, and then all hands over their ears. When the grub Finally came the graceful grace was given with much apparent devotion. Dessert was served in liquid form. Dinner was scarcely over when the trolley came by and the boys were off for Frostburg, where the procession was led to the church by Bohner and Salter's Aluminum Band. The streets were much occupied by the fellows the next day, and also by cows that were so poor that they had to lean up against a building to bawl, and had to be blanketed to keep the hay in. Several members got stung at this place, because their bed resembled that common vehicle-a little buggy, that's it. Fialliett came near missing his breakfast. His hostess, after waiting for him to get up without 245 calling, knocked on his door, and the kid, just waking up, involuntarily yelled, Come in. Fd like to see my- self, was the rejoinder. Back to Cumberland on the trolley. Here Bill Williams got in late after the concert, and couldn't get the door locked. He worked a half hour at the combination thumb and key lock, which opens by a key from the outside, but simply by the knob from the inside, so that, if the thumb button is in position, the door is locked when it is closed. But Bill can't lock it, and so wakens Gienger at 2 A. M. and tells him his troubles. Gienger -goes down and closes the door, but Bill yanks on the knob and the door swings open. He says: lt's funny, too, because this man is pretty wealthyf' After a little illustration, however, he is convinced that the door is locked, and goes to bed. Here Bohner met the girl who sent him the postal which was published in last year's Microcosm. Several of the 'K. K. K.'s are entertained by the mixed Four Hundred at the Metropolitan and Emrick pounds the piano wagon, while Lenhart dances the Virginia reel with one of the ladies. Heah, heah! Now down the road to Martinsburg, W. Va., where Manager Hohner had cabs waiting for the fellows on their arrival. The Clubs were given a good reception, and 'a more appreciative audience no company would desire. It was suggested, however, that the opera house be renovated and that some of the apartments of the building be connected with the main edifice, or at least be placed no more than three blocks away. At Hagerstown, the last stopping place, a fine time was awaiting the fellows at Kee Mar, and there was a good representation of pretty girls in thc audience. Williams made his usual hit, and Yard made a special hit -among the chairs-when the Glee Club sang its medley, but the rough-house was smoothed up by a we apologize' behind the curtain. The only lamentable thing was that the last train for Carlisle left too soon after the concert, but a half dozen fellows stayed over and accompanied Bohner to Kee Mar on Sunday after church-to get the trunk. Sunday was very quiet at Dickinsong the fellows were taking their first good sleepsince March 21. 2-16 1- K -4 TOME SCIENTIFIC BUILDING Have you ever sat on the old front porch In the twilight of early spring, HAVE YOU P Did they dance round before you in purple and gold, 'Way down in the depths of your mind? While the frog and the cricket, aroused and refreshed, Were trying their utmost to sing? Pray, what were your thoughts, as you sat there alone, Did they dwell on the future or past, Or were you borne gently, so gently away, By the fairies from Dreamland at last? Did they chant, very low, an old song in your ear, Did they seem to be pretty and kind, Did they soothe you and tell you that all would be well Did they show you a boat on the sea, Did they bear you upon it, far, far from the shore. Did they whisper and say you were free? Then this little boat, did it drift, slowly drift, 'Way out on the beautiful Deep, Till at last there was silence-the little boat stopped?- If it did, then you were asleep. A FRESHMAN'S SOLILOQUY CVVith apologies to Tennysonj I come from arms of country lass And make a wild commotion, I toddle out across the grass, To give the Profs. a notion. 'By thirty Sophs I hurry down, And slip into my classes: For twenty Profs. I act the clown, Same as the other asses. Soon Filler's lore I learn to know, But Freshman math I never, For choice may come and chance may go But I'll be green forever. I met her in the Lab, one day, just after the exam., She smiled in a sort of carcworn way, As she let the Lab. door slam. O, what did you get in Biology? She asked as I finished my task, A 'B' at least I think, said I, And what did you get? May I ask? I felt like a brute as she paused just a And the soft tears sprang to her eyes, while, I clatter over Moxie's Dutch And shudder at his thunders. O'er Super's French I babble much And make the darndest blunders. O'er English tests I sit and fret, And with Coherence -sorrow, Thus many a time my themes I get: Rewrite and bring to-morrow. When work is done 'tis hard to know, For Freshmen rest comes never, And classes come and classes go,- But I am 'tfresh forever. ' AFTER THE EXAM As she said with a quivering, sad little smile, I flunked, O I wish I were wise! ' Ye gods! what manner of Prof. is he Who would flunk such a Winsome lass? Her smile would be worth an A to me, For her slightest nod, I'd pass. Oh had I been where I might help, I'd have risked the Proffs sharp eye, And Hunked a dozen times myself To sparc such charms a sigh. -C. O B 2-18 -B. .ij I, K X mln.. I Y From the sands of New Jersey where 'tater vines grow, From the wilds of Virginny and Old Eastern sho, From the hills of Old Pennsy whence most of 'em hale, ' Came plucky Naught Nine to begin their sad tale. Yes, but hold! wait awhile! we've forgotten a State That has made contributions to this class of late! Now don't be surprised when we mention the name: It's Delaware, that's it, of political fame. Well, you ought to have seen those green goslings in town, Some resembled a bean pole, others looked like a clown. Did you ever see weeds that the cows eat in Spring? Well, they can't touch'the freshies for greenness, by Jing! When they came toward the campus and saw Denny Hall 'Twas amusing to see them sean the tower so tall, And to ask if the han's on that clock do go roun', As they took in the scenes while they waddled up town. As they came on the campus, they heard whistling of tunes, And they opened their eyes like so many full-moons. Then they wanted to know of the boys who were here Where about's is the College? and if it was near. It was simply too funny, O, Fresh! Holy Gee! When we told them the College was all they could see. Well, they looked like they wanted to crawl in a hole And then pull it in after-poor innocent souls! ' Ethel had a little horse, A trotting horse, you knowg She always took it with hcr Because it wouldn't go. O, FRESH ! Then we chose for them rooms, and sold each a horse, While the Sophs took their names and their numbers, of course. They were all tucked in bed, those green little dears, But they didn't sleep much--on account of their fears CPD. They assembled next morning on Bosler Hall Green, And had just' about licked a few Sophomores mean When the whistle was blown by a Senior so wise, And they put on their coats, seeing stars in the skies. They were all assigned lessons and came into class, But the poor little ducks were unable to pass, The Professors were angry and most of 'em sore 'Cause the freshies were Utlunkin' --they were before. night out So thus it continued until the fifth week, When all of the fresh were considered quite meek. 'Twas also that week and with a good deal of wrath That a fresh asked his ehum where to take a bath. His ehum was a Soph, but was quite uneoneerned And answered the question, but his heart in him burnedg So he slipped out the room without waiting a minute And Fresh took a bath-in the Connodoguinet. The freshest of freshies have now become tame, They're developing nicely and are playing the game. We see in the future, in the fullness of time, Some fine men developed from plucky Naught Nine. -W. G. SAVED She took it to the Chem. exam., Whence all but it had fledg She drew a halter 'round its neck, And came out one ahead. 250 -f----U fv' .1 .ffff,w' F ' Y ' ' . ' ' f VW ' -1 1. , 'f, '3 'f .if . ,V ', ' ' ' V ' -,' Eg pljl r l, If HflW7Z'lEV,QaflWU16AVV'E livi ng I Zil:fa,,F,ZlH..r4f4. V M- Nh Yin ,iff If l,.,l gl.f,.,,v:- A Q k ,,'l,-. V V., L- , .g I W 4355447 cfs vm. 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Ramoth again prepares his room for the co- eds. Miss Cass finds a good-looking Freshman. 16. Sophomore-Freshman rush. Freshmen win eas- ily. Dr. Prince tells Houck not to be ashamed of his voice and says he'd give S100 for it. Gill receives a letter from Reading. Football candidates line up. 17. Dockie gives Freshmen some advice in M. E. Church. Other classes go to sleep. Chaplain Y. M. C. A. Ramoth says grace at the Commons for the first time. Tracey leads the singing in Dockie Mack's class. Gill .writes a letter to Reading. 18. James and Ikey Hallowell get over the parting scene and arrive looking thin and sleepy, but happy. James immediately buys a two-cent stamp and borrows paper, pen, ink and envelope from Benner, who looks on wistfully. 19. Kunen and his fiddle make their initial appear- ance. Phillips says grace for Ramoth at the Commons, but 251 hasn't the nerve to render thanks to God for the food be- fore us. Ramoth goes to Shippensburg. MacDowell doe.sn't. A 20. Matriculation exercises. Literary societies do some tall rushing. Dockie takes Davenport for a Fresh- man. McKelvey argues nine men into U. P. 21. jim Henry introduces Dr. Prettyman, chairman of the Excuse Committee. Juniors stamp their feet and Mex lectures extempore on the use of feet. Dr. Rhoads talks to children in the M. E. Church. Alcock and Grey- bill attend. ' 22. Dr. Rhoads lectures on child-training. McClain and Hirons take notes. Dockie grows reminiscent and tells of numberless paddlings, at which Dr. Super grunts. 23. Dr. Super leads chapel. All classes elect officers. McClain beats Harris for poet of the Senior Class, and Houck is elected sergeant-at-arms of the Junior Class by a unanimous vote. 24. Dr. Shriner talks to students in the M. E. Church. Price cut. Tracey'again leads the singing in Dockie Mac's class. No improvement. Wagg says Chloe looks good to him and wishes class meeting came every night. 25. Freshman co-eds entertain and Sophs are sore. Cochran falls into the arms of the law. Davenport breaks his arm and the cornet gets a much needed rest. 26. Freshmen put it all over the Sophomores again. Jim Henry gets mixed up in the fracas and beats both classes. Harris yells his lungs out and begins to tell how we did it. 27. Ramoth learns a new blessing. County Fair opens. Kurtz and Hibbs attend. Freshmen co-eds feed Juniors. Micheals decides not to eat any-thing, because he 25 is having some trouble with his stomacli, but later changes his mind and comes out on top. 28. Johnnie Allcock discusses matters with the co- eds in chapel. lelouck cuts and goes to the fair with his girl. Michaels complains of a derangement of his digestive organs. 29. Houck goes to the Fair again, so does everybody else, including Jim Henry, who looks for trouble and finds it. Fickes thinks the Fair beat the St. Louis Exposi- tion. Michaels' stomach is better. , ' 30. Dickinson, 265 NVestern Maryland, O. Satan McDowell appoints himself cheer leader, but doesn't have Miller's graceful movements nor stentorian voice. Horny goes among the fair ones. Price takes too long a breath and gets 25 demerits more. Total, 99. OCTOBER. 1. Phillips spiels to the children in the Methodist Sunday School. Houck attends Y. M. C. A. Bohner helps Tracy lead singing in Dockie Mac's class. Quite an improvement. Queenie cuts Lawrence and takes a pre- lim, with Bohner. Law'rence is still alive. 2. Phillips is excited when called on to say grace at the Commons, and recites the Doxology instead. Sopho- mores fool Freshmen and hold a reception. Michaels re- 'grets having eaten so much and finds his stomach in bad condition. 3. Ikey Hallowell does some sprinting stunts in the wee small hours -of the morning. .Price doesn't borrow anything. Awful disturbance at night in third section east. Sounds of tin pans, boxes and dishes falling downstairs. Only. Cobb grinding. 4. Dockie announces that he will take a vacation and that during his absence jim Henry will demonstrate how 0 not to run a college. Mieheals stomach trouble is worse. Buys a package of Diamond Dyes. because the doctor or- dered him to diet. 5. Big day at Harrisburg. llig excursion from Ship- pensburg to I'l2l.1'1'lSl3ll1'Q'. Ramoth cuts all classes and draws a twenty from the bank. Dockie Mac cracks a joke. Harris haw haws. 6. Ramoth stays in lflarrisburg' over night and cuts all day again. Somebody from Shippensburg also stays. Ikey lllallowell tells Dockie Mac. that e-i-k is pronounced lke in Chaucer. - 7. CFootball picture.j Haverford, og Dickinson, 44. Harris butts in as cheer leader. XVatch out for the big tub. Lane Miller corners the market in pennants, buying up the entire output of Shenton Bros. 81 Co. 8. Houck preaches at Church of God. Cold wave strikes town. Dockie builds Hre in the boiler. Merrill Williams tells Bishop Vincent of the error of his ways, but the Bishop can't see it that way. lX'lcCready starts corres- pondence with a Quaker maid. 9. Freshmen posters appear. So does green paint. Big scrap. Whitehead becomes Greenhead. James illus- trates a point in psychology by saying, Last summer when I was gazing at the moon, etc. juniors called up before jim Henry for yelling for Freshmen. Dockie delivers lec- ture in Bosler Hall on The Damnable Business Perpetr- ated by Consummate Foolsf, Admission free. 10. Sophomore Band looks for Harris and Bready goes into hiding. Rohrbaugh decides in psychology that the evidence is in favor of the chicken. Gienger, in physics, tries to measure the affinity of a negro for a chicken. Doctor Mohler offers valuable suggestions. II. Freshmen, SQ Sophomores, '5. Mud and rain. jim Henry and Filler prevent scrap. Dickinsonian pub- lishes an account of the game two hours after it is over, and MacDowell announces his hours for receiving congrat- ulations. Juniors get demerits for actions tending to incite other classes to class interference. 12. Wagg calls on Chloe for the First time. J. Merrill Williams rushes the whole Freshman Class alone. Friar Ramoth cuts supper to take a walk with somebody from Shippensburg, and nobody can be found to say grace at the Commons. 13. McKelvey is told the wrong lesson in English Lit. and flunks CX! ?! PXJ. Another preacher fallen from grace. Civic Club lecture. Ladies' men happy, including Gill, but not including Lawrence, who gets stung I4. Lecturer spiels in chapel on experiences in japan. The Major does the escorting stunt. Navy, 65 Dickin- 253 son, 0. Everybody feels navy blue. Mass meeting to pre- pare for Indian game. I 5. james cuts church. Deacon Ramoth goes to Shippensburg to hold a love feast. Fire at Bishop's livery stable. Harris, Price, Lingle, Zerbe, et al., get scared and look up their insurance, but all college stables are safe. I6. James answers present to church roll. Daniels lectures to Dr. Gooding on Psychology and Wliat I Know About it. Dr. Gooding asks Stetler, Did Jerome advise manual training for Laeta P When Stetler replies in the affirmative, Dr. Gooding asks what kind, and Stetler an- swers, He advised her to keep good company. 17. Sunday morning prayers at M. E. Church and Dr, Morgan's advicef' given as examples of involuntary at-tention in Junior Psychology. Jim Henry almost weeps while leading chapel. Another big mass meeting. 18. Long goes to Holly for chestnuts and a peach. Houck says itherf' Miss Fuller informs the Editor-in- Chief that she was married recently and desires the fact made public. Lucky Frank! Big prize fight at Bosler Hall, Jim Henry vs. Pop English. Pop wins after two rounds amid resounding cheers. Landis and Stephens Pop's seconds. Mex Prettyman and Fry Evans for jim. Students see fair play. 19. Frauslinger Evans and Col. Agy have a word bat- tle, and Col. gets stung Big mass meeting again. Dr. Mclntire says in English Lit., The men drew up to let the rebels pass, so as to attack them in de-tail. Dr. Super cracks a questionable joke and Harris haw haws. 20. More rain. Another big mass meeting. Hal- lowell buys a cane. Micheals stomach improving. Beck attends a regular meeting of the Mystic Shriners. 21. Indians, 36, Dickinson, o. Nuf sed. Lawrence rejoices because he didn't spend 55 cents and buys 5 cents worth of peanuts to celebrate. Humbert parses a mascu- line noun in the feminine for Filler. Kurtz goes to Irving to get experience. 22. Price goes to church and sleeps, while Harris stays in his room and does a similar stunt. Hallowell takes his cane out walking. Davenport leads Epworth League. 23. Houck shows his country cousins around the campus. Dr. Gooding says james is the great master of style, amid a big, blooming, buzzing confusion. Alcock smiles sweetly'on Bess in German and in Physical Lab. 24. Bill gives a written in chemistry. Rev. VVilliam Houck and Rev. H. Hand go out among the women. Hand returns 3 A. M. next morning. Philadelphia club election. Mike sets 'em up. 25. Glee Club trials. Orpheus insane. Wagg tries for second tenor. Zerbe gets a tit and has all West College out of bed. Says it was only a joke. Wile does not Hunk in Spanish. Norcross visits college and finds all his prop- erty in good condition. 26. Bill Lindsay leads chapel. A marked change is noticeable in Bill this year, for the better, too. Freshman banquet. Sophomore reception. Fickes milks a cow and Frazier chops wood in the country. 27. Rush. Dr. Gooding hugs Ketterer. Filler chases chickens, and Mclntire punches Evergam and takes names. Jim Henry misses the fun and loses two nights' sleep re- gretting it. 28. Dickinson, IO, W. U. P., 24. Davis breaks a record on long place kicks. Butler makes a date with an actress, who fails to turn up. Beck recites in Freshman math. 29. Keyes develops a strong attachment for Lloyd 254 Hall. Shilling says grace at the Commons. Klingstine goes to Church. Zerbe declares that if he had studied as hard all term as he has to-clay he'd surely make Pi Beta Phi. Salter goes to YVheeling, W. Va. 30. Scarborough deceives Dr. Mohler. While latter observes astronomical phenomena and explains same, Harry sneaks away to help Qneenie gather bitter-sweet for Hal- lowc'en. Phillips, sub-prayer leader, offers the following blessing at the Commons: Lord, we thank Thee that we do not approach Thy table as unthinking horses, rushing into the fray. Bill Lawrence blushes and hastily swallows a big mouthful and bows his head. 31. Jim Henry has a Hallowe'en card party, and somebody contributes a keg. Starlight Serenaders driven from the sacred precints of Lloyd Hall by the strong black arm of the law. NOVEMBER. I. Sophomores do seine artistic work in china paint- ing to adorn entrance to Bosler Hall. The vase fell from the hand of Fagans, '09, and was shattered on the steps. Demerits dealt out to Sophomores. Dr. Prince asks Leon Mclntire, What is the difference between the Old and New Testament? Leon replies, I don't know, Doctor. except that the Old Testament begins at the beginning. 2. Fake scrap. Dr. Gooding does some good work and jim Henry smiles cahnly. Dr. Prince asks Swain, What is the end of our present study of the Old Testa- ment? Swain replies promptly, Lamentations! Kurtz and Hibbs have their picture taken. Bill Lawrence has an explosion in Chemical Lab. and King gets sore. 3. Jacob Riis lectures in the Opera House. Mieheals takes a Junior co-ed. P- weeps. Tommy raves. Sec- ond sectioners purloin the ancient and hallowed bathtub from the basement of the third section. 24g Ursinus, o. Dockie returns from tendered a big reception. lkey Hallo- vote. Tommie challenges Micheals to Third sectioners retaliate by refusing 4. Dickinson, his vacation and is well goes home to a duel with pistols. to take a bath until the tub is returned. Board of Health orders return of bathtub. 5. Dr. Shriner stumps for Berry. Klingstone cuts church. So does Miss Filler. Tracey still leads the sing- ing in Dockie Mac's class. The appearance of Monty Sellers walking into town with Miss D. Armstrong sets the gossips going. 6. It is discovered that Bready has gone home to vote. Mora Prettyman returns and begins teaching Ger- man again. Brandriff makes a star recitation in German. 7. Election day. Fat Frederick votes Prohibition ticket. Liquor Dealers, Protective Association write Hal- lowell for continued support. Miss Filler is noticeably agitated over the election. Lehigh and Dickinson embrace through their representatives. Thought struck Fickes and the blow almost killed him. 8. Hurrah for Berry and Philadelphia redeemed! Dockie delivered his first religious talkette of ten min- utes and then delivers a fifteen-minute speech on the elec- tion. Miss Filler still nervous. Houck takes a bath. 9. Father Time after Fry Evans. Coale relates a thrilling experience with a Freshman co-ed, who was in great distress. Gooding gives instruction in hand-holding in Psychology. Houck sick. IO. Dockie delivers his second religious talkette. Nobody knows the purpose of a good drama, and Dockie has a good laugh. lkey gets done voting and comes back 5 to college. Pop English leads Y. M. C. A. Bill decides to supercede Prof. Prince in Economics. Everybody goes to sleep but Price. II. Jim Henry hangs in effigy in front of South College. Dockie' calls it a dastardly and cowardly out- rage, and. forgets to deliver his third religious talkette. Kurtz and Hibbs get their proofs. Dickinson, 18g Le- high,o, Big nightshirt parade. Laise improves on Lin- colnis Gettysburg Speech. A la night-shirt before a big' bonfire. 12. Dr. Shriner cuts church. Salter smokes stogie' from Wheeling. W. Va., and desires to announce that he is not married. jackson. '09, asks, Charlie if he is married, then turns pale and beats a hasty retreat. Tommy Towers looks after his own. 13. Everybody grinds chemistry for l.3ill's Written. McCready, Kurtz and Hibbs try Snapp again. It is re- ported that'Henry Clay McGregor came to chapel with his hair combed. Scl1appelle's general' utility can and Ket- terer's jar destroyed. Ketterer buys a pipe and funnel. 14. Dockie', forgets his talkette again but l'1vs do n . c , c ' VV new rules for co-eds. Chai Stuart chiefly affected. Cer- tain Freshmen refuse to pay 25 cents for a band at the State game because they won't get to hear the musicf' james t l ge s a etter. james replies. 15. Dockic,' gives the third talkette. Prohibition League meeting. Martin, Dick Smith. Davis. MacDowell H . . arris, McClain and others present. james gets a letter from his girl. james replies. 16. Friends meet in Kurtz's room to decide on the best picture. Dockie calls Mil1er's form Apollo-like. Beck again attends meeting of,Mystic Shriners. 17. Kurtz learns the yell. Reading course exam. S I ' ' ciappelle and Shlpe go hunting. Schappelle shoots a chicken and Shipe loses his gun. 1 256 5 I8.' State, 65 Dickinson, o. McDowell tries to hug a girl in VVilliamsport, but she objects. Powell badly burned by an explosion of hot air. 19. Everybody cuts church to discuss State game. Stained glass window with Keyes, picture on proposed for Lloyd Hall. Tracey calls on Shenton's girl. MacDowell goes to church and the preacher forgets his sermon. 20. Rip and Tommy announce that they intend to learn to dance. Football men hold a smoker. First meet- ing of the NVeek of Prayer. Milburn's father leads. H. Shenton calls Tracey down and tells VValter to look after Edna while he is away. 21. Sixty-two per cent. of class Hunk chemistry test. Bill goes walking with Monty'i to hear the thrushes sing. Fat Frederick gets on the water W21gOl1. Nor- cross takes another look at the College. 22. Bill holds a big reception ,in Chemical Lecture Room. Doekie lectures on Cuts.i' Dutch', Prettyman attends prayer meeting. l-lready is disappointed in love and takes to writing poetry. He calls it Sylvie. 23. Doe Emrick has his seventeenth girl. Another marriage license appears on his wall. Ada consoles Bess. Gehring doesn't Hunk, and goes to see a doctor, thinking something is wrong with his brain. 24. Comus dance. Wagg loses his voice, and every- body in first section takes a day off to look for it. 25. Peter Swain's girl moves away. Hand takes a bath. Gill calls on Miss Cass. having secured permission from Reading. Micheals refuses to knock. Commons seems sad and deserted. 26. Dr. Shriner made the following announcement: The service next week will be unusually oppressive-ah- impressive, I mean to say. Dr. Reed is going to preach, and you all know what to expect. Price yawns. 27. Dr. Goding asks gentlemen to keep their feet off the Floor and backs of seats. Miss Clark and Hibbs hit 'em up in Physics. Kurtz gets his picture taken again. ' 257 28. Dr. Gooding tries to turn Atkins into an elephant and says to Hibbs: lXfl'r. Hibbs, coming to to-day's recita- tion- Hibbs, after a moment of serious thought, asks, What's the question, please? . 29. Miss Hoover has a house party. Thanksgiving recess begins. For inspiration, Hallowell again seeks Phil- adelphia. llohner. Salter, Scarborough and Gill also miss- ing. It is reported that Gill has gone to Reading. Kurtz dissatisfied with his picture. No expression in the eyes. Gets it taken again. 30. Thanksgiving Day. Ladies' Hall crowded at night. Somebody tries to hold hands in the alcove. Who said that Bill Lawrence looked like Byron? The engage- ment of Davis is reported, but Davis fooled them. DECEMBER. I. Two letters arrive from VVheeling. W. Va. Big organ recital in M. E. Church. john Craig King in high glee. Doekie keeps his hat on in church. Monty Sellers takes four maidens to the recital and wears his frock coat and high hat. Lehigh is closed and Miss Filler wears a broad smile. 2. Two letters from Wheeling Wellsville, Pa.. in care of the hostess. class meets and Tommy Atkins cuts Frato-Sorority organized at Wellsville, Pa., under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania. Fat first dancing lesson. 3. Dedication of the new pipe organ. Doekie cuts out thirty minutes from a two-hours' address. Dinner gets cold at the Commons. Miss Mosser receives an untimely visit. Robbers! !! One brave co-ed threatens to throw any usurper from the window. are ' forwarded to Beginneris dancing loose. Cat's Paw Frederick takes his 4. Slim chapel attendance. Schoolma'anis come to town. Kurtz wears his Sunday clothes every day, and be- comes interested in educational questions. 5. Ikey Hallowell, pale and thin, turns up. Pennsyl- vania Bible Society sends Bibles for free distribution to Freshmen. Kurtz still not pleased with his picture. Mouth not set right. Sits again. 6. Dr. Bristol lectures in the Opera House. Parson Williams awakened by a tapping under his bed, and dis- covers Banquo's ghost and drenches it with three pitchers of water. Hatz is awakened by water coming through the ceiling. 7. Gill gets a letter full of inspiration and cheer. Kurtz still dissatisfied. Jaw too square. Gets a piece amputated and sits again. Knocker's Soro-Fraternity organized by Brooks, 'o6. Cat's Daw hold an indignation meeting. 8. Dickinson debaters win from F. Sz M. Hallowell looks in vain for a certain co-ed. Gill gets another letter full of inspiration. Andrus orders a piece of lean fish at the Commons. Schoolma'ams all gone. Klene, Gienger and Taylor all commit suicide. 9. Hibbs goes out on the town, according to his in- variable custom. Beck attends another meeting of the Mys- tic Shriners. 10. Gill convinces Col. Angy that he has religion, be- cause he loves the brethren and the sisters as well. Michcals stomach is in bad condition again. Hibbs returns at 3 A. M. II. Exams. begin. Nothing else doing. After deep and thoughtful consideration and discussion with Frat. brothers and other friends, Kurtz decides to accept first picture. He likes the dreamy eyes. 12. OHice Boy in town. Rip, Charlie, Ed., Tommy and Harry all red in the face. Clark takes 25 cents worth with Kurtz and Hibbs. 2 58 13. Arthur Brown goes home. Can't stand the strain any longer. Nothing else doing except that letters for Gill and James arrive as usual. JANUARY. 2. Miss Piper comes to town and is surprised that no classes are held. - 3. College reopens. Dockie away and Jim Henry wishes everybody a happy term. Hallowell couldn't break away. Fickes hasn't arrived yet. Filler buys a new hat. Michaels says he has given his stomach a good rest and hopes for an improvement this term. 4. Dockie arrives and lectures on Cats, Hallowell still hanging on, and Fickes not yet arrived. Brown tears away and reports for duty. Letters arrive for james and Gill from Philadelphia and,Reading respectively. 5. Three hymns sung in chapel. Dockie informs Seniors that Sunnyburn is in Pennsylvania. He asks how to spell Miss Gaul's first name. Shepler and Gehring an- swer. Crozier arrives. Hallowell still hanging on, and Fickes still on the way. 6. Fickes not here yet. Harman Society picture taken. Shenton is still doing a pressing business at the old stand. Mox Prettyman springs propinquity on his aston- ished class. 7. Queenie Hoover arrives. Salter. Bohner, Scarbor- ough, Gill, etc., etc., etc., jubilant. Salter takes care of Cousin Dick. Shriner prays for the institution of learn- ing in our midstf' as usual. 8. Snow. Hallowell arrives and declares he isn't mar- ried yet. The following notice appears on the campus: Dr, Reed-William Penn-Twenty Cents-Due to impe- cuniosityf' Jim Henry points out some of the objection- able features of Harris' laugh. 9. Mox Prettyman's Excuse Committee holds its first meeting for the term. Prof. John Craig King delivers his first lecture on the Philosophy of Music. Freshman sleigh ride. Two Sophomores arrested. Miss Keiser plays heroine. 10. Dick Gilbert tells how he proposed the first time. Zerbe stays for tea. Hot time in U. P. Society, and Laise wins a bet from Bohner. II. Dr. Reed lectures for two hours on William Penn. All students admitted for 20 cents each. Benner sings a solo from the balcony. Lawrence and King light it out in Chemical Lab. 12. Salterys vaccination begins to take. McCread3 gets a letter from I-lessie. Atkins expatiates on Goethe and Mox and Fat Frederick pass the hat. 13. Gill goes away over Sunday. Salter breaks an engagement because his arm is sore. MeCready gets the ear ache, and Hallowell smokes Price's pipe to cure it. Miss Hoover and Woodward have an exciting experience at the creek. 14. Dr. Shriner preaches a political sermon. Thomp- son drugs the meat at the Commons. Early morning ses- sion of the House of Commons. Hallowell wears out his running shoes. 15. Sophomore reception. Powell takes a compulsory ride into the country and returns at 2 A. M. Freshmen steal ice cream and have a feast. 16. tPicture of Pioneer.j Freshman-Sophomore rush. Dr. Super performs gymnastic stunts with his dog at the square for the amusement of numberless small boys and Laise and Amthor. Freshmen get a bill for ice cream and decide that they got stung after all. 17. Sophomore Band gets up early and works quickly, and everything is exceedingly quiet. Two letters arrive and are answered as usual. 2 59 P r l l 18. Dr. Prince says damn in Junior History. Chal. Stuart takes his tri-weekly walk with a Sophomore co-ed. Micheals reports that his stomach is working pretty well. 19. Ketterer buys a new jar and Doekie Mac. gets a new hat. Miss Filler has some experience with a belated letter. An incubator is provided for the use of the German class. 20. Kurtz goes to get some more pictures, but is told that the photographer is out of town, and all engagements must be postponed. Photographer turns up in the after- noon, and furnishes some fun for the U. P. Society. 21. Tracey still leads the singing. Dockie tells the eo-eds that none of them know how to walk or talk prop- erly, and advises physical culture. Dr. Shriner lowers his records for making announcements by five minutes. 22. Dr. Morrow lectures under the auspices of the Y. VV. C. A. Co-eds discuss physical culture scheme. Miss Mosser tells how they do it at Myerstown, and Miss Clarke takes it allin. 23. Prof. Stephens starts a physical culture class for the co-eds. Miss Clark goes daffy over the subject. Bill Lindsay says in chemical lecture, Now, I will turn to the consideration of a somewhat disagreeable subject-I-I2S. Miss l-Iobrough leaves the room. 24. Day before the Day of Prayer for Colleges. No basket ball game this year. Miss Filler goes walking. So does Laisc. Andus takes a look in at the history class. 25. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Dr. Buckley preaches to students. Taylor goes to church, but leaves early. Senior Class vote to wear caps and gowns to chapel every morning. Miss Mosser delighted. 26. Seniors appear in cap and gown-except about ten sore heads. Comus dance. Two cows and a pig pursue the even tenor of their way across the campus. Sophomore caucus held. 27. Wagg strikes a bum note, as usual, and, also as usual, James and Gill receive and answer letters. No more letters come from lfVheeling, W. Va., however. Dick Gilbert gives Powell a lively chase. 28. Sunday. ,Bill Lawrence sleeps till dinner time, then puts on his best clothes and borrows his chum's white vest. After dinner he goes calling till supper time. After supper he goes calling till II P. M. 29. Dr. Gooding writes on board and explains. Sud- denly he asks Hibbs, Am I speaking English or Hebrew ? Hibbs makes no answer, and the question is passed to Hal- lowell, who replies, I think you are sp-eaking English, but the writing looks like Hebrew. Dr. Rhoads tells his pea- nut story, now become a chestnut. - 30. Dr. Rhoads lectures again. Dr. Super occupies a front seat, and grunts and laughs by turns. , The lecture was free. Dr. Gooding says, Mr. Gill, suppose you had a pain-very good. Powell says he needs only one more vote to win. 31. Micheals goes to dance at VVilson College. XfVallis takes a half hour off from grinding. Woodward doesn't. Kurtz decides that he hasn't missed his calling. Powell says he has the necessary votes. FEBRUARY. 1. After remonstrating on the ground that it was Coach Williams' turn, Mox Prettyman leads 'chapel He reads from the Bible, cribs his prayer from a religious paper, and reads the Lord's Prayer from the front of the hymn book. F. Hopkinson Smith lectures and Mr. Sanford makes his first appearance. - 2. Dockie tells about a long journey he has just com- pleted. He has been away two days. Co-eds play basket ball.. Lane Miller is caught peeping through the keyhole. 3. 1908 Microcosm election. Beck and Gilbert win out. Sayforcl talks to students. 4. Everybody goes to church but Klingstinc, Ira Miller and Wliiteliead. Mr. Sayford again talks to men. Laise goes to Boiling Springs. 260 5. Dockie Mac. takes a cut. Only the faithful few wear gowns to chapel. Miss Mosser grieves over it, and llrooks gloats over it. 6. Davenport and VVagg have a hard time with their corncts, but finally get them quieted down. Gehring doesnt Hunk again, but is beginning to get used to it. 7. Dr. Prince says, Ulf you ever become great, don't have your biography written six months after you're dead. XfVait a couple of years. Dockie tells under classmen that they mustn't have a rush after class basket ball game, even though it isn't the day before the Day ofA.lr'rayer for Col- leges. 8. Iiill Lawrence does stunts on tl1e ice. Kings music class meets and Humbert waits outside the door. Norcross visits college again. 9. Davenport's cornet behaves itself. and Horny begins to think he has it under control at last. Macllowell goes to Y. M. C. A. 10. Freshmen, 23: Sophomores, 24. llarvis, Simp- son and McVVhinney play football. No rush. 11. James goes away to preach and strikes it rich- S25 and an old-fashioned donation party. Price upholds his reputation for making the donation party disappear. 12. llaseball candidates called out. Hallowell says du to Mox l'rettyman. and Mox tells .him not to say du to him. but to his braut. 13. Dr. Crafts lectures to boys and girls, and .Xlcock and Greybill attend. Miss Leinbach, ex-'07, comes to town. Gill doesn't write to Reading. Gchring buys a val- entine. So does Shepler. lleck hangs up his hat at tl1e parsonage as usual. and sends his arrow right through the heart. 14. St. Valentines Day. Miss Gaul receives two val- entines. Gill goes to sleep in History. Gill doesn't re- il ceive a letter. Gill doesn't write a letter. Miss Leinbach, CX-iO7, comes to chapel. McGowan gets a letter from Harrisburg. 15. Gill doesn't take a walk. McGowan writes to Harrisburg. Price doesn't buy anything from Pinkney. Laise seeks inspiration at Boiling Springs. 16. Inter-Society Debate. Belles-Lettres wins. Baldy Miller says he belongs to the American VVhig Society. Benner says, VVe can't help it if we are orators. Miss Filler wears a dozen white roses. Nlicheals reports that his stomach is working all right. 17. Faculty Club goes skating. Regular semi-occa- sional meeting of the Cats l'aw Frato-Sorority. The frates appear in full dress. Miss Filler takes a walk. 18. Juniors grind reading course. Lloyd Hall crowded with visitors. Gill canit be found. Laise decides to go to lloiling Springs again. Gray calls at the Smith residence. 19. Dockie Mac brings his tooth brush to class. james receives and answers his letter: Gray goes to see Miss Smith. Norcross visits college again. 20. Laise meets the 'Boiling Springs car. Gill in- dulges in day dreams in Psychology. Disappears again after supper. Gray visits Miss Smith. 21. Steelman borrows Monty Seller's phrase, !'You can readily see. .Kurtz in English Lit. says: Here Cole- ridge met his wife. which he afterward married. Gray calls on Miss Smith. 22. Dr. l'rince lectures on .l'lenry Knox at Wfash- ington's liirthday celebration. Tommy,' Atkins, presid- ing, forgets his prayer. Freshmen hold their annual smoker and parade with ,Henry Clay McGregor as hot air specialist. Reception at lrving. Keiser gets stung.i' Gray pays a visit to Miss Smith. 23. Reading course exam. Gill returns with tl1at far- away look and writes a letter to Reading. Hunibert forgets his collar. Scarborough says grace at the commons. Y. M. C. A. election. No politics. Civic Club concert. Gray takes his trunk to Smith's with him. 24. Only the faithful few attend chapel. Mr. Say- ford talks to men only, and Chapel Hall is crowded. Gray hunts for his trunk. Davenport pilots other L. T. L. kids around town and talks about alcohol in mince pie, chocolate drops, ice cream sodas, etc., at L. T. L. convention. 25. Gienger leads the singing in Dockie Mac's class and makes Tracey look sick. Col. Agy pulls McGowan out of bed. Hill Lawrence disappears. Miss I-lertzler is too happy to study chemistry. 26. The cause of Miss Hertzler's happiness appears in chapel. Tommie looks well and prosperous. Bill gives a written in chemistry. Lawrence reappears. Salter and Laise go walking. 27. Mr. Rees spiels in chapel. Miss Hertzler has thu far-away look. Micheals and Miss VVhite leave for a week's trip to Nashville, Tenn. lVlike writes P- not to worry, as there is no danger. Banks regrets that he wasn't born lucky. 28. Bill Lindsay issues invitations for a reception. MeKelvey waxed eloquent in debate and said, If I were a railroad company. Cat's Paw meets. MARCH. I. Davenport's horn goes on a strike, as usual, and Steelman helps the discord along. I-land and Norcross drop in for a day, just to see if their books are still here. Micheal's stomach is still improving. , 2. Miss Reddig loses some oranges, and some juniors find them and have a feed, Glee club goes to Newville. Harry goes along to keep Messner straight. Strawinski appeals to the Legislature to have his name changed, and all the people say Amen. 3. U. P. anniversary. McKelvey concludes that honor and glory are not what they are cracked up to be. Davenport talks about the last gentleman who sat down on the affirmative side. King decides that he wants to get married, opens bidder. 4. Laise goes to Boiling Springs and takes In Old Bellaire with him. Frank Green, Pop English and go to church and get front seats. contracts and will go to the highest Harry Scarborough Gienger, NVilliams, Taylor and Schappelle wait for the same girl after church. Greybill takes her home. 5. McClain calls Dockie Mac. a liar, and Dockie shows his fighting blood. Laise gets a fb. K. 2. banner from Boiling Springs. Schappelle stops whistling and even the feathered songsters of the air droop their wings in dc- jection. 6. Micheals and Miss lfVhite return from Nashville smiling radiantly. Bless you, my children. in a private interview Mike gives his opinion on the situation as it stands. Gehring doesn't Hunk again. Dutch Pretty- man's father visits Psychology class and a hot time ensues. 7. Dutch Prettyman's father leads chapel and proves that it isn't his fault that Dutch canit remember the Lord's Prayer. Mike tells all about his trip and says Miss White is now a Phi Kap girl, but the fellow is in Nashville. Zerbe does not go calling. 8. Big snow storm. Zerbe promises not to do it again. Dr. Sanders lectures on Bible Study. Martin. MacDowell and McAlee attend. John Craig King gives his class an organ recital. Kurtz makes a resolution. Dr. Super charges B. L. debaters 31.50 apiece for some books marked complimentary 9. Kurtz breaks his resolution. McGowan leaves for Harrisburg to appease the wrath of a goddess. Dutch 262 Prettyman attends Y. M. C. A. His father leads the meet- ings. Co-eds employ traveling salesmen to sell penuchi, fudge, etc. IO. Tracey and Katie take a walk. Mid-winter sports. Tracey best fence climber. Lingle best poler. Taylor best knocker. Grim best bug picker. , Miss Leinbach CX-,O7 visits town. Gill disappears again. II. Tracey and Shenton make their usual semi-daily call. Nichols shows Miss McKeehan to his Hock. John Craig King and Dr. Shriner go along. 12. Pop English says grace at the Commons. jim Thompson buys an innocent looking piece of meat, and the wicked Heeth when no man pursueth. 13. Gill and Queenie hold an extended conversation before PsycholOgy, and make goo-goo eyes at each other during the period. Ketterer gets a letter concerning mal- assimilation of food. Thompson orders meat to be cooked and served with preserves for supper. 14. Early morning session of House of Commons. McKelvey meets his Waterloo on the steps of the second section. Mr. Rees speaks to fast young men. Track can- didates and McKelvey attend. 15. Field Secretary Student Volunteer Movement acl- dresses an enthusiastic meeting of the Nashville delega- tion. Micheals said he felt good all over, including his stomach. Beck attends a meeting of the Mystic Shriners and hangs up his hat as usual. 16. Kurtz loses his schedule and has to cut classes until he finds it. McClain thinks he should have been elected president of the 'Belles-Lettres Society. Dockie Prince says Hell when discussing a marriage probation law. 17. Exams. begin. Miss Filler seeks in vain for Fritz, Musical clubs go to Harrisburg and Schleyly takes the town by storm. Hohner finally breaks away. Tracey 21 i3 and Kate go walking and agree to disagree as to the rela- tive importance of physics and chemistry. 18. Everybody goes to church but Williams, who stays in and grinds. jim Henry gets happy in meeting. Bishop Dubbs calls Dr. Gooding down for not saying grace in a restaurant. Tracey and Kate and Tracey's sister go to church. So does McKelvey and somebody else's sister. 19. Exams. galore. Doc. Lingle passes Bible and celebrates. Zerbe gets caught doing the Hobson act. Dan- iels forgets to shave his upper lip. ' 20. More exams. E.verybody grinding. Phillips too busy to say long grace at the Commons. 21. Chemistry exam. Glee Club leaves. Gill holds up train to get two demijohns loaded. Au revoir to winter term. 22. College deserted. MacDowell takes a bath, gets a hair cut and shave, puts on his Sunday clothes and re- solves to go to Shippensburg, but doesn't. Cards in demand. 23. Lawrence goes calling. Zerbe still in town. Can't break away. Pop, Frank, Tommy and Bill play whist. 24. Southern trip cancelled. Fred Simpson cusscs the weather. Harry Whiting is sick in bed with a direful disease, and says he don't know whether hclll ever be able to sit down satisfactorily again. 25. Sunday. Phillips calls in town and stays for tea. Martin teaches a temperance lesson to a Sunday school class at Biddle Mission. 26. Harry Whiting is able to sit down for a little while. Micheals had trouble with his eyes, but thinks his stomach is all right. 27. Spring term opens. Houck wears blue glasses and says the future looks blue for him. McGowan stops over at Harrisburg. Hallowell begins training for next year's debating team. lleck dines at the parsonage. 28. Everybody Hunks History. Butler decides to take Bible. Ye shades of Moses! Rohrbaugh takes his usual evening stroll. Dr. Prince asks if Mclielvey is singing this year. 29. Little Egypt' comes to town, and many students part with good, honest coin. Mieheals says his stomach is all right now. 30. Davenport's cornet goes on strike in sympathy with striking miners. Dockie tells Central Pennsylvania Conference that Dickinson College has a faculty that is interested in the spiritual culture, as well as the intellectual -advancement of the students, and Mox Prettyman resolves to attend Y. M. C. A. more regularly. 3t. Lesson in Social institutions says Satan still is Satan. MacDowell blushes. Davenport and NVagg again lose control of their cornets. Rube Houck tries to sing tenor, with dire results. Glee Club returns. APRIL. 1. All Fools' Day. Dockie Reed beats Shriner's rec- ord and prays for fifteen minutes. Dr. Hunsberger makes his initial appearance and preaches in the M. E. Church. 2. Dockie finds a new tune, and Horney almost blows his lungs out. Ikey Hallowell tries for the track team. -3. Dr. lliunsbergei' leads Chapel. Dr. Gooding talks about Hallowell's Wfedding Journey. Baseball team leaves for Priceton. 4. lf'rinceton, 5: Dickinson, o. Beck walks to Holly. Davies goes to Mechanicsburg to see Mumma. Terrible commotion at night in Third Section East. Turns out to be Clark trying to make Grim go to bed at II o'clock. 5. Juniors put on clean shirts for Chemical Lab. Banks says he is going to be ma1'ried early in the Fall. Kurtz goes to Irving for some more experience. 6. Houck and James wrestle, and Rube is worsted. Lecture on Liquid Air. Mohler and Lindsay families at- tend in toto. Humbert takes his girl and threatens to thrash Klingstine. 7. Mercersburg, 41 Dickinson, 4. McClain relates the troubles of a married man, but says he isnlt sorry. Cramer shows symptoms of reviving after the Glee Club trip. 8. Bishop Dubbs beats Dockie's sermon record by ten minutes, and Dr. Shriner lives up to his record of three- quarters of an hour for preliminaries. The College Ladies' Aid Society, composed of Williams, Sehapelle, Gienger, Taylor, Todd and Greybill, attend the meeting of the Ger- man Reformed Christian Endeavor in a body. 9. Dr. Super leads chapel and almost gets stuck, but, after many attempts at clearing his throat, pulls out all right, and later shows Fry Evans how to save a two-cent stamp. Dr. Goodling says, lt is impossible, Mr. Kling- stine, to be a saint and a lady killer at the same time. 10. Mox Prettyman leads Chapel and reads, The grinders shall cease because they are few. and much study is a weariness of the flesh. All join in repeating the Lord's Prayer. McCready performs a serious opera- tion in Physical Lab. ' 11. Old Grad. speaks in chapel and advises Hall to loaf Well. Robert E. Speer in town. Ira Miller and the co-ed he was with Sunday and Monday and Tuesday after- noons go walking. 12. Houck runs a mile in ten seconds, and the coach decides to keep him off the relay team. Too fast. Dick- inson and State debate at Philadelphia. Dickinson loses by a two-to-one decision. 13. The editor takes in the sights of the Quaker City and quits taking notes. 14. Adieu! Adieu! 21 S4 ,f H! nf I' ',f 244 Wit X 'x Sn: nal lzfgmu, 1511 -Z ll WM Uv- na-ka -4.u.. X x-V.. --1,., ..-... vs 5-fun-n-A MA.. --J-. . .......t....,.. -,.-... ..,-.. , W.- ... .....-.....A.. ,t ---ss ' , U, .s-wi... 1 7 f 9?i W! ES QQ? M'-M sf fu- ,Zi li! fl! .ef l .1,. -. vynfsa. llllllllll Zi T is 4-ij ,ll lull 14 . it . if Bti l . 1 rm t4 I When, in 1836, a Department of Law was added to the already existing ClCl','lI'll'l'lClll!-R of Dickinson College, there were but three or four Law Schools in thc United States. Judge Reed was given charge ol the new department. The instruction furnished was rather limited in scope, the classes meeting on Saturday afternoons William C. Allison, ol Pltilarlelpltia, and William Trickett. The lame of the College and ol Judge Reed was already such that a good many able men were drawn to the School, the first few classes embracing llon. R. M. Henderson, ex-judge of the Twelfth Judicial District: Andrew G. Curtin. subsequently Gov- ernor ol Pennsylvaniag Frank W. l-lughes, later Secretary of the Commonwealth: Alexander Ramsay, who became Governor of Minnesota: Carrol Spence, later Minister to Turkey, U. S. Senator Kelly, of Oregon: U. S. Senator Morgan, Hon. Nathaniel B. Smithers, of Delaware: Rev. Alfred Nivin, D. D., and Hon. Samuel Hepburn, ex-Judge of the Ninth Judicial District. Alter the suspension of the Law Department for several years, arrangements were made for its revival in IMO, the persons immediately concerned in the movement being George Edward Reed, S. T. D., LL. D., President of the College, llon. VVilbur F. Sadler, then President Judge ol the Ninth Judicial District: only, when they were drilled in practice rather than theory. The 266 eo-operation of eminent jurists and puhlieists in Pennsylvania and adjoining States was secured, and, to the number of fifty-five, they were incorporated. The initial meeting of the ineorporators was held at the College Commencement of 1890, at which the then venerable Governor Curtin, Justice Sterrett, of the Supreme Court. and a large number ot' other distinguished men were present. They elected William Trickett, LL. D., Dean of the School, with authority to organize the work. Announcements were sent out during the smmner, and the following October eight men pre- sented themselves, and were matriculated as the first class. The course was originally devised to extend over two years. In 1899 it was lengthened to three years. In the neighborhood of three hundred men have already been graduated, and they may be found in the various bars of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and other States. For several years past the average attendance has been one hundred. Several years ago the Supreme Court of the State, recognizing the not inferior meritoriousness of this School in comparison with that of the University of Pennsylvania, extended to the former the rule which had admitted graduates of the latter to the bar ot' that Court without examination. K fu . p' .-tvh. ' Xnkfxiqi T. K nv vmM ':r 121 ' ' N.. X x Q LAW SCHOOL fr Q , A f X ..f2Yf,,:-wp Qc if vi? ff-Q 1 I QS, QW ' E'-Qpfkk is 539 r fN 5 Z3'51rQ I aw School Faculty WILLIAM TRICKETT, A. B., LL. D. William Trickett, Dean, spent his boyhood in Philadelphia, having graduated from Philadelphia High School when he was seventeen years of age. He then entered Dickinson College, re- ceiving the degree A-. B. in 1868. He was added to the College faculty as adjunct professor, and was soon elevated to full pro- fessorship. Having taken up the study of law l1e was admitted to the Cumberland County Bar in 1875. In 1882? his first .book appeared, entitled Law of Liens in Pennsylvania and ehcited much favorable comment. Since then he has published Law of Limitations, Law of Assignment for Benefit of Creditorsi' ::Law of Boroughs, Law of Highways, Law of Guardians, Law of Partition and Law of Witnesses. ln 18962 theudegrce LL..D. was conferred upon him by De Pauw University. lelis.con.nectl0rl with Dickinson Law School dates from its reorganization in 1890, when he was unanimously chosen Dean. HON. WILBUR F. SADLER, A. M. Hon. Wilbur F. Sadler, A. M., was born in Cumberland County and has won distinction at its learned bar. In 1864 he was admitted to the practice of the law, and for tl1C'SllCCCCdll1g twenty years skillfully handled a large Zl.Il6l.I'Cl'lllll1CI'ZltlVtZ legal bn.sines's. Having forged to the front, his ability COl1ll:l11Illd1l1g.Z1.l1l1Cl'ltl.Ol'l,.lil 1894 he was elected to the 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 h1s.profess1on. He was twice mentioned in Republican State Conventions for the Supreme Bench. He taught Corporations and Practice for many years l 'll ' ' M ot Court lle is one of the staunchest friends ant stl sits in o . ' , . . . of the school, and was a strong advocate for its reorganization .in 1890. In 1904 he was again elected Judge of the Ninth Judicial District. SYLVESTER B. SADLER, A. M., LL. B. Sylvester B. Sadler, professor of Criminal Law, is a native of 26 9 Carlislej He received his dcg1'ee of Bachelor of Arts at Yale in 1896, receiving honors in History. In 1898 he finished his law course in Dickinson School of Law, with the degree Bachelor of Laws. The degree Master of Arts was conferred on him in 1898, and in 1899 he was chosen professor of Criminal Law in Dickinson School of Law. He is an active and successful practitioner at the Cumberland County Bar. HON. JAMES M. WEAKLEY. Hon. James M. Weakley was born in Dickinson Township. He attended the common schools of the township and the Me- chanicsburg 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 Centreville, then under the charge of Dr. R. L. Sibhet. He studied law with William H. Mil- ler, 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. .ln May, 1869, he was appointed Assist- ant Secretary of the Commonwealth by Governor Geary and re- mained in that position until january 1, 1872, when he resigned to become a member of thc Pennsylvania Senate, to which he had been elected from the district composed of Cumberland and Frank- lin Counties. Hc served a term of three years in the Senate and then returned to practice. In 1865 he became editor and part owner of the Carlisle Herald. lle retired from this in 1875. In 1891 he was cl1osen Professor of Connnon 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 WILSON SWARTZ, ESQ. George Wilson Swartz was born in Shiremanstown, Cumber- land County. His early education was received in the public schools, and at Harrisburg Academy, where he took a three years' course, then becoming an instructor in the Academy. For five years he taught in the public schools. After three years as a student at law in office of H. S. Stewart, Esq., hewas admitted to the Cumberland County Bar, September 9, 1889. He is still an ac- tive practitioner. In October, 1901, he was added to the Dickinson Faculty as professor of practice. JAMES EVELYN PILCI-IER, Ph. D., M. D., Instructor in Medical jurisprudence. James Evelyn Pilcher was born in 1857. A. B., University of Michigan, 1879g M. D., Long Island College Hospital, 1880, A. M., lllinois Wesleyan University, 18873 Ph. D., Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1887, Lieutenant, Captain, Major in the United States Army, 1883-1900, Retired list, IQOOQ Managing Editor Annals of Anatomy and Surgery, 1881-18835 Ollice Editor Annals of Sur- gCl'y,H 1837-1889: Editor in charge of Health Department of the New York Christian Advocate, 1887-1895, Associate Editor Co- lumbus Medical Journal, 1896-18995 Editor Association of Mili- tary Surgeons of the United States, 1897-1899: Lecturer on Mili- tary Hygiene in Starling Medical College, 18965 Professor of Military Surgery, Ohio Medical University, 18983 Professor of Mil- itary Su1'gery, Creighton Medical College, 1898-18995 Professor of Anatomy and Embryology in Dickinson College, 1899-1900, Profes- sor of Medical jurisprudence in Dickinson School of Law, 1899, Professor of Sociology and Economics in Dickinson College, 1900- 1902, n1ember of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Medical Association, the Association of Military Surgeons of tl1e United States, etc.g Fellow of the Ameri- can Academy of Medicine, and Honorary Fellow of thc American Academy of Railway Surgery, author of books upon First Aid in Illness and Injury Cnow in its sixth editionj, Life and Labors of Elijah Holmes Pilcher, tl1e Columbus Book of Military Sur- geons, one of the authors of the Reference Handbook of Medi- cal Sciencef' of numerous monographs on scientific, military and popular subjects, and of many contributions, to the leading periodi- calsg traveled abroad in 1893-1895. A. I. WHITE I-IUTTON, A. M., LL. B. QHarvarc1j. 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 institution he was graduated in 1897, with the degree of A. B., receiving the further degree of A. M. from his Alma Mater in 1899. After graduation from col- lege, Mr. Hutton registered as a law student in the office of Hon. Thad. M. Mahon, of Chambersburg, Pa., and was admitted to the Franklin County Bar at the September Tern1, 1899. In fall of the same year Mr. I-Iutton entered the Harvard Law School, deciding to take the full three years' course, He was graduated from the above institution in 1902, receiving special commendation from Dean James Bar Ames for meritorious work. During his course he was elected to one of the Law Scholarships, which yield an annual income of one hundred and fifty dollars. Mr. Hutton is professor of law of Decedents' Estates, Bankruptcy and Partner- ship. Although not engaged in actual practice, he is connected as special counsel with tl1e well known firm of Mal1on Sz Luesserott, of Chambersburg, Pa. . JOSEPH P. MCKEEHAN, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Contracts and Torts. Joseph P. McKeehan was born in 1876. A. B., Dickinson Col- lege, 1897, Professor of Latin, Dickinson Preparatory School, 1897-18995 Vice Principal, 1899-1900. .Official Delegate from the United States to the International Congress of Secondary Edu- cation, Paris, 1900. Member of the International Jury of Awards of the Paris Exposition of 1904. Contributor to the official report rendered to Congress by the United States Commission to the Exposition of 1900. A. M., Dickinson College, 1902. LL, B., Dick- inson School of Law, 1902. Member of Cumberland County Bar. P 270 PAUL J. nAvus ROY P. Hucxs, CHIEF J. HILARV KEEMAN, MANAGER H. EARL soRaEP DELMAR J, LINDLEY LAW SCHOOL BOARD BERNARD J. DUFFY 1 Senior Class Officers President . . . . . . Vice President .... Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer . . . Historian . . . CLASS ROLL GEORGE S. BARNER ..... ADDISON M. BOWMAN .... VICTOR BRADDOCK .... IONAH A. DAVIES ..... FRED A. JOHNSON ..... HERBERT F. LAUB .... FLOYD B. MCALEE ......... HARRY M. SHOWALTER ..... 272 . . . . .,oEoRo12 s. BARNER IONAH DAVIES . . . . .HARRY M. SHOWALTER ...HADDISON M. BOWMAN ......FR13D A. JOHNSON Sliippensburg, Pa. Camp Hill, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Edwardsville, Pa. Emporium, Pa. Nazareth, Pa. Easton, Pa. Laurelton, Pa. HISTQQ HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1906 Ruskin somewhere has said, The golden hours'SpCCCl lly? Yesterday clasps hands with to-day, wllllC Y0llfl0l' P0'm0l1f0w beckons. Three years have swiftly passed. YCSiCI'Clily, the UF prenticii ad legem: to-day the servientes ad legfvlllu'-fmfl Fancy invades To-morrow to behold the counsellor with his host of clients. Three brief, eventful years: years spent in earnest, help- ful fellowship with most congenial classmatesg three years undef the careful tutelage of able and solicitous instructors. 'Wll1ltCVCf may await us beyond the completion of our course here, tt is doubt'- ful if ever again there will come to any of us such.a fruitful sca- son of learning and studious contemplation, such inspiration f0l' study. and such auspicious conditions for LZl'fltlfYmt-Z the flcslfc for legal knowledge as have been ours during the past three years, The class of 1906 has always been a small one. An old proverb has it, ln great numbers there may be strength, but where therg are but few gathered together there' abides friendship and loyalty. The history of our class proves the truth of tlns old adage, for our motto might well have been, of the class. for the class. Per- sonal interests have ever yielded to class interests, and personal advancement and desires have always waited upon the pleasure and welfare of the class. This attitude, with its consequential, even tenor of affairs following closely through all class relations, may be attributed. we believe, to a high sense of duty felt towards tllC class by its members, and to the pcrvadmg feeling of sohcitude for thc welfare of one another. , , , From those tumultuous days when our yet lll1l11Iltl1l'C.CllEl1liy was betrayed into a tap-room brawl 'in the course of a Junior ban- quet, down through our arduous middle year, to the prCSCl.1f SCH' son of cap and gown. we have enjoyed the bonds of the firmest friendship, each classmate with his fellow, the highest example of class spirit. the most earnest application to our chosen profession, and the most gratifying evidences of the due reward of our labors. XVe do not profess to be the only class that .ever played Its part and went its way through and out of the D'CklUS0l1 School-of Law. Our profession is simply that we have played our part SII1' ecrely, earnestly, and, we trust, well. A retrospective glance con- vinces us of two things: we did not err in choosing a high stand- ard of endeavor as our guide, and even in the most trying periods of our course we have never forsaken the paths such a standard called us to pursue. Our relations to the other classes have been most agreeableg we have toasted them, roasted them, been banqueted CPD by them, and, yea, when the occasion seemed to demand it, we fought them with a heart full of joy and a fist full of Rooscveltian strenuosity. Through it all we have never fostered enmity nor malice, and have done our best to discourage it in every adversary. Our skits and squibs of class comment were shot unbarbed, and ill feeling never entered into our class rackets. NVe recognize the fact that we are here primarily for business, that we neediand want friends, not enemies, that we are of one school and mutual interests are best subserved by mutual friendships. We are aware that an enumeration of the various adventures and sundry misadventures of the members of the class is often made a part of the class history. We might enliven these pages with many a strange anecdote, running the gamut from The Ad-4 venture of Braddock and the Coal Hole, and winding up with a verbatim account of Court Martialsf' but we respectfully beg to leave the delineation of these oddities to some more adroit and wittier pen. For those who were numbered among us and are not now with us we hold such kindly feelings as only the close bonds of mutual trials, tribulations, and ultimate success can engender. We regret that they are not now of us, yet, knowing their worthiness, we wish them generous prosperity, and pledge a lasting friendship in the memory of bv-gone days. Three years' close attendance on the teachings of the Dean of the School of Law has counted for much more with us than the mere implanting of the basic principles of the law. Many of those more important factors of success-soundness of integrity, purity of morals, amiablencss of urbanity, and a sound system of con- duct-havc been portrayed so plainly and so strikingly in this venerable man that it would be indeed remarkable did we not find our lives lifted to a higher plane by contact with him, and an un- failing sense of right and wrong pervading our thoughts and moulding our legal careers. Fancy may picture, beyond the precints of the class room, an alluring success. Of one thing wc are certaing whatever measure of reward the future holds, whatever compensation. whatever of that phantom men call Fame or that vapor they call Reputation, this it will not change-ever the twilight hours will bring, when tonnes are shelved and oftice closed. thoughts of other days, of student days, and Rccollection. backward drifting, will people the past with friendly faces, recall the voices of our t'chums, and fondly till those Law School days with pleasant memories. HISTORIAN. 273 grass NX T 2 H71 i i' ff fwf' fv t, ' M , ' ff , M2 pu Q 1 q M ,113 fiffp, '423 ,. Q Smxvlllll 4 Q! , C XX f --,IW ,T X MGX, if X .U , if Q , , 'l 1 14 ' 'W ' TT fi 'P ' il 1:::----H -is i ' e -- lie who writes the history of his own class will not do so in any perfunctory spirit, as the memories and past experiences that will come to his mind will relieve him of the feeling that he is discharging a duty that has not been self-imposed. One of the great advantages of attending a professional institution is the formation of friendships that will last through all the changing vicissitudes of life. For in the midst of such favored surroundings we have the same tasks andduties to perform, we are actuated by the same motives, and our aims and ideals are much the same, Our scholastic rivalry is unseltish in its nature and manifestations and each is pleased with the success of his fellow classmate, none being so selfish or envious as not to be willing freely to render what assistance he may to another. ' We of the Law School do not have the leisure usually accorded to, or at least taken advantage of by the men in college, our work is more rigorous and exacting, demanding much more time and concentration of attention. We have no electives, no trans lationsg and yet we do find time for occasional friendly hadinage and association, and a chat now and then, when our minds move out more freely and unreservedly along the lines of least resistance and we see and know each other as we are, without deception anil reserve, as the mind of one looks into that of another. Or we may simply sit in the atmosphere of good fellowship, saying nothing and feeling under no obligation to speak unless we so desire, for where genuine and intimate friendship reigns there are many com- munications from one to another too fine and delicate to be expressed in mere words. Perhaps, under those circumstances, the fre- quent tobacco smoke that curls above our heads forms a medium for the transmission of our thoughts and feelings, and assists in the better understanding of each other, Any man who speaks of his own class is freely and unconsciously pardoned by his hearers if he indulges in what might seem to he exaggerations in regard to its qualities and characteristics. For any man who does not think his own country, wife, school or class better than that of his neighbor is either a knave or a fool. .l-le should defend with patriotic zeal their good name and resent with promptness any aspersions tending to reflect upon their honor. And so we approacli the writing of this history of our class with feelings of genuine pleasure, knowing that however imper- feet if lllily lm, ll1C real history, after all, is not written by this historian but by the men themselves in their individual lives. Our class. the Class of IQO7, entered the Law School much as a refreshing breeze might enter and revivify a valley oppressed Wltll U16 llcilf flllfl Sfill1lCSH of Pill Allllust noon. XVC had life and enthusiasm that was at times contemptuous of propriety and restraint, causing the dry bones of custom to look with alnaZC111ent and dolorously to shake their heads and to remark that such a class would accomplish nothing but ruin for itself and disgrace for the institution. But these self-appointed, self-righteous critics, as is so frequently the case, were not Wise: llley did not understand human nature as exemplified in the exuberance of youth and did not correctly interpret the somewhat unrestrained life of our members, To say that this wildness, this apparent lack of restraint, these vagaries Wl1iCl1 SCOI1lC4l to be So Cl121f1lCtCI'iStiC of our class during its earlier history, represented in any true sense our real life or the ideals of any one of us would be as far from the truth as to say that because the water lily rises and falls with the pulsations of the W21vCS on which it rests it is the1'efore not firmly rooted in the earth beneath.- 274 Our cscapades were merely the evidence that youth was still ours and that we were yet able to appreciate the indefinable magnetism inspired by young blood. It is true as we marched down the main street of an evening, keeping step to our song, other pedestrians preferred the other side of the street, the officers of the law put on a bold front, but at a safe and respectful distance, and iliembcrs of the class just above us could be seen to seurry preeipitately into any dark alley that might protect them from possible idnapping. Our banquet, while only incidental and of minor importance to us, yet did illustrate in many ways our characteristics and abili- ties to bring things about. It was not a remnant, marked down, forty-nine-cent affair, but it was brilliant and sumptuous, combining the characteristics of a Roman triumphal procession with those of a symposium in which scholarship might delight itself. For the first time the custom of previous years was reversed and instead of any of our members being captured by the Middlcrs, we boldly took possession of several of the Middlcrs, without much effort, and made them unwilling guests, tied in a humiliating position in a corner of the banquet hall in such a way as to be able only to watch the feast and to hear whatever of satire and ridicule might be heaped upon their class. But, notwithstanding the time consumed with things apparently widely separated from the study of the law, we have done much serious work. NVhile yet callow Juniors we did most of the reciting in equity, although the Middlers were present with their greater experience and supposedly deeper knowledge of legal principles. We were constrained at times to think that perhaps the class which is our immediate predecessor was slightly envious of us, judging hy their attempts to make our history of last year express thoughts quite different from those written by our historian. Much of the effervescence of spirit and waywarclness of conduct that seemed to he among our distinctive characteristics of last year have disappeared and have been supplanted by the more serious demeanor of the genuine student without in any sense losing our lightness of heart or taxing ourselves too seriously, well knowing that the exacerbations of life will come upon us all too quickly, and to steal away their sharpness will require all the optimism which youth has stored up against the day of disillusionmcnt. We are not honored, as formerly, with so many special post cards from the Dean, requesting a hurried visit to his office and there compelling us to explain something that would require a mature and most astute lawyer to elucidate favorably for the accused to the entire satisfaction of the Doctor. Nor do we recite so frequently in his private office because of those inexcusablc delinquen- cies on our part in failing promptly to appear before 8.20 A. M. We frequent the old library, with -its well worn volumes, more often than we did last year and are more sedulous in the acquisition of'thc fundamental principles of the law. And no one can point to us as a class and truthfully say that we stand for anything less than work well done and the realization of high ideals. cosmopolitan, truly American classg the blood of many different nations courses through our vems. We number We are a among us the sons of the English and the Irish, the French and the German, and of the dusky Red Man. We sit and work side by side, possessing different political affiliations and religious beliefs, yet, with a fine lihcrality, horn ox our lree institutions and our coun- try's past history, we recognize no distinctions except those of worth, honor, courage ann true manhood. We have concerned ourselves but little with the uprisings and downsitnngs or the present Junior Class, for de minimis non curat lex. Perhaps we have felt a little righteous indignation at having our time consumed in the class of Torts with their pro- pounding some preposterous or irrelevant question and persistently insisting that it has an important bearing upon the question under discussion, or because of their failure to recognize a distinction between purely ethical and legal principles. We are forced sometimes to think that some of their members should have been ministers instead of attempting to heeomc lawyers. We hasten to apologize to the clergy. But we forgive the Juniors and only trust that under the example and tutelage of the-class that precedes them, their isolated. fragmentary, and incoherent knowledge of the elements of the law may take some form in their minds and that after all they may become men. When we as a class shall have finished our brief course in the Dickinson School of Law we shall have learned many valuable things in addition to what we have gained from books and able teachers: we shall have formed fast friendships, not only with the men of our own class, but with those of other classes with which we have come in contact. As the years carry us swiftly and remorselessly toward the end of our earthly journey and we are forced to recognize that the shadows of life's evening are stretched out, when for .us there are no more opalescent dawns and saffron sunsets, then will the memories of friendships and experiences of early days, although grown gray with the distance, stand out before us like the shadow of a mighry rock in a weary land. 275 HISTORIAN. llrcsialcnt .. . Vice l'1'csiclcnt Secretary . . . I X lrcasurcr . llistorizm .. MIDDLE CLASS Motto: Jehovah blew on them and they were scattered. Colors: Blue. V Emblem: Daisy. CLASS OFFICERS 276 ...GEORGE L. REED ...HPAUL J. DAVIS . . . .EARL M. ROUSCI-I .. ...RALPH SMITH DELMAR J. LINDLEY FRANCIS CLARK, POSSE ............. ...Ashland, Pa. Theta Lambda Phi Fraternity. llc who gains time, gains everything. The Senator front Schuylkill Cottnty. Senator is world famous as the inventor of the great posse con1n1itatus, and his notoriety will go down to posterity. llc invariably misses his train, at least a halt' dozen times. and then, of course, he must do Reading with his friend, the late-and lamented john Kirby llahn. Senator's chief diversion is telling Cohen lies. The lat- ter actually thinks that he is Annanias' ghost. Frank's latest hit is his musical snoring. which is being reproduced all over the country from graph- ophone plates. .ltJSl2l'll li. CUIIIEN, j.1XlsIliY .............. l'ort Griffith, Pa. Member of K. of C., Stroudsburg Normal, '02. A modest, sensible and well-bred man NVould not insult me, and no other can. joe has taken to playing the game on which fortunes have been won and lost and it is said his leger-de-main is unexeelled in having the cards pair up to his advantage: takes a glass ot' beer occasionally if somebody pays for it. llc is also an expert checker player, but fails to apply his knowl- edge to his actions in the library, as he never moves: has been known to spend I7 hours consecutively in the library and then kicks because janitor wishes to close np. joe is fathering a movement, together with Lallar gtml Tahiti, to have eots placed in the building. XVould be a good fellow if he did not talk so mttch. lle wears a blue shirt: some say he is a deserter, others that he came from U. of P. Duffy says he is all rightg but that's the way with the Irish-they stick to one another. l'.-XUL JONES IJ.-XYIS, C.'Xl'T. ........... Newport News. Va. Presitlent Athletic Association, 'o6: E. X.. 0. N. E.: Varsity Football 'l't-znn. '03-'04-'o5: Captain of Varsity Football Team, '05-'o6: Varsity Hase- ball 'l'e:nn, '04-'05-'oog Captain Varsity Baseball Team, 'o6g Vice President ot' Class. Rliddler: Law llasketballg Assistant Manager Microcosm, '06g Class 'l'reasttrer, junior Yearg Comus Clubg V Upon what tneat does this our Caesar feed that he is grown so great! Captain Davy comes to us from Virginia-a warm and productive soil. l'le emulates Hottest Abe in size. but one would not trespass any farther. By the positions he has held in the athletic world one is reminded of his renowned namesake covered with the insignia ot' many hard-fought bat- tles. There is something in a name. Captain Davy firmly believes that 277 one cannot play football without eommitting the technical crime of assault and battery. lle was scalpecl at the Inclian game by three Apaches. lle is also of the opinion that the ,furlge shoultl throw off 55500 from the verdict when the Supreme Court suggests that the lower Court charged fthe juryj too much. lll2RN1XRlJ J, DUFFY, IRISH .............. Millersville, Pa. Associate lfclitor llfieroeosm, '06: Knights of Columbus. No son of lirin will clo thee harm. Moore. Ah ye spalpeensl l'm a marrierl man, to be sure. Duffy's marrietl and this is the worst half. NVhat think' ye of these spoils of time? lt is saicl that the best work of the Creator was performed on the sixth clay. Some rascal has suggested that Duffy must have been built on the first clay. Now of course.that may only be a pipe clream. Really we woulrln't like to say. The tobacco trust has recently declared a large cliviclencl, clue no doubt to DuH'y's love of the weetl. ls seen running out between classes. NVhy ancl wherefore? XVell, he frcquents the llolc in 11,0 XVQII for his stomaeh's sake, is the surmise. XVll,LlAM .fOSli.l'l'l G.'XRl'JN'li.R. Cl'lllfl7 .... Ueleourt, N. D: Full-back, Carlisle Inclian Football lileven, Pitcher, lncliau llaseball Team: Centre, Carlisle Indian liilSliClll2lllTC1llllQ Secretary, Junior Year. Revilc him not-the tcmpter hath a snare for all.', W'ell, what a great stricle it is from the blanket-elothecl lnclian of his tory to this morleru, well-groomed, well-rlrcssetl representative of his race, who is alike popular on the athletic fieltl as well as in the parlors of society. Frequently has the professor to use the tactics applierl to an unwilling witness, e. g., of aclopting leading questions in clirect examination to tlraw out legal views from this silent son of the VVest. lle plays football, baseball anrl basketball out of school, and in class be makes a touchdown on a quare clausum fregit: flunks out on the first, but makes a goal in evading answers. At our class banquet he clistinguisherl himself by giving the warwhoop with such fearful force that it sent terror into the hearts of the enemy. J. l'llL.-XRY IQEICNAN, HER-N.'XN ......... Greensburg, Pa. St. Vincent College, iQQI llusincss Manager lVlicroeosm, '06: Class Presiclent, junior Year: Captain Class llascball Team, 'ogg lXlember Delta Chi Law Fraternityg Comus Club: Apple Jack Clubg Company 1, Tenth Regiment, N. G. P. Man wants but little clrink below, llut wants that little strong. -llolmes. 278 Her-nan is a charming boy, as his physiognomy would deceive you, Ilas quite a time to keep lllll of trouble. llut his redeeming virtue is the fact that he thinks he is IIis brother's keeper. Is so thoughtful of the other boys that he neglects to secure his own baggage and so leaves the train to carry it, we know not where. IIilary in seeing the boys' safety home completely obfuseated the police power of this burg and of course he . l1ow???? Ile is not apt to become engrossed in self- adulationg but we remember when at a most inappropriate time he said: I belong to the Tenth! A crash, a fall, an eelio- Iliff, Ile is very popular with the ladies. NVC have no trouble in comprehending the reason. Look at him and see for yourself UD. IVC are happy that he is with us. made reparation, too IRA LJX BAR, RUBEN ....................... Analomink, Pa. Associate Editor Forum, 'o6g liast Stroudsbtn'g State Normal School, 'oog l'. O. S. of A. ' The kindest man, The best-conditioned and unwcaried spirit In doing eourtesiesf' Don't know why the word bar appears in his name unless the fates that be ordained it, for he is as fond of the Ilar as a lmngry kid is of mince pie. llut then all men of genius have their eeeentrieities. X'Vhat a lovely bunch of curly hair! Ilow the females like to run their fingers through it! Is mighty popular with the girls. Maybe because of that hair or mavbe be- ways. Suffice it to say, however, that he has been seen with two hanging on those muscular arms many a time. NVhat a beautiful it Venus and Adonis. IIe's a mighty good lnmch of humanity. Iles mighty studious, foo. llut he can always find time to smile at a pretty girl and say goo-goo. La llar is eertainly going to make cause of his winning pieturel Talk abot . good and there is no one who would wish it otherwise. HURT Il. LIEWIS, IlUIi'l'Ili llRIGloI'1lIfYIiS .XVest Pittston, Pa. Member of Theta Lambda Phi Fraternity: Forum Iloard, '05. NVhere ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. llurt is known in the athletic world as a connoisseur of good form. He is a good boy the most of the time because he is generally asleep. XVhen awake he figures prominently in a soeial wayf' It is said that I5urt's long suit is quoting Shakespeare. This is probably only 11 mm- ter of idle gossip among the student body, since, while he is a lover of fictitious literature, it does not appear that he is a great admirer of the drama. Among Ilurt's few faults must be eounled the fact that he never has any tobaeeo-at least, that is what F. -I. Clarke says, and the latter's word is unimpeachahle. 279 DELMAR LINDLEY, HDINNEYM .......... Factoryville, Pa. Wesleyan University, '97, Associate Editor Forum, '06, Phi Nu Theta ideas! Can think faster than a stubborn jackass can trot when his driver When I was yet a child, no childish play To me was pleasing, all my mind was set Serious to learn and know. Gaze upon this youth. Have you ever seen his like? Nevol Spits out his words like a soda fountain. Rather slow of speech. Can't express him- self, as it were, so to speak. But he's got a powerful brain. Talk about ideas! Can think faster than a stubborn jackass can trot when his driver wants him to stand. lf he could only get a phonograph, like llicks, built in his throat he'd become famous. We wonder why men like Temko, who have no brain at all, should have so much gab and people like Lindley should have so little. This world's all wrong. But then, after all, what's the dit'ference-very few great men ever stood to the level of the hot-air artists. Lindley declares himself that talking just seems to him like pulling teeth. The aforesaid Lindley is an all-round good fellow. lf you don't believe this ask Hicks and Duffy. JOHN MEMOLCJ, HPATRICIOU ...... . ..... Old Forge, Pa. Member Theta Lambda Phi Fraternity. l-le does everything according to Hoyle. John has two authorites for every matter of business or pleasure, from law to pinochle- Hoyle and Judge Robinson. When in the arms ol Morpheus it requires six alarm clocks all working simultaneously and over- time to waken him. John's only bad hibit is staying out late Sunday night, or, perhaps, to give the clock a square deal, we would say early the fol- lowing morning. Some of the knowing gossips say he expresses his weak- ness for his fair one by turning the washer aml divers other stunts on Mon- day A, M. He prides himself on his strong right arm, frequently taking into camp such celebrities as Pitt and Ben, GEORGE LEFFINGWELL REED, DGCKE.Y . . .Carlisle, Pa. Dickinson College, '04, Phi Kappa Sigma, President of Class, '06, Strive to keep the 'Golden Rule,' and learn your lessons well at school. This poor boy always has the tired feeling. If the case is long George always gives it the go-by. But what wonderful powers of concentration this jocular fellow has when he does get down to work! lt is such a com- mon thing now in the library, when George is recovering from that semi- hypnotic state into which the power of his concentration has drawn him---- the case being finished and George's mind begins to loosen up by jerks, as 280 if it were run automatically and the springs were rusty: then comes the groan, the deep breath, the heavy sigh and the buys all know that George is himself again. Those that have written of you hefore Have sung your praises o'er and o'er, And while the flattering' verse they made, They douhtless felt the words they said, HASTINGS M. RClllIi.RTStlN. CtJNQUlEROR . .Allen, S. D. Tongue nor heart cannot eoneeived nor immc thee. -Shakespeare. lle is as modest as a girl: however, his modesty did not shine when he asked Prof. MeKeehan: Do you approve of the equity course? Comes late to class every morning: seems to he in douht whether he wants fo he a lawyer or a hass drummer. Makes lots of noise. says three words every six days. llis hlush is more heautiful than the lahel on a tomato eau. Great favorite with the squaws, and entertains visions of a small pauoose in his lonely tepee. Should he chief of the trihe. Fears not to tell the Dean: l haveu't my eases out. 'l'hough alive he is a good Indian: so say we gill of us. lC.XRl, M. ROl'Sl'l, f'IDLf'I'Cll ................... Suuhury, Pa. C ll 0 ' 5: 3. fl. E. : 'lk ll. K. 1 0. N. ll. I Assistant llusiness Dickinson o e,ge. 0, Nlanager of Forum, 063 XVork, work, work, his lahor never flags. Roush is a Duteh name and means jug, or drunk. llut little lfarlie wouldn't think of drinking even one of Geo. llillon's ereme de mints. llc walks as straight as one of the most fastidious tastes eould wish. Rooms up in sky parlor. where the miee hold nightly earuivals and where Diekiu- son's mighty scholars were reared. llas a regular merry Dutch faee. Is fond of the Mennonite Maid. lfarl really would like to he a real devil. hut gets cold feet: that is, he's not used to it. lle is one of the hest of us morally. Earl is a good fellow, and in his plodding.: way will some day reach the summit of the ladder of fame. lQ.'Xl,l'll l'QXYlNCl ShllTl l, 'llOl'SY .......... liltlOll'lSDlll'g, Pa. Iliekinson College, 'o5g 'l'. A. 0.3 Class Treasurer in Middle Yearg llaskethall Team, '06, llis nature is too nohle for the world. Poor, unfortunate, fate-ridden Ralph: he studies, ul course he does: 2Sl but he is sometimes called on for 'ust the ver ease and onl case he didn't . Y .Y . have out. He has a great many bramthers-in-law, but the size of the family is not surprising in view of the fact that Just around the corner is a Smith Mamifacturtng Company. .His nationalt and status cannot be deternnned . , . 5' . by his name. Xou can always tell his coming by the spueak of those cor- duroy trousers. His motto is Smile once in a while, it covers a multitude of sins. H. EARL SGRUER, POMPEY ............... Johnstown, Pa. Vice President Class, '05, Assistant Editor 1 orum,'053 Assistant Busi- ness Manager Mieroeosm, 'o6g Theta Lamba Phi Fraternity. - I've passed my zenith long agog it is time for me to set. Earl is quite a boy in size and has a big head, too. Ile has the ability to do, but lacks determination to do the things intended. Although a Mid- dler and should know better, he hands in an opinion in Moot Court with only the ntnnbcr and page of the report without the name of the case. WVake up, Earl! Yes, Early more like a Prince-1 mean, Prince of Bluffers. llc bluffs Prof Mclieehan, day after clay, and well might it be said of him: He talks much, but does not say anything. He is noted for his class spirit and loyalty, taking a prominent part in all class celebrations. Poor fellow, he was the subject of a kidnapping expedition in his junior year. lle was green then-he has dried some since. On the whole, he is a line fellow and we wish him success, even as he was successful in his toast at thc banquet, 'o5. . JAMES HIATT THOMPSON, HJIMMYH ........ v.Dal1ville, Pa. Dickinson College, '05, 2. A. 3 Toastman College Banquet, '02, Class Football, 'o3g 'l'reasurer Athletic Association, '03, Belles Lettres Literary Society, A man that came whence none could tell. l1Vhere Jimmy comes from is a mystery. Occasionally he claims Dan- ville for his home, but he must have escaped, as the official catalogue eer- tifies that his home is in St. Clair. llc is the head of the commissary de- partment of the Dickinson College, School of Law and Preparatory School. lt is said he deals out rations sparingly, but all the lean, lank fellows patron- ize the commons, over which he exercises his paternal care. llc has that far-away, mysterious look, but the sharp man is often mis- taken for the wise one, though he is just as different from a wise one as he is from an honest one. He is the presiding genius of South College and is said to haunt its halls at unseemly hours. This solitary life may be bene- ficial to him in the future. -mg-2 JOHN lXl. TOIJIN, HLYDIA 1'.lNK11AM ....... Mt. Carmel, lla. Dickinson Prep., '04g Theta Lambda 1'hi Fraternity. The titne was, when a man lost his brains, he diedf' .llerc is a genius UD. Onc gazing at his massive brow would imagine that some gray matter was there concealed. Sad, yet true, such is not the ease. Opinions differ as to whether it contains sawdust, M'other's Oats or old shoe leather. Great talker, yet says nothing. llaunts the library, even in his sleep. ls taking a reading course in the State Reports, and has about reached No. -15. Really enjoys the study ol law, and says that studying Greenleaf is just like reading a story book. llelps the Dean to give learned disquisitions on the law. Preiaces his answers with Ahern, which seems to be tlte best part of his answers, - - vtde, reply to what is a compromise? GEORGE K. ARNOLD, HCASSIEU ........... ...Carlisle, l'a. ltlember of Phi Kappa Psi and 0. N. E. Fraternities. All is vanity which is not honesty. Behold him and you will realize that either you see a tine piece oi wool or else a very good itnitation. l would like to solve it for you, but George says it shall remain a eonttndrum. Quite a swell, isn't he? You answered correctly when you said, Sxvclled head. lle thinks that every one raves about him. So they do- rave about him! The quotation above is truth as applied to him, for George is indeed vain. Query -ls he then dishon- cst???? It's not his fault. lt has been engrafted upon him during the years when he was out on a ranch workinff for a HIJ,'l'lllJSl2lliCJ, so he says. j P Adversity has, for some of us, very evil tendencies. ltuys lurkish cigar- 3 ettes for Clark and now Clark is still.' ROY 1'. IHCKS ............................... Frackville, Pa. Kutztotvn State Normal. 'ODI Assistant Business Manager Forum, '053 Class Historian, Junior Year: Editor-in-Chief Microcosm, '06g hlember Delta Chi Law Fraternity: Royal Arcanmn. ' Of stttdy took he tnost care and heed. This is truly a mortal man. llas a conscience as tender as a milier's thumb, only trouble being that it gets out of order semi--frequently. When it comes to digesting books he is a fiend-a regular ll Pcnserosa. Experts say tltat his gift of pttblic speech exceeds that of Peter llodge. lle has been known to soar and soar and soar As great as the distance is from the Atlantic to the Pacific and as high as the distance is from the earth to the highest meridian. In one of these ilights he was heard to say, while holding on the tail of a star: Dean Trickett, my lord, is the greatest man that ever wore pants. Thinks that the Dean is a god and accordingly worships him. ls a studious devil and in his stream of talk there is no dam. 283 RETROSPE CTION As one, who feeling tirccl and fain would go to rest, So I sit, to-night. alone, my hand to my head closely prest. And I sink into the river overflowing with Memory, Tre-nrling its oft pathed waters, so very happily. And a vision of Her arises and teaches me to know, Where She anfl I together, on our pleasant tramps would go How our mutual joys and pleasures were so very readily filled, As we passed the friendly fields with the flowers we had culled. Then remorse overcomes me and I fill my pipe alone, To gaze into the fire, praying Hope and Future to atone, For the moments, separation has, for us, so slowly tolled By onee again rehearsing the tramps that ne'er grow old. 284 JOHN K. HAI-IN. .. MARSHALL T. JONES.. CHARLES S. KREBS .... WILLIAM A. KITT A. x. . WILLIAM G. MURDOCK HOWARD C. STEWART S. DON STUART .... LEE F. WASHINGTON.. WILSON D. WALLIS .... EARL E. STALL A. X. . . C. M. COLTELYOU. . . .... ........ .... ...Gibraltar,Pa, A man would not he guilty of supererogationf' Everett, Pa A man, 'fl reckon. N0rwich,Conn Nothing from nothing leaves o. . . . .Pen Argyle, Pa .--..---..........-.............. The best goods come in small packages. .. . Milton, Pa ......-........---.........-.......... Full many a Hower is born to blush unseen. And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Millvillc,, N.J lie was as fresshe as is the moneth of May. ...Carlisle, Pa A wedded wife holds a spell in her youthful sweetness. ....Atlantic City, N. J lt is common for the younger sort to lack discretion, .. ....................................... .... F orest Hill, Md. Not that I feel that hunger after fame, Which souls of a half greatness are beset with. .. ....... ......... ..Altoona,Pa Most like a gentleman. . ........... .... ....NewBrighton,S.I Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us. 285 I Junior Class Officers RICHARD L. BIGELOW ..... ........ P resident ARTHUR D. KLEEMAN .... ..... V ice President DOLLY G. O'DEA ....... ...... S ccretary JERRY F. HOOVER .... .... T reasurer THADDEUS S. SMITH .... ..... H istorian MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS CI IARLES W. APPLEMAN ............... Carlisle, Pa im RRY C. 1:EC1cLE.Y. .. RICHARD L. TSIGELOW isiowixno J. cooiim. .. JOHN C. FoRsYTH .... JERRY F. Hoovmi .... ixmienmi. F. HUM MEL. ARTHUR D. KLEEM A N. l-'AUL VI. M A HO N ....... . . ..... llloomsburg, Pa. ..... .. . . .Hazlcton, Pa . . . .Scafo1'cl, Del . .. . .Portage, Pa . . . . .CZ11'IiSIC, Pa .........Cz11'lislc, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .Wilkes-liarrc, Pa . . . . . ......... Shamokin, Pa GEORGE A. WEAVER ....... I I DOLLY G. O'DEA ..... CHARLES A. OTTO .......... .. ARTEMUS P. RODRIGUEZ WILLIAM E. SI-IARMAN ..... THADDEUS S. SMITH ..... PA UL G. SMITH ......... PARKER R. SKINNER ..... .... SAMUEL A. TEMKO. . .I .... .. ... CHARLES L. VAN SCOTEN .... . .' .......... Altoona, Pa. . . . . .SCI'Z1l'ltO11, Pa. . . .Elizabctl1, N. I. ... . . . .Porto Rico . . . .Fritztow11, Pa. .. . . . .Evcrett, Pa. . . .Harrisburg, Pa. .Chambcrsburg, Pa. . .Pliilaclclpliizu Pa. . . . .Montrose, Pa. JJNIOR CLASS LAW of ff f 'fff f ffff ,ga fag 5-. x K N 'W SX VX 5 Z ll' ff ' 'SSW N i Ea. 1 f QR ., f Q fs Q XQ Q is xd xo Vt x kt tt W W? XXI? X ff! 4 004 fl fig, Hifi? I gf' a4F,?if3!,ff'Z9 , ,fo i y dx ,C 4 f??,,'ZfQ 4,19 QL r f of rf, fq 'ff 31 ffqfyg Q 'ffm -X 1 VQA IJ if ll N ,is .N 4 Wm-,.47lLLLL4f..L.,L , ami iii i T A, i . , im ff ',f'f': fre ZW2'f ' ,, ,4,':fw, f - vw 1, f , ff' lg nf 0 I 9 111 4 f W MM DM H fi' ' ,L ,, ' X WW ' 1' ,'fWw?'ff6?, , 4,,Q, ,gf , 1 I4 ,,1y I ,Wu , If 1 if 111,11 ll fy Mf J l H ,,lLAHl,y5,,!,',, 1 , I, F2542 , 'Zf1f'4,'f' Zf'f, ' ,1m,m,,f' v , , 1 uf, , J f ,,, 1 Hmm ' ' ,, 1 .mi A History is measured by deeds, not years. VVe modestly suggest that this explains why the history of the junior Class is already illustrious. ln recording the history of the class, memory takes us back to the balmy afternoon before the last XVednesday in September. CFor date, see College ,V P- I ff, ,f l' K 6 I z My if A A! V, lf , If' f K 'fflf A X 1 ,fi ' .1 'L ' ' ,f ' ff fi if 'V ' I 'f ' 4 r , ,M - I X -4 1, , I , ,: A- f I A , I f , .fi ' .ff 2357K X X if 1' N - Q ' x X X r 5' -.tiiurw f . X X ', X .f ' , ul ' wgfgizgf . 5. ,f Q N -XX S N 'ff ,' ,peat 5 LE-ze A N , N ,f A X , X A 4 1 f, S h fp A i xv Aj! ,f ' f , Q s2s:V X- 552, xi A , . ' f , , 1 E 2131- : uxi :EEJ 5 ff f ,' f' N :::Ef' E 'E E EE? f , ,X - V. , - . ' f' ' ' f 5 : 5- ,ff X , X if f f , I, V. ' ,ff I ,' ,ff Ji' arf ---s5g Fi?gi? . I --5:1 E ', I VV, I If ? I l, ff If lf 1 X .If f I 1 f --2-1: E, ' f-'fi' 571- .V Eix-I2 . , 1 f 1' f ' f ' f W ' 1 1' Y' ' 7 ' -Er 1 -:lf if .Emi -: .': .4 - I . . I f 1 i ' V f I f 225 XSD!! 5-f 12 N 51.1 '.:i:!'S - X f XA f , ,7 C f ff' ,fa QU. A 7 iiz' g , M 1 f ff ' 7 4 , I M7 132' Est as 4 l Ev V ' f 'K 'I 61 .' 'K V l , '- -, ., f,C,9Cf1'. - : -- : --- ::- f ' .. ' 1 , ,ff . ff ,,,l its Ein Xi , .Eng 5 as ' . , tm f, '.., f, ffl, ,,,p, , - ff .,g 4, -fu' ff'ff v,f',:'f , 'Zffm 44,14 wi ii: ,X FE! A1 Qui Q' 7,.ll'Ql,, lflifinfa . I ' 'funn ma, if 1 ,un1,l17x, n,'j I 6 'dll ,L 4 4,2 1, ,fp , f -' - N 51 -' . ., - ' 1 , ,:, W, '11 I H - , ,. f , it-:wi new f fi , , m--:ff ff .1121f4fa?ffa 2f ff 1141? t .M ,, 1 f ' , 4' LQ: '7' if j71V'ff':l'x ' t 'i 'Midi Qi' 1 f'7'ff f2f 21:? ' f 3'9 . Q, ,f, ,fn - XX .ff I , , ,U C, N I ,HI 1, .I x xfwfk 1 , b f . AN, 7 HI 1,1 'I N mf 6 0QfS 'A,,, -5 - W wif 'ily s ' Xe X- Q, f as-L-fr.-to Catalogue, Vol. 9, page 875j, when the Class of 1908 first, entered the classic environment of old Carlisle, ,each member being' filled with the determination to add an important chapter to the annals of history. The introduction to Dean Trickett, the next morning' marks the first important epoch in our history. When it was over the class resembled the remnants of Napoleon's army after the battle of Waterloo. We soon settled down into a calm, prosaic life, which proved to be but a condition precedent to the coming storm, break- 'I ing over us in the form of a class election. VVhen the meeting was about to be called to order on the day ap- pointcd, it was discovered that one of the candidates was missing. Quidem manum molliter imposuit. However, .at the next meeting a full quota was present, and after a spir- ited contest, interspersed with eloquent speeches and learned arguments, the present officers were elected. 'llhere was a supply of candidates for all the offices with the exception ofthe office of secretary, to which the fairest member of the class was elected by a unanimous vote. The stormy scenes of the class election were followed by an era of good feeling, and the various members of the class have been united by bonds of friendship which time will not sever. Realizing that the height of the pyramid of learning depends on the breadth and solidity of the base, the Class of 1908 is striving to excel its predecessors in acquiring the fundamental principles of the law. Notwith- standing this, athletics and the social side of life have not been neglected. Our class has contributed to the fame of Dickinson, both on the gridiron and in other athletic games. The most exclusive social organization in the class is known as the junior Uand, which is composed of four of the most talented and accomplished members of the class in the spheres of society and music. A recital and banquet was held recently at one of their semi-monthly meetings, which was conceded by all who attended-the invited as well as the uninvited guests--to be the most successful social and musical event of the season. An elaborate pro- gramme was rendered, after which one of the members of the Band recited very entertainingly from a number of Shakespeare's plays. Space forbids us to give a more detailed account of this most enjoyable occasion, but we modestly assert that it excelled any entertainment ever given by our predecessors. It is with feelings of regret that we think of the loss of four members of our class who failed to greet us when we returned after Christmas, and we hope 2811 that success will crown their efforts in whatever walk of life they may be found. The history of the Class of 1908 without the class ban- quet would be like the play of Hamlet without the mel- ancholy Dane. Arrangements for this most momentous event were so diplomatically made that our esteemed friends of the Middle Class were not aware that anything unusual was transpiring until after the entire class were safe within the banquet hall. After the doors had been closed one of our friends knocked for admission, but was dismissed with the familiar quotation, too late, Mr. -5 too late. Some of his friends were hastily summoned and, after spending a few hours out in the cold and the wind and the snow, listening to the sound of revelry within, they were ac- costed by a policeman and told to move on. The banquet proved to be a literary feast, as well as a feast in the ordi- nary acceptation of the term. It broke up at 3 A. M., with the classic Law School yell. ' The class picture, like Massachusetts, needs no en- comiumf' The school year is near its end, and we hereby give, grant and forever quit claim our pen to some future historian, - HISTORIAN. DELTA CHI FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER 13, 1890 Fratres Honorarii, 5. HERBERT F. LAUB. GEORGE S. BARNER. J. HILARY KEENAN. RICHARD L. BIGELOW. CHARLES L. VAN SCOTEN ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 24 Fraternity Magazine, Delta Chi Quarterly. Fratrcs in Facultate, 3. Class of IQO6. VICTOR BRADDOCK. ADDISON M. BOWMAN. Class of i907. ROY P. I-IICKS. Class Of 1908. GEORGE A. WEAVER. JOHN C. FORSYTH. 290 Fratres in Urbe, 3 FLOYD B. MCALEE. HARRY M. SHOWALTER V RALPH E. SMITH CHARLES OTTO. THADDEUS S. SMITH 5 ' fy' .KSA :A f- ' fifA?w3ff'Ss, fl .,. ZWQQ. ,.4 DELTA CHI FRATERNITV T'other night, 'bout half-past seven, Went daown tew the store where ten or 'leven Of the fellers was all athered raound . . , . . , , DISCLISSIII, i:f21lfS in gen ral. VVhcn in comes Parson Ephraim Ionesg Him as is called by us Ole Bones, An' he sets daown tew a game of chess, An' discuss ,l:f2l1l'S of ll'lt,l'CSt, I guess. An' tin'lly, he says tew me in his way: You're goin' oi? tew school some clay, An' I'd like tew tell you somethin', says he, 'Bout an iclee jest occurred tew me. Daown there in old Carlisle, says he, Is a school I'd a' mighty like tew see, For I've heerfl of it'the country raound When discussin' 'ffairs in gen'ral. An' in that sehool's a fine ole man, Smarter'n any whip, by Sam! An' they say he knows of ev'ry law That was ever writ or ever saw. I-Ie knows the law ir'm A tew Z, An' tells it tew 'em so they c'n see. 'Tall, un' never, git a whit turned raound When discussin' law in gen'raI. An' I tell you, I'd like tew know Ef 'twoulcln't be possfble fer you tew go Daown there, fer I'm plum sure thet man C'n larn yon law ef anyone can. An' so I've come, an' Gol clurn me ' Ef he ain't the greatest I ever did seeg He talked tew me till I was clean turned raound ,jest discussin' 'Ffairs in gen'ral. ff BUZZ 292 Fei' I went daown there 'bout first lick, jest first sight of 'im made my tongue stick In my throat, so I couldn't say a thing, But jest set there an' lis'n, I jing. Got me so fussed, didn't know where I wusg C'cl jest set still an' hear that Buzz O' his'n, as he turned raound and raound An' discusses 'ffairs in gen'ral. But since I've come an' seed him teach, An' heerd thet buzz where he 'ud preach 'Bout the S'preme Court bein' a little bug When the' made thet decidin' he wus tellin' ofg Ye c'n blow me up with gasoline 'F he ain't the greatest I ever seen, An' ef there's any clecidin' he can't turn raound When discussin' law in gen'ral. Then I give in an' bow daown tew youg Fer I've bout come tew b'lieve, 'f I knew 4 'S much law 's him, I'd quit fer goodg 'Cause he knows 's much 's any man couldg But he keeps right .on, don't never quit, Seems t' want tew larn jest a little bit More of what's tew be larnt an' sent 'raound By discussin' law in gen'ral. Now I tell you, ef you want tew know A little 'f the knowledge he has tew sow Among th' scholars, jest come tew him, 'Cause he's a crackerjack, I jing! You'll larn ef it's in ye, I'll guaranteeg 'F ye clon't b'lieve 't, jest come an' see, 6 You'll hear an' know how 'tBuzz c'n turn 'raound Most everything in gen'ral. -B. L 7 INTERPRETATION OF JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY I-l':t r f is measured bv deeds, and not by words, and I must confess that when I recall all the hot air and talk of is o y , the members of our class and the very few deeds they have performed, 1 greatly fear that only a little lustory exists to be measured. . Wl blew into town on that balmy afternoon in September, we resembled a llock of sheep. Such an aggrega- ien we tion never before dared assemble in this town. Why, we came, we know not, neither do we care, sufhcient unto itself is the knowledge that we are here. VVe really would make an excellent gang of farm hands or ditch diggers, and some of us might even aspire to the exalted position of office boy in a legal factory-but to le lawyers--never on this side of Jordan. The Dean sees this but he needs the money, so he continues to expound the law as she is writu to us, but we fail 3 to grasp it. Oh, we are bright boys! .lust look who we have in our class. Isn't Cooke a member of it? And how about Tempko? Pl l' t somewhere sa s, The father to the bough, the sons to the plough. I wonder if he had our class in 1 ac ts one y mind when he said that. Most assuredly our fathers should be hung for alllicting the Law School with such a con- ' ' 1 lomer'1te batch of munbskulls 'ind we should be at the plough, where we belong. 'lhatfs all we're tit for. but stay, I gi f C ' Q C S . K forgot Several of us might qualify as marksmen, for we all carry guns and can shoot-some. Wfe are a brave lot, l S I II'll we are! If we hadn't gone down to our banquet in a body most every man armed as if ready to c iarge an h nan '1 , th si ba l, bold Middlers might have caught us! Even when eight of them attempted to break up thc banquet we had o c cv to shoot at them and call the police before they would desist! My, but our hearts were in our mouths that night! VVouldn't it have been a dreadful thing not to have been present at that banquet of llaby s Food and Mother s Oats. o lln't have missed that feast CU for the world! VVC have ordered Krupps to make us some Gatling guns, and if w uc . .. . . . . thev arrive before next year we may have another dish of soup and a cracker, if our artillery practice so warrants. ' Then, too, I forgot about those kidnappers. Splendid chaps they were, to take a poor, half-baked. unsophisticated vouth, simply to keep him away from an election! VVho cares who was elected? We would rather have a bottle of inilk or a piece of cake than a president any day. What we need is a governess. ' VVe also have some wonderful men of most unlimite.d capacity as to booze. Hearing that nearly all famous law- years drank some of the wrath of God, they decided they would imitate those lawyers and likewise become famous. Lacking the price of a good drink, they found an empty wine bottle, inhaled three times, sat near a hot stove, and, behold, they were drunk. Young men, know ye that liquor is not for such as you. XVait until you have left your milk diet far away in the misty past, and then drink-filtered water. Beware of the mug of healthful beer! It not only cheers, but inebriates, such as you. Fight shy of it, even as the Dean does. Hate it like a grasshopper hates tobacco juice, and I predict a bright future for you. Words fail me when I attempt to describe the rest of the bunch or tell of our doings. XVhat have we done? Noth- ing! What do we expect to do? Nothing! VVhat can we do? Nothing! And there, gentlemen, you have it in a nut- shell. If I were to search the dictionary through to find a word more suitable to our condition, past, present and future, no more expressive word could I End than- Nothing. 293 ' W ,,,,,1lul1 1. . J fl il ll A ' Y ' T i ,i 'W M in au l gli lllllllml I , A if A ,ard 1 l W I 'I l X z flrfaggs.. , .midi , 'eil ' if if , i ifiw Iliiiflh W 'I Ill 9759 llillllli lbgl? I E I 2 I' ii ,VU A 19' FI X ' ll ,. l.s...-on 4 IM I Y 'I 'IN l ' l ' V 2 ll' 5 l I Z W H YE l 1, g I li i I , .. A I w- 1 ' 5 1. ll 7 if- ' fgl l ii 'ig' , - V 3 V 011110Z-Qkghlf I ' 'QM I ' I S'Tf !,l llQ!l!l!!!Y' ,L HU 9 ' W it l J lfulmIllllllllll-il- l' v my v Q . Y .4 llrs . 4' J F Yi-ff , ' -1- , , 1 ,-, ip:-.--H i Y THE WISE VESTALS THE BLUFFERS Motto- Light-niorc Light. ,Motmi Colm Counts- Idcfllsf A F1111,HaHd- The object of this select organization is to increase the profits Chmf Gallgsmli-LAUB .ixfgslfiii tlhieexggi and wealth of Rockefeller et al., by burning large quantities of Tlpsmves ' ' U16 mldlligllf Oil- XQIENKCISTEN Treasurer-No one knows, Main Wick Trimmer . . .... lllCli?jUqH EXFSVYIEIETER COHAN Aspimmg I F'll '. ........ ...... - 1 ' L ' ' Lamp ' cm iDU1-'FY BORNER .BRADDOCK The Great Copyisr ..... TOBIN Cog1E?ktEeMrRiNR1iIles - , - , a ms ' Chief Spender of Fnne ............. ..... A COHAN Smmlard-Hemel,- 100-Cam11c Powers. 5fyCam11e PQWQM, LA BAR, the newly initiated and a Methodist, too. LINDLEY, SWITCHMAN SIIARMAN THE FLQOR WALKERS LA BAR FORSYTH Motto: Anti-Race Suicide. WALLIS APIEDTQEESQAN Head Nurse ......,.......... ............... D UISISEVER HO ' Q Assistants ..... .... .......................... Candidates for Admission SMITH Bottle Clcvmcr APPLLLIZQXYMAN WEAVER-Blackballcd RODRIGUEZ Eymlni ........... ... .D.6.N. S.TUiogNsoN - . ' ancirate .......... ..... , e -'07 SAVIS Tabled . 1 V :mime Rejected Schedule of Duty .... ......... S P. M. to 6 M. LARK'HC l1m C' adv'SemembklNNh'R Chief Emblem ....... ........ T he Milk Bottle LEWIS-T00 youm: BECKLEY Chief Food ........ .... L Iorlick's Manga Milk KEENAN-Probationer MAHON 294 Favorite Song ..... ........ H ush-a-bye, etc. BASE CALUMNY But few events during the present college year have emerged from the level of the common-place sufhciently to attract the attention of the chronicler, that wight who is ever alert to take advantage of occurrences, be theyIstrange or Icuriousg that he might ' ' H ' arked contrast to the usual, while in the midst of our routine life, crystalhze them into the enduring forms of history. owever, in m I we were all startled to hear of a night attack having been made upon the person of one of the Juniors. The attack was sudden and bold and-bizarre, but why notg is not the Junior bizarre and fustian? Th ' h a dark and stormy, and this Ijunior was to be initiated into the rites and mysteriesIofIa Isecret society. He e mg t w s had just finished his supper at the hotel, and having lighted his cigar, began to talk complacently of the initiation Just before him, and in the midst of his confidences gratuitously bestowed upon the hotel clerk and barroom loungers, he displayed the money he had on his person, all of S26.I4. I U I I He then passed out into the night, aglow with pleasant and exhilarating thoughts. As he reached a certain street corner, where d k d l 1 ith a suspicious looking alley hard by, he was accosted by two or three men whom he at once in- the shadows were ar an or g, w I I I I I I I I I ferred to be his friendsg they stopped and talked of the initiation, when suddenly without a moment's warning, this Junior, this self- . . . h .t confessed glass of fashion and mold of form Cconsummate asslj was peremptorily hustled into the Iunsavory alley and was t ere qui e d ' et armis It is said that these bold robbers first cracked his skull, but finding nothing within, were forced to content un one vi . themselves with the coin. However, as to the truth of this, we are unable to vouch, but of the felonious taking and uasportation of the money, there is no doubt. I I I . I I I I We have every reason to believe that this junior made a valiant resistance against this most unwarranted trespass. He states that he used every honorable means to buy the bold men off, but to use his own cultivated vernacular, he was unable to pCeJacify them. An event of this' character would ordinarily not deserve the dignity of such an extended comment, but it is the personality of this particular Junior that has added interest and humor to the event. He is the self-confessed Beau Brummel of the Law School and to the lawless study of the law and a fitful perusal of that codcless myriad of precedent, that Tennyson writes about, must be added his conquests of the hearts of the fair. For are we not to believe this worthy Junior when, in the 'excess and spontaneity of self-adulation, he expressed himself that things are too easy for him, and that he should like to meet a young lady that would not fall in love with him at first sight. It would be such a refreshing change! We must perforce accept these statements as true, not having had the opportunity of hearing the expression of risibility on the part of the young ladies. Surely, the remark of Franklin is herein exemplified, Vanity has at least one virtueg it makes a man so happy. This young man has visions of the future where incense is to ascend in his honor. He babbles with most refreshing ingen- uousness of the no distant years when he shall become a great lawyer UD and sit in the halls of legislation and be the observed of observers. Perhaps his hold up in the dark alley is partly responsible for the evolution of this roscate view of the future, for he has received several letters from certain papers-sensational and yellow-seeking the privilege of reproducing his countenance for general circulation. 5 Perhaps. too, SS he dailies UPON the ffOnIier of the domain of law, he thinks he may gain learning and win honors at an easy, careless pace, riding like some graceful, fatuous Knight among the great figures of the past and with flippant tongue exorcising them to produce the wisdom of the ages. In fact, he already rides a pony, but is not infrequently unhorsed in his pilgrimage through Real Property. The Greeks won immortal fame by riding within 3 wooden horse through the gates of Troy. What may not a modern pony do for a Junior? I I But, we must leave this picture of verdant and unsophisticated contentment for fields more worthy of our consideration and which appeal more strongly to our imagination. 295 ...--P .4i'-- F.. , -.1 - ' ii- L , ., i ,Q .... -Q, x g :.q sg Ni KQ: - A-45 X..i .5 ji - ci' :-:- Lg'- ig 1- 5.-. ,- -in ' AE--2-.. Q '54 .4 . fi4'f..!ll.g ... .. . ,fi2',A.-gi-.F .-- 3 1 'vi :? -F -, j Iv -:H it im! J- - . .-... - --.-4 A-,. VN,-,-,,1-. ., .... Z Sr C ' ' Ns 'J 4,4-f f - ,. - .gs-..s-Q' -gf - 5,--fffrz -.2.,,--. -f-23-1 --H - x - Tk: ':'q- - 'i 'ui-1,,: . -,TL'- vi---'qk Fife. Q7 s - -. T - W T gig- . - f ' 1 L 5 1: 1: gg Twwl- ' H- - ' -7- A ,p 2 . -+.sigf ' 1 js ' . 'i g if ' ' .. TIL 1-4--v :A z, - Z5 Fi, 5 ..: i :Q ' if - a 1 --s-5124- -1 ?',f'i:-:T-?:':':f-::-I-3 :Q-g- fiat' F -Q7 ' -.V A-iwiiii. 'ji will I ll lu, I V -li..-lil -,QQ lef j fl-l v'-Zi. .1- I L Ni f i . E if--IST.. :. -. if ' l ' Jiffy I f:'v..,'5' -- 1 . .fm :1-L i::.,,,:-lg If ffl, N Y ,-f,.tl.Zi. l-,zgxllu -...f E ..- I -- Hr , :.- F... -1 THE TRUTH STINGS H Tros, Triusque mihi nnllo diseriminc agetur 1 y. D Charles Appleman-Marriedg nervous temperzunentg hard workerg tries to advise the upper classmen. llarry Beckley--If his mind is as bright as his vest, his star is in the aseendantg we are afraid he is consigned elsewhere. Rich. lligelow-A knotty hoyg a good fellow and stndentg has a serious time convincing Temko that he is in error. J. Cooke-A deteriorated numhskullg thinks he's the whole circusg too oflicionsg the whole institution sanctions the ex- pression, l'le's too fresh. XVither away. Forsyth--A muscular hoyg quick to get his Scotch-lrish to the front: a good student: enjoys noise CPD while he studies. jerry .lloover-lVlarriedg unassumingg goes into the lihrary and spends a whole day on a case, depriving the other students of a chance for the same. Get wise! Merrill .llummell-XValks into the lihrary estg a parasite of La liar'sg when he words. Art. Kleeman-llc shines hy the Light the hero of an election kidnap. Panl.Mahon-If you look into his mug you can see that he has drained to the bottom of the stein. Dolly O'Dea-'lihe fairest girl in the Law ll. Jno. as if he were the great- speaks he chews up his O'Deag a good fellowg Schoolg even fairer than NVeaver: a great friend of the hoys. v Chas. Otts-Au emharrassed yonthg had his- trunk Uexpressed' from Elizabeth, N. J.: didn't know anything about the Bag- gage Department. ' A, P, Rodriguez-A protege of Uncle Sam'sg an earnest laborerg holds a chair in the library. . XVillie Sharman- I'm from Fritztown, l3'gosh, and I can-hck my weight in leathers: conscientious, truthtelling HIXl1Ill1lIlS.U Thaddeus S. Smith-Great, as his name, Thaddeus Stevens, de- notes: a hoy from the wild and woolly NVest. Paul Smith-Tliinks the Dean is contrary: methinks lllS'bl'1llll should he polished, so that he could follow the reasoning of the Grand Old Man of the Law School. Parker Skinner-Goes into Torts without his cases prepared and then spends his time making faces and drawing inartistlc plc- tures. , Sam Temlco-A Jew: Ulf you want my life, take ity if you want my money, can't have it. D Chas. Van Scoten-l'landle him with clean hands, for he is as - fine as silk: a good boy and hard student. Geo. XVeaver-The Hworst of ally a boy with a swelled head: he is noted for want of reasoning facultiesg he is as proud as Lu- eifer. 296 SONS OF y TEM PE RANCE LAW SCHOOL BRANCH The object of this society is the extinction of the demon, Liquor, and. under the strenuous efforts of the last few years much of it has been put down. Llu- Oilily those who have been admitted to the barfsj and whose capacious attain- ments haye been'veriHed, are eligible forimernbersllip. Comittee meetings are held every little while at the famous George VVashington House, and at the Duke.iv9f,IAWellington's House. This society has been productive of much social inter- course, as its frequent entertaimnents arelgeagerly looked forward to and well attended. t OFFICERS President .. DBARNER Treasury-Funds are deposited in various cash registers Secretary . . . . . - LAUB about town. COMMITTEES Membership Committee. Q Police and Street Committee. BRADDOCK, Chairman, KEENAN, Chairman. SHOWALTER. DAVIES. DAVIES. i WEAVER. House Committee. Ministerial Committee. SORBER, Chairman. VAN SCOTEN, Chairman. CLARK. MAHON. A COH AN. Athletic Committee. , BAT-CHAPPY-JAKE. 297 A Sermon to the Children When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, 1 thought as a child -I Cor. I3Q II. This, to be some counsel to the Junior members of this institutiong advice, which may assist them to cast away all childish play, think the thoughts of a man, and speak the expressions of an embryo lawyer. Hearken unto my voice, children, even as ,you did to the voice of your leader, Bigelow, as he said: Our banquet will be held on Thursday night, February S. I am nrortified with surprised disappointment to feel that you all surreptiously smuggled yourselves into the Banquet Hall. Did you not realize that your upper classmen had already forgotten in the long past the pranks that only childhood know? You poor sophisticated specimens of kindergarten knowledge, can you not realize that it is a much desired privilege accorded to you, in the Middlers even recognizing you? That class of manly men who are filled with ambition for higher things, whose thoughts are edificationg whose actions should be emulated in your own lives, parrot-like, though it beg whose associations have only one dark blemish, your presence, are 'filled Tvith compassion for you and so would not waste mental energy in trying to deprive the Infants of their toy, a sloppy, purse-stricken mauquetf' ' A Before I continue in .my admonition, I desire you to call a halt in your own actions and measure mercifully, and you will find that you, as a body are lacking of all principles and stability: totally devoid of the first foundation stone of manhood, common sense. Blank idiots as you are, why did you go to your Nursery with deadly weapons? Did you fail to realize that you were law-breakers and that-your mission here was rather to know how to assist than to elude Justice. I . It is a dark blot which can never be effaced by Time or erased by your feeble efforts for good, that you in your barren in- telleets conceived a wild dream of the Middlers interfering with the innocent play of children. You, who should be striving -to attain to the platform of manhood, are still idling in childhood fancies. 1 You were easily pleased, too, but all children are. Your twenty- three-cent banquet of condensed milk and pap, soda crackers and foolers, has kept you bawling as long and loud as your su- perior Middlers would softly comment if they had partaken of the Ambrosial Food of the Gods. While at your banquet, or nursery play, you gladly listened to one another's prattling as each told the Nursery Rhymes and Mother Goose stories of the kindergarten. One was heard to say in his innocent vacuity: I feel regenerated. Poor child, can you ever rise above the ,ebullitions of a beer mug! I entertain poor hopes of you as a whole, that you will ever be among the chaotic nebulae? out of which lawyers are revolved. Steeped in the mire of childhood: minds devoid of reasoning, you -will ever remain as now, in ants in mind if not in stature. Your upper classmen, the manly members of the Middle Class, look upon you with great derision and scorn like old Zeus enthroned upon Mount Olympus as he looks with easy contempt upon the feeble efforts made by the denizens of earth. I admonish you to learn to realize the worth of the Middlersg esteem and respect them as you ought: emulate them in your studies and associations. Throw away the childish things and know that your sponsors will not be attracted by your promiscuous carrying of battle axes, revolvers, paper knives. etc., to them like your Tort answers are more like excrescence. You blood-thirsty anarchists, wild l-lottentots of Fiji Islands who pretend- to be acquiring knowledge of the Law. Oh, that I had the satire of an Addison, the sarcasm of Alex. Pope, that I could pour the vials of deserved calumny and vitu- peration upon your minds and bodies, a putrefaction of paucity of ideas and disintregation of faculties. My perambulation has taken me away from my text, but I, succintly as possibly, have stated the desire of a class who look upon you in sywipalthy and pity. Strive for higher planes than those upon which you are now circulating and in your elTorts, the Middlers will unwi ingy ai you. ' 298 ' THE TRAGEDY OF DAVIS OR DE MININIS NON CURAT LEX BY JOHN DOE AND RICHARD ROE DRAMATIS PERSONAE DR. TRICKETT ....... ............................. AN .. PROF. MCKEEH . PROF. HUTTON .... PAUL WILLIS .... DAVIS .... ...... TOBIN ...... . COHEN APPLEMAN COOKE . TEMPKO VAN SCOTEN HICKS .... .... ..........-.....-...-........ . .The Court. . . . . Prosecuting Attorney. . . . . Attorney for Defendant. . . . .Constable . . . . Prisoner. . . . . Interpreter. Witnesses for the ' ' ' ' Commonwealth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NVitness for the Defendant. ' jury and Spectators. Scene-Large Lecture Room in the Law School. U ACT I. , Scene I-Large lecture room in Law School. Court in session. Constable Qsober, ex-attorney for the W.-C. T. U., quoting Scripturelllj leads in the Prisoner, looking pale and haggafrd. Loud 'murmurs of pity from the au- dieucc. MCKEEHAN Cariscs to address the jugyj: May it please the Court and Gentlemen ofthe Jury. he prisoner is charged with the infamous crime of neglecting to get out his Tort Cases. This is a serious offense, according to the Columbia Law Review, and we expect to prove that the prisoner did negligently and maliciously refrain from get- ting out his Tort Casesg that, contrary to the common law, he did willfully state that the statutory law of Pennsylvania is superior to the Columbia Law Review in authority. We shall also show that the prisoner failed to distinguish a Tort from a Tartg the Pig Case from the Lion Case, and the Sanderson Case from Lumley vs. Guy, contrary to the au- thority of,Odgers. But we realize,'however, that it is hardly possible for a Professor of Torts to overestimate the stupidity of his pupils, and therefore, according to the Columbia Law Review, said Professor is entirely justified in losing his temper and prosecuting said pupils for negli- gence and stupidity. HUTTON fl1l'I'SC'S to address the juryj : May it please the Court and Gentlemen of the Jury. This is a classical case: but as we are not very great in stature, we will not go into this very very deeply, for fear of getting beyond our depth. We have discovered that this case is governed by the equitable doctrine, to wit, thati'Equity.considers as done that which ought to be done. Nowfy since it wasthe duty of the prisoner to get out his cases,iE.quity considers that he has gotten them out. We expect to prove the following facts, to wit, that the prisoner got out. his work faithfully, except when he did not, and that he never missed a recita- tion except when he did. We have found no cases in Penn- sylvania directly in point, so that it remains a query. But we have discovered that it is good policy, in such a case, to refer the question to our witness, whose opinion we accept as absolute authority in all things. It is for .this reason that we have refrained from calling any more witnesses. We feel almost sure that the jury may receive his testimony with equal authority. We are inclined to think that this action should have been brought in the Orphans' Court: but as we are notabsolutely sure, we will look it up. COHEN SWORN AS A WITNESS. MCKEEHAN: Do you know Mr. Davis? COHEN: Yes, sir. MCKEEHAN: What do you know about his gen- eral reputation? COHEN: Well, it might be good and it might be bad. 300 MCKEEHAN: Have you any idea? ' HUTTON: Your Honor, I make an objection, to wit, the question is irrelevant. MCKAEEHAN: I just wished to distinguish between good and bad. HUTTON: That never occurred to me. MCKEEI-IAN: That is all, Mr. Cohen. . VAN SCOTIEN SWORN AS A WITNESS. MCKEEHAN: Do you know Mr. Davis? VAN SCQTEN: ,Yes. . MCKEEI-IAN: I don'tf understand. , VAN SCOTEN: Yes. MCKEEHAN :, ,Your Honor, we are unable to under- stand the witness. , , , COURT: Let ,the interpreter translate the witness' answer. , TOBIN: He says No P MCKEEHAN: That will do, Mr. Van Scoten. APPLEMAN SWORN AS A WITNESS. MCKEEHAN: What do you know about the repu- tation of Mr. Davis for-for-as, as a student? ,APPLEMAN: It doesn't seem right to ask that ques- tion. It may be the law, but it doesn't seem right. MCKEEHAN: Answer the question. HUTTOIN: I make an objection, to wit, the question is irrelevant. We have discovered that the equitable doc- trine- COURT: The evidence is admitted. It is relevant. ' 'HUTTONL That never occurred to me, I will look it up. , . . APPLEMAN: .Well, but that ,doesn't seem right. MCKEEHAN: That will do, Mr. Appleman. TEMPKO SVVORN AS A WITNESS. MCKEEI-IAN: Did you ever furnish Mr. Davis with any cases? TEMPKO: Yes, sir. MCKEEHAN : Where did you get them? TEMPKO: At the NVellington. ' HUTTON: Your Honor, I object for this reason, to wit, we l1ave- ' MCKEEHAN: I simply wished to distinguish be- tween a Tort Case, a suit case and a beer case. I-IUTTON: That never occurred to me. The law is not very well settled on that point. Now, if I were to be- queath my black mare, Nell- COURT: That will do, Mr. Tempko. COOKE SWORN AS A WITNESS. MCKEEHAN: Did you see Mr. Davis on the after- noon of December 25, 1906? COOKE: Yes, sir. MCKEEHAN: What was he, doing? COOKE: He was hauling a load of m-e, and the load upset in front of the Law School. COURT: Enough of this nonsense. VVe have decided to dismiss this case. Heneeforth when any of our Profes- sors become impatient with the stupidity or negligence of their pupils let them restrain their anger and remember that the law is a difficult subject, and to acquire proficiency in it requires many years of studious toil, and let those Profes- sors who are not profoundly versed in the subjects which they profess to teach, apply themselves with greater dili- gence to their particular branches of the law. The case is now clismiss,ed. De minimis non curat lex. . Finis. i r X, J2Qgtrii, f'Z, If? 'ix ,QA Xx H 301 GX ff Z f b M fb XV ,., 4 : V1 . 1-rf I WW! -.w:lk:g1LQ, 3 1 lf -Ljlgfj j i E 'I ' ff nf 1 X1.X.,, - u. Q E L' Q wh. LQ' L W T ' l - fll l -ff A A ,,, - fi, jfQ,H,,,,, nn.-.u f x fl , , Q! 1 mf! 0 XX, . If Xa L A 'Q 1 f 1 1' l I1 N l 1 W I X, , K H 1 ' X I X X I f, Eu 1 X I XX ff wx , ff f 7 , X L if nl X M: Q 17 0 uf mx gg gm 1 I 1' X N X ,' ' f W I :Y 1 X XX xx Qu X r Za wk - X l I If : 'fum X I' ul. xx 1 .X , , x X X 1 353 WL'-In X? f I A ,X A , K XX QUE ,ff 4, 7 I if E f I , u l g f f' ' W lm X if f ! X I I In :l lllluu . I qu. A ' ll! lk I ' ' ' fx , J' . I I K xg- I. ml 1 mm' I I X, I xx ' X f -I I ,, R-x hx? 1,1 lyfff xg!! L .f-,,, - ,Lui H HA , J I ,V .- Ax-. -u , f f - . - TNF, Qxxxlal , F- g ' . XM ' 1 I I , w , 1 '- -- -T nXx9x'lG , s. -U:-Lv 555 -- '-N 3 S--if: llf-f 3- 4 S -1-112: ' ',,5':4 llffii 1 ABR Historyi of Dickinson Preparatory School HE Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School-known for nearly a century as the Grammar School -was founded in 1783, in connection with the College, and as its special preparatory school. It did its assigned duty throughout the first half century of the College, and when, in 1833, the latter was reorganized, under control of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the School was retained as a part of the reorganized institution. In 1869 it was discontinued, with the expectation that the various seminaries of the church would furnish a sufficient number of students. The result did not justify the change, and in 1877 the trustees instructed the faculty to reorganize it. The School is not an organic part of the College, but is under the immediate supervision of the presi- dent of the College and the Executive Committee. Its success since its reorganization has been marked. There has been a constantly increasing attendance from year to year, necessitating a correspondingly enlarged Faculty, and the material equipment of the School has also been undergoing constant enlargement and improvement. ' Upon the completion of the jacob Tome Scientific Building, in 1884, and the consequent removal of the Scientific Department to its new quarters, South College was set apart for the uses of the College Preparatory School. In 1901, South College having been found to be inadequate for the accommodation of the School, the Trustees of the College authorized the erection of the elegant and commodious structure in which it is now housed. Through the generosity of the Hon. 'Andrew Carnegie, who came to the relief of the College in an hour of great financial peril witha gift of sixty-three thousand four -hundred and eighty dollars, in 1904 the new building was com- pleted, thoroughly equipped, and its facilities increased by the construction of a large annex for kitchen and laundry purposes. At the request of Mr. Carnegie, and as a tribute to his old friend, Moncure Daniel Conway, L. H. D., of the class Of '49, the building was designated Conway Hall, by which name it is now known. 303 GREETING ,L.ll -t N submitting these pages for your approval or condemnation it is not our intention to apoldgize for what we have done. We only ask that in your perusal of the book'you be not over critical, remembering the humble origin of the work and not expecting to find in it the faultless style of a polished'writer'nor the over- Howiug wit of a natural born humorist. It is too much to hope that everything will please everybody, or even that everything will please anybody, but we should feel disappointed indeed should not anything meet with the approval of anybody. I ' Our aim in this production has been to make, it a book of the school, by the' school and for the schoolg and to accomplish this end it was, of course, necessary that all the work should be done in Prep. In previous years it has been the custom to enlist the services of the college artists, so we experience abit of satisfaction in being able to say this year e drawings which follow are every one the product of home talent. Finally, if anything we have said gives you personal offense it must be that we happened, for once, to tell the truth- uuintentionally, we assure you. Above all, do not take us too seriously : but regard everything in the true school spirit in which it was given, and we are confident that the number of duels we 'shall be obliged to iight over this will be reduced to a minimum. V ii 'l To Mr. Roland D. Stevens we are deeply indebted for his invaluable assistance as an artist, and also to Mr. Boyd Tate for considerable help with the literary work. EDITOR. 304 J. MERvlN KINARD, MANAGER HERBERT w. FAUS, Eorron RICHARD s. PATERSON, ARTIST CONWAY HALL BOARD THE FACULTY WILLIAM ALBERT HUTC1-IISON, A. M. Head Master. Born 1864. Ph. B., Dickinson, 1892, A. M., 1895. Studied at Harvard, Chicago University and University of Pennsylvania. I Assistant Vice-Principal Pennington Seminary, 1892-4 and 1896-8g Principal East Maine Seminary, 1898-9, Vice-Principal Darlington Seminary, 1899-IQOOQ Vice-Principal Hudson River Institute, IQOO-2, Vice-Principal Syracuse Classical School, 1902-4, Head Master Dickinson Preparatory School, 1904-. JOHN LUTHER SIGMUND, A. M., Vice Head Master. Born 1874. A. B., Dickinson College, 18985 A. M., 1900, grad- uate student at Columbia University, IQOOQ Department of English Dickinson Preparatory School, 1898-. THOMAS LEONARD HooVER, A. M., ixraster of French and German. Born 1880. Ph. B., Dickinson, IQOOQ A. M., 1903. Department of French and German Dickinson Preparatory School, IQO0-. Member Pennsylvania and American Forestry Associations. Delegate to American Forest Congress, IQOSQ Assistant Forest Expert in U. S. Bureau of Forestryg Master of Forestry and Woodcraft Camp Moosilaukef' N. H., IQOSQ Contributor to Christian Advocate, Youth's Companion, Country Life in America, and other outdoor magazines. 306 EDMUND JAMES PRESBY, 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-. LLOYD WELLINGTON JOHNSON, A. M., Master of English and History. - Born 1879. Ph. B., Dickinson, 1903, A. M., 1905. Department of History and English Dickinson Preparatory School 1903-. WTLLIAM HARLOW ROGERS, Ph. B., Master of Mathematics and Science. Born 1884. Ph. B.. Dickinson, 1905. Department of Mathe- matics ancl Science Dickinson Preparatory School, 1905-. ROLLAND DREW STEVENS, A. B., Master Ofiofeek and Latin. V Born 1882. A. B., Princeton, 1904. Department of Greek and Latin West Jersey Academy, IQO4-5, Department of Greek and Latin Dickinson Preparatory School, 1905-. 'HARRY WALTER SMITH, Ph. B., Master of Mathematics. ' Born 1880. Ph. B., Dickinson College, 1905. Department of Mathematics Dickinson Preparatory School, 1905--. Coach Conway Hall Football Team, 1905. CONWAY HALL FACULTY President ....... Vice President . Secretary ..... Treasurer Historian . . . Prophet .... Prophetess .... Presenter . . . . . .. . Sergeant-at-Arms SENIOR CLASS-1906 COLORS, RED AND BLACK ,,-.i......--. CLASS YELL Le-re, le-ra, le-ru, le-rix! Ching-a-lunga-lunga-lix ! Wir fragen nixg wir sage Conway, Conway, Nineteen-six I OFFICERS 308 n nix, Herbert W. Fans Boyd Tate Eva Foster Byron Albright Moser K. Gher john C. Low Grace Filler Henry G. Breneman Carl P. Spiegelberg J . LUTHER SiGNlUND oem OF cuxss OF 1905 ciiiiibm CHAPTER I. 1. Ageodlycompanyassembleth atConway. 7. Weatherhyappearethaud the reps are astonished. 8. Thejunioritesraise their banner. 14. Hutchisonazzer rebukes Peters. x6. A mighty tempest aniseth because ofthe wickedness ofthe wickedness of the Seniorites. ax. Paul rescueth the Preps. 23. Bigelow speaketh to the people. I. And it came to pass in the first year of the reign of Hutchisonazzar, the Delawareite, that there assembled together divers people from all the country round aboutg 2. Yea, even from the uttermost parts of the earth- from Macedonia and from Australia . 3. And these sought to ally themselves with the Preps, a tribe of the Dickinsonianites, which dwelt in Conway, a walled town to the west of the Campus Dick- insoniensis. 4. And as they stood without, entreating entrance. lo, the king, perceiving that they were fi goodly com- pany and fair to look upon, threw open the gates, saying, Come in and abide with us and we will do ,thee good. And they came in and tarried for a season. 5. And behold the king issued a decree, saying, Ye shall be called Iunioritcs, seeing that ye are yet tender in years. 6. But then King Hutehisonazzar began to be sore troubled, for he said, Behold these children 5-how shall they be cared for and by whom shall they be taught withal? And he wrestled all night with the problem. And his prayer was answered. 7. For Misfortune begat Weatherby: and Weath- erby was made flesh and dwelt among us. Then all the Dickinsonianites marveled, saying, We never saw it on this fashion. ll8. Now about this time the Iuniorites being the most valourous of all the Preps proclaimed themselves rulers of Conway and planted their banner over the walls, even upon the place reserved for the Stars and Stripes planted they it. A. D. 1904-5 a Stamcoti' h Finney c Some recent author- ities say. lllemlmrr qf the C'nIlqr,'1'nte Pra- pa ralnry Svhnol fy' Dfckins n C allege . U d Which was built with the gold of Andrew. e Or, and 'we will da Mu in gum! shape. l' Or, neu-.vr1'ty g Many ancient manuscripts read, Ili: heathen raged etc. h that is, in the earth. i Some authorities add. with rt k1'.r.r. 'a Ger. Horh der A-lll1l'8l'.' b liar: ball c Or, evil ,loci-. d that in, mad: n1anM'.i-I. 310 .J 9. Then the Seniorites raged and would fain have torn down the banner of the Iuniorites and trampled it in the dust. but they could not. Neither would the king hearken unto their cries, and yet because of their im- portunity he gave ear unto their pleadings and com- manded that the flag be lowered. IO. But the Seniorites were nevertheless exceeding angry and continued at enmity with the Junioritcs which had so disgraced them in the eyes of all the Dickinson- ianitesg for truly, never before had the Juniorites won so glorious a victory over the Seniorites. II. And so bitter did the strife become that Hutch- isonazzar, King of the Preps, and all his council with him were sorely troubled and wist not what to do in order to make peace among their subjects. 12. So the king commanded that Peters, the leader of the Seniorites, should be brought before him. And when Peters was come nigh unto the king's throne he cast himself upon the ground at the king's feet, being sore afraid lest the king should expel him and cast him into outer darkness. 13. Whereupon Hutchinsonazzar, being moved with compassion, said, Peters, arise. And Peters arose and saluted the king, saying, O king, live forever! 14. Then straightway the king charged him that he should go unto his people, the Seniorites, and command them to cease their warrings with the Iuniorites. 'I5. Peters therefore left the presence of the king and set about to do as he had been commanded, but the Seniorites being exceeding wicked would not hearken unto the voice of their leader. 1lI6. About six days after these sayings a great tem- pest arose ovcr the cities of the Dickinsonianites, greatly vexing the ball players who purposed to join in the games at Princeton, which lies over against Trenton, a city of the Ierseyites, but could not on account of the violence of the storm. an . 0 LLA55 u905 Efim iifi I-I-I an nl HT 1 xf?,X6'j xxx X. . X' X X x J ,.5:..?4:,,,,..azlu.1 Xxx x W, xxx xl'! - ' x I 1 f X . FY . , ,.L f, i f ' ,f,7f -, H fan. X X 'Uranus 5 2, 3 'EQ jig.- X X Q I 3.- ffl? ul X XX ii? 5fPeT'cr fzf' flfcm pq L ! -is f fi? XX Qff ' I 'N X ' 1 1 H X x x ' I 1 ff f X X m fnm f yf f 1 X , , 4, Q x X If I 0-1 4 'J N if X W H1 .- 1 ,, XXXN 1 , 5'1'x,y . . ., ., 3 - - v V Y v f .JH ' ' . , ' 3 i N I , ,f 41 1 . . 522 : ' ,, M ' , , I . V 1 , 11' , . -' 'fu I N ful? : f, ch. I ,I .MQ Q :z. .,,, E ,, ,i Z Z , I ' I t Y ,MY I !km..,lfX 1 14515 A5 , I ,M Q 1 lg, ' ' L WJ' ,542 --' - ' Y 'JILIJ' , ' ' xxx X - ,CN 'll I. ,- A ' 5 I X :A If . , A K -. . a X ' . X f, ln!! X xx 'sg xl? w- ' J' -A-- - .. .. - U-A K - TY KN T' H441 f , if , . X . Sw ,iv fy ' .iz-J-.--F X YY , ip 5.1 Km . -if f ' - - fwfff A , ,I 3 , x , X xw xx' xi. - -E,-. 1, I, ,in ,, ,N V' ,f If Q I' I I -V X x X, l J,, I U 1, ' , ' A ' 'I' ' X-N RQ ' XX ' 'rising' I 1 1: :: iq..-9' 'X ,Q,f,f,l,5 5' f c if z .Q KA SSX X-'XX x?'.kX- ' X ,fp ,72 :',:f ' ..- 1 A 0 W Q. X xx K X L, 2 . xy : LLL 'M ' a. Ng? X, X X V' - ' 'ly jj - I H I Xi- xx its -' 1? A 'df' F Y. '- , X Xi ' N X - ' ff . 'yi -:i ' . N- x X . -. 1- '- 3 . 1 1,5 -Q-.-', E- L ni, , -' nf ' Mfff , . n Ugg 5' 7 V K X' c 'C'-R ' SY Fix R' W . ' 315m my ' ' 'f'Yvfs' 'MFI S?- Jivllhllllluj wr SPH. um l'lutehlsonazz:u s good reign. II' A great tempest sweepeth over the city: I7. Now the Dickinsonianites began to be afraid and held council among themselves to try and discover for whose sin these aftlictions had been visited upon them. They determined, therefore, to meet upon the morrow and cast lots that the offender might be punished. 18. The same night, however, it was revealed that the distress had been brought about by the evil intents in the hearts of the Seniorites, subjects of Hutchison- azzar, the Delawareiteg 19. For that night, at about the third watch thereof, they sought to get revenge on the Juniorites and raised their tlag over Conway as a sign that they considered f1lt'lll.ft'l'Z't'S chief among the tribes. 20. Arising up early in the morning, certain of the Juniorites beheld the banner of the Seuiorites, and their wrath was kindled against them and their glowering looks might be likened only unto the black .clouds that hung in thc heavens for, behold, the storm still raged. 21. Now to the rescue of the Preps , the inhabit- ants of Comvay, there arose a certain of the king's coun- cilors, Paul, the Tomkiuite, a mighty man of valour, who scaled the wall and tore down the banner of the Senior- ites. 22. And immediately the tempest ceased its raging, and the'sun shone, and the birds sang, and peace cle- scended like a dove upon the Dickinsonianites. TI23. After a time there was a certain Bigelow, a Iuniorite, one wise and learned in all things, who made an oration unto the people. And he opened his mouth and spake, saying, 24. He that hath ears to hear let him hear, 25. l-low my people have vanquished our enemies, the Seniorites, not only in the games . but in the battle upon the campus also have they been put to rout. CHAPTER Il. I. Preps deserteth Conway for a season. i. 'l'l1e -Iunioritcs return after three months. I3. Hntchisonnzzer lblesseth the children. 16. A great lk'lll1ill0? in the land. 20. The eight loaves. 24. linv nndstrifeamong the tribes. 26. fi, revelation. I. And in the sixth month, and on the fourth day of A. ll. 1904-5 . e Or. NII'HlAL'I'.T rgflh: C flfggrkile I 'rzfm ru fury .Skhalnl qf Dick uxuu Gllltgf. f Many author? ities add rum' ik: 7m11r.'r.r .rul- .vide.fr' ana' Men' fuzu a gran! mlm. g brln' bull rum' 6rz.rkf.'l bull a 77m tra.r1uu'r'.v lffuril' Bank. b That is, raflzlifr of Amtlulll. c Ur, ,rm Ilrrred 1fy,'eMrr. d Some ancient authori ics read, un Ihr' L'flllIf7ll.f hqfure Me rufuzr. e l r. :X ln fa lupugnr. f Or, .rnxrrify qfflmlf. r g Many ancient author- ities omit v 22. 312 the mouth, the Dickinsonianites returned to the land of their nativity, for truly thc harvest was ripe and they must go forth into the fields and reap the grain that their bodies might not perish with hunger. ' 2. And after they had labored all summer, the Ju- niorites said, We will arise and return to Conway that we may imbibe wisdom and get understanding. 3. And certain of the Jnniorites, returning to the land of the Dickinsonianites, entered not again into Con- way, but some became Collegians and others became dis- ciples of Trickett . 4. Now the names the these are writ in a book and the first is Bigelow, the Orator, and the second and third are Thomas, which is surnamed Yuon, and Frazier, the chick. likewise men of silver tongues, ' 5. And behold a fourth is Beckley, a clown whose fame is gone out throughout all the region round about Nescopeck. . 6. And there was a man from Johnstown whose name was john. a survivor of the great tlood and a son of Noah. And the boys called him Maggie. Now he had been a great captain in Conway and the king had also given him a prize of ten talents, for he was the wisest among all the Juniorites in those days. 7. And alas, John returned not to Conway but jour- neyed into the north country even unto the land of the snow shoes. And he desired to enter into a state of hap- piness, and behold, he is in that State unto this day. 8. And McKeown, the pitcher, returned not, but continued to worship at the feet of the daughters of Homestead as he was wont to do in the days past. Tlg. But behold a great number of the Juniorites rc- turned to Conway, and when they were all assembled , it being the ninth month and the fourteenth day thereof, lo, there was heard a great clamor and the babbling of many voices without the walls . Io. And the king, summon.ng several trusty servants to him bade them go very cautiously to thc gates and to make a survey of the situation, judging that the loud The junioriles return. CHRONICLES II. The reward ofthe righteous, noises which filled their ears must proceed from no mean force and that they were about to be besieged. 11. But when the messengers returned his fears were set at naught and he became couvulscd with laugl1tcr. 12. And tl1e gates being thrown open, there entered a great company of children, in number about four score. Then King lrlutchisonazzar began to question them and asked them from whence they came. And they answered him, From the country . 13. And the king's heart was softened and he said, Tarry with us, my children. Enter into the joys of our people and fear not for, lo, I am with you always, even u11to tl1e Study Hall. Be ye of good cheer, for 'I will pro- tect you and deliver you from the snare of the hagerus. 14. Then to those which had been called Jumorites, he said, 15. Sons, daughters, give me thine ears. Behold from henceforth ye are not Junioritcs, but Seniorites, sec- infr that we have here those which are younger and even more innocent than ye are. 1l16, And presently there began to be a famine among the Preps and the fellows were an hungered and would fai11 have filled tl1eir bellies with the cereals from the sawmill: but there were no seconds 17. And some said I will arise and go llllt0 my father and say, Father, give me meat or I die. And they went Otlt and were seen no more. 18. But those that remained made petition unto ShaFfer, but Shaffer saith unto them, l am but a man under authority and can do nothing. 19. Tl1en they appealed unto Frysinger, beseeching him that he increase their daily portion of food. And Frysinger questioned them, saying, How many loaves have ye? 20. And they answered him, Eight,-for, each table a loaf. Then saith he, I-lave ye not read how the five thousand were fed in tl1e Wilderness? and how there were but five loaves altogether? ' 21. And they answer l1i111 again, saying, Yea, but it A. IJ. 1905-6. u Ur, this tyiirtlr. b Or, chajlzl c Many ancient authorities read. lfl4'lllAL'l'.Y if the Cullfgiate 4 l'rr1?a 7711071 1' 1 School if Dirk- : l'Il.t'0II Glllege. I A tl-Ur. jflrzffurm. l e Or. dlyflvmmr. 1 f Some ancient 1 authorities l read, l fl'l'.Yl?C'llfI'0fl. l l 313 is also written Man shall not live by bread alone. Where- upon Frysingcr saith, 22. Behold, I wash my l1a11ds of tl1e whole matter. Tl1en they say, Alas, would tl1at the cooks might do likewise! 23. Nevertheless even from that day the food began to improve greatly in quality and quantity and the Senior- ites grew in stature and wisdom daily. H24. And after :1 season they assembled together and chose for themselves a leader and again there began to be strife between the Seniorites and the Juniorites. 25. And the Seniorites were victorious and raised their ba11ner over the campus and 111adc a great feast to celebrate their triumphs, and to this day they dwell in prosperity and happiness. 1126. And l your servant, which am writing these things unto you, being one day confined in the Study Hall because of certain charges against n1e by the elders, 27. liehold, mine eyes became heavy with slumber and as l slept I saw a vision, and lo, l was in tl1e taber- nacle of Conway, standing amidst a cloud of witnesses. 28. And l said to one who stood by me. What meaneth all this great concourse of people? 29. And l1e said unto me, It is the celebration of the Feast of tl1e Commencement by the Preps, a of tl1e Diekinsonianitesg and he that standeth on the rostrum and speaketh with a loud voice is llutchison- azzar, the king. 30. Then said l, Who are these to whom tl1e king giveth the scrolls? And l1e said, These are they that have passed through great tribulation and have culti- vatcd their minds and made them bright, enduring the Gery test of exams. 31. For they have finished tl1eir course, they have fought a good fight: and having been faithful in a few brancl1es they will e11ter into tl1e place for which they are prepared, there to wrestle with greater works. 32. And these things are not ycl, but sl1all surely come to pass in due season. A BYRON J. ALBRIGHT .......................... Carlisle, Pa. Much study is a weariness to the flesh.-Eccles. I2! 12. Don't become alarmed now, dear reader, and when you see this picture, get the idea that we are merely going to palm off on you a second edition of last year's Microcosm. Such is not the case, for this fellow is at present writing a member of the Class of 1906--and a quite prominent one, too, for it is he who carries the coin bags and often compels you to pawn your hose-supporters in order to get enough money to pay your class dues. 'Vhough to look at his honest and cheerful countenance you wouldn't be- lieve it, he is a day student and just as bad as Johnny Low or any of the others. - Y. P. E. 5 Class Trcasurerg Football Team QIQO4-55 3 Relay Team QIQOS- ojg Captain Football Team 090531 Captain Track Team 09065, PAUL XV. BARTON ............................. Patton, Pa. 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name in print, A book's a book, although there's nothing in't. --Byron. Paul, who is more commonly known as Kid, is very young, hence very playful. ls never contented unless he is teasing someone and cannot pass one in the hall without scattering one's blooks on the floor. Baseball is his chief sport and as a mark of his ambition always has a mit hooked to his belt. No doubt he will sometime head Connie Mack's list. Always up with his work and therefore quite a favorite with his teachers. Will no doubt some day be interested in the manufacture of Tanglefoot, as he has already been experimenting along that line by smearing molasses on the bannister railings and meeting with such success that he has caught as many as four Profs in a single night! Y. F. 2. Q'1'. E. Literary Society. bl. EDNVIN DOUGHERTY .................... West Grove, Pa. fl-le wears his clothes as if they'were thrown on him with a pitch-fork.- Swi t. To get any true characteristics of Doc has been a very difficult task. as he is invariably either enveloped in a cloud of smoke or is sending forth the salivac fluid produced by a roll about the size of a small orange of the weed commonly known as tobacco in such torrents that to any one who lacks confidence in himself as a swimmer to go near him for careful study is a dangerous undertaking. His temper is as easily aroused as that of a bull pup, but his actual fighting qualities resemble very closely those of the shepherd dog-lots of bark and growl, but no fight. Has threatened to do several fellows, but always left them unhurt. l'. E. Literary Society. 314 SAMUEL R. DOUT ................. . . . . . .Boyert0wn, Pa. No hinge, nor loop To hang a doubt on. -Shakespeare. We doubt whether since the days of Doubling Thomas himself there has lived a Dont who doubted as much as this Dont doubts. He doubts, for instance, whether Henry Ward Beecher was a greater preacher than himselfg doubts that the devils would have beaten the preachers in foot- ball, had the time-keeper done his duty, and doubts if Professor Presby had eaten any breakfast the morning he tried to get the apple in chapel. But he does not doubt that the splints Dr. S- put on Gorisse's arm aided much in effecting that gentleman's speedy recovery. Reed Literary Soeietyg lnter-Society Debating Team. BLANCHE L. DUM. ....... . . . . . . ..... . ... ...... Carlisle, Pa. A bright particular star.-Shakespeare. Here is a fair maid from Hanover, So bright there are none stand above her, And when she's at home She's never alone, For Wash'baugh still likes to go over. Honorable Mention Head Master's Prize. HERBERT W. FAUS ....................... Lumber City, Pa. I am His Highness' dog at Kew: Pray tell me, whose dog arc yew? Apparently Herbert is a shepherd among sheep, rescuing the stray onesg but to those of a closer acquaintance he presents a different picture. No one more enjoys tormenting the Profs and if one is oueelunfortunate enough to gain his ill will he can scarce hope to pass a peaceful night for some time to come. He is endowed with considerable musical talent-already performs very nicely on the alarm clock. Delights in giving midnight concerts, much to the annoyance of a second Hoor occupant. Extremely slow. Never reaches dining hall until door is being closed and invariably comes to chapel just as bell rings. Y. 1'. 24 F. E. Literary Soeietyg President F. E. Literary Soeietyg Dickinsonian Correspondentg Treasurer Y. M. C. A.g Class President: Edi- tor Microcosm. i 315 1211 AN U ILL FIQRRR R ..................... Campeclm, M cxico. NVhen I lJehel1l this I shxhecl, and s11i1l within myself, Snrely 1111111 is 11 ln'1111111stiekl ' -Swift. Mike, being 11 native of Mexico, finds the lffnglish language very difti- 1lt but h l1'1r11 w11rk l1e is steadily Ill1lStC1'lllg it. l'lis 11111110 is long, slim, et 3 y 1 , . sleek 111111 S1Cl1l1C1', 111111 if l1e tl0CSl1't s111'1n stop grmving 1lCIl.VCl1W1ll'K1 will be able tn enjoy tl1e hlessings of l'11'1tl1 w111'l1ls' at the same time. 11115 plenty of n111ney 111111 nnts 21 great 1le11l of it i11 his clothes. Always dresses neat and malces 2111 11ppe111'1111ee evi1lently very 11tt1'aetive to the laclies. Never llc- ecnnes Zlggl'IlVIl1CCl 111111 always wears tl1e smile tl111t 1v11n't eunle off. l'. H. Literary Society. GRACE FILI,-ER. . .' .... . ..l1oi1ing Springs, Pa. All grace SUIHIIICL1 np 111111 'elnsetl in little. -XVZlll21CC. Xyllll see 1111111 lDCl1b1'C y1111 a lassie hvllfl emnes 1lll'UllQ'l1 Hel11s green 111111 grassyg The walk is 11111 far, S11 sl1e uit 1111115 .1 1.11, Dues this n111st lllClllS1l'ltlllS lassie. Class I r11pl1etess. TVA TOQTFR ...C11r11s1e, Pa 1le1' vuiee was ever suit. Gentle, 111111 111111-an excellent thing in 111111111111. -King Lear. This is Il yfntng 11111i11 irmn tl1e city, NVh11 can play Z1 love sung 111' ll 11itty. She has ll clear frien1l 1Nhn calls nrrw 111111 then- 'Tis John il'01'll the 1V1C1I'01Jt1lll.i'l11 City. Class Secretary. 3145 CLINTON H. GARRILTT .................. Stricklersville, Pa. Tltree-tifths of him genius and two--fifths sheer fudge. -Lowell. Rooms on fourth tloor. Enough. 1'. E. Literary Society. MOSER K. CHER ..... .......................... C arlisle, Pa. This is the noblest Roman of them all. -Mark Antony. Nose is an exceedingly enthusiastic classmate and has many deeds of valor to his credit. ls a rising young electrician who, to get a practical knowledge of his profession, spends his vacations stringing telephone wires. Although as yet hardly more than a stripling, he is old in experience and has passed through inmunerable thrilling adventures, such as being stoned as Fl scaly by strikers in the streets ol NVilkes-Barre and taking a term of solid geometry under llutcltison. So much tor the strenuous life. Now. besides all this he has taken an active interest in literary society work and has developed into a dehater ol no mean note. Hence you see he is very likely to get up in the world, though it be only to the top ol a telephone pole. l', 22, Literary Societyg College Mandolin Clnbg Treasurer l'. 15. Literary Societyg Secretary Combined Musical Clubs. JAMES A. I-l USTON ......................... hlooredale, Pa. Shall l not take mine ease in mine inn? -Shakespeare. Hy gum! Won't that be nice, though! said Huston when he was told his picture would be put in the Microscom. Be dogged if I don't believe l'll have to buy one just to take home and show the folks. Although james lives only eight miles from Carlisle, he doesn't go home often because when he does there are always the cows to milk and so many chores to do that when the time comes to go out and hitch up the bay mare to the new buggy and drive back to Prep he is so tired he can't help thinking that, after all, farm life isn't by any means what it is cracked up to be. lle Cilllllf here to prepare for the ministry, but intimate connection with a case in Court last year has caused him to think seriously ot' the legal profession, 1', E, Literary Society., Q l 317 DANIEL E. JQNES .......................... Townsend, Del. That is but an empty purse that is full of other men's money.-Old Proverb. Danny can very appropriately be called the Clown and Chief Jester of Conway Hall. Believes himself to be very witty and is continually attempt- ing to get off some joke which usually terminates in an utter failure. His voice is loud and shrill-probably brought on by much exercise-and when once let loose fills the halls with a great clamor. Keeps all the Profs guess- ing in class by his bottomless jokes. Haschargc of the book-store and it is doubtless his 'aim to impress upon the minds of the fellows the great expense to which graft puts one. This he has very successfully done by selling books at the most exorbitant prices. 1'. E. Literary Society MERVIN KINARD ....................... VVrightsville, Pa. Seest thou a man diligent in business? he shall stand before kingsg he shall not stand before mean ll'lCll.-Pl'0VCl'DS'22I 29. Jim has a very interesting career thus far. Having been graduated from Millersburg Normal School he undertook to teach school: but, finding this netted too small an income to support two, he gave this up and at- tempted to sell the products of his f:tthcr's factory-cigars. We have heard many interesting stories about his trips, but for some unknown reason he gave this up and is now with us preparing for Law School. His heart is deeply smitten by Cupid and it's feared he will not be able to stand the pressure for four yeaz more. Spencls most of his time writing letters and watching for the postt..an. l'. E. Liteary Soeietyg Inter-Society Debating Tearng Manager Footballg llusiness Manager Microcosm. ADAIXI S. LENHART ............... . . .Hamburg Pa. Malz und llopfen, Geben gute Tropfenf' -Deutsche Trink Spruche. To see this fellow with his important stride and much more important facial expression walking through the halls one would think he held a mort- gage on the whole institution, but of course it is needless to say that some considerable time is likely to elapse before this occurs. He is one of the hard workers in Physics and spends many extra hours making experiments -with very insignificant results. While on the recent Glee Club trip Dutch's solemn mien caused him to be repeatedly mistaken for a parson, much to his embarrassment and to the great amusement of those who knew how giuch his looks, in this particular, deceived him. Is a confirmed camera end. ' T. E. Literary Societyg College Combined Musical Clubs. 318 JOHN CHAMBERS LOW ................... Brooklyn, N. Y. A proper man as one shall see in a summcr's day. -Midsummer Night's Dream. Hailing from New York City, Johnny has the most up-to-date ideas concerning fashions and very often feels it his duty to call some one's at- tention to the fact that it is too late to wear a summer suit or any other infringement upon the exact rules of good form. Always dons his Easter bonnet at the proper time and is quite mortified to see anyone wearing a straw hat about the fifteenth of September. I-le is one of the social lead- ers of the town and is kept busy getting out his work and attending to the other duties that naturally fall to one of his standing. Good jolly fellow and not a bad student withal. Always has a pleasant word for everybody. Y. F. E. Class Prophet. J. VINCENT LONV .......................... Lime Ridge, Pa. A stranger animal, cries one, Sure never lived beneath the sun. -Merrick. Really now, dear reader, if we had our own way in the matter you would be spared this painful sight. But it is an old adage that what cannot be cured must be endured, and so with this apology we allow you to run the risk of destroying your sight with a new Gorgon. Vincent, who matricu- lated here after having exhausted the fountains of knowledge at llloomsburg Normal, is-as you will find after you get to know him well enough-after all, quite a good sort of a chap. I-le likes to regard everything in the light of a joke, and his sense of humor is so constituted that the more serious a thing be the more hilarious will become his merriment over it. Plays trom- bone in the Dum Orchestra. Y. F. 2. 3 F. E. Literary Society. MAR JoR113 MCINTIRE ......................... Carlisle, Pa. And cloudy the day, or stormy the night, The sky of her heart was always bright. Now here's a madamoiselle from Carlisle Who's been reading French quite a while And Lenny well knows, Or at least must suppose That her thoughts oft wander a mile! 319 JOHN YV. MACE .............................. Camden, N. J. He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument.-Shakespeare. ' After spending some time at Pennington Seminary. this fellow was brought to a full realization of the high standing of Conway lflall and with very little provocation eanie here. Truly we were glad to receive him into our fold. Is a star debater and was elected to the Gamma Iipisilon team, but being called away before the end of the year he was compelled to give up this position. It was, indeed, with much regret that we saw him go, but as he enters upon his new field of labor let him rest assured that after him follow the best wishes of his classmates for uninterrupted success. Mace has gone to fill an appointment in the New York East Conference. V, E, Literary Soeietyg lnter-Society Debating' Team fwithdrewj. CHARLES S. MAURER ..................... Tower City, Pa. How poor a thing is man! alas 'tis true, l'd half forgot it when I chanecd on you. -Shiller. The fact that this fellow was from Pat lierncy's town was enousih to cause us to view lnm with suspicion for a long tune, but it was finally die- covered that he really did possess some few good qualities which, if de- veloped, might in a measure counteract the mlluence of earlier associations in Tower City. llis most persistent fault is a very disagreeable habit he has of always winning Ns in College Algebra, llowever, close Iwswicigtlitni with Dougherty is rapidly eliminating tlus evil. Literary Society. Cll'.-XRIJQS L. MYICR ' 5 .......................... E, . .York, Pa. llc talks of wood: it is some carpenter.-Ilenry Vl. Charley is a carpenter and a scholar, and no doubt, judging from the many things broken he will go away at Ctmunenccmcnt time with his coffers full of damage bill money. Spends a great deal of his time cleaning out plugged key-holes and putting in window panes. llolds a great many feeds and no small number of smokers in his roinn-principally the latter during training season. He puts great reliance in his pipe-and well he may, for it is indeed a .rtrong friend and able to ward off the approach of a whole army should occasion so demand. Is an old reliable on the football team. l'. E. Literary Soeietyg Secretary Y. M. C. A. g President 1', E, Literary Societyg Football Team CIQO4-SD. 320 iRv1NG P. PARSONS .................... Atlantic Cay, N. J. ln arguing. too, the parson owned his skill, For even tho' vanquish'd, he could argue still. At this writing Parsons has just returned from Atlantic City, his home. He says that the breeze from the salt sea water injured his eyesg hence it was necessary for him to purchase goggles which. incidentally, improve his looks considerably in that they hide part of his face. They seem, however, to serve him also in the capacity of shoulder braces, as he is compelled to carry his head very straight in order to prevent their falling off. He is one of our star football players and has been a strong man for Prep, both on the gridiron and in the field meets, where he shines as a sprinter and high um mer. J Yi F. 2. 5 F. E. Literary Society: Alternate Inter-Society Debater fIQO5lQ Football Team C1904-513 Relay Team 0905-6J. I.lfXVlS CAIRL PRICE .................... ...Smyrna, Del. He loves to hear himself talk. -Shakespeare. Descending from a long line oi brilliant ancestors, Cairl thinks he has an exceptionally bright mind for one of his age. fNobody can learn his exact aged Delights in explaining the etymology of words and very often at some adventure uses very big ones. Eats but one meal per day-never gets up in time for breakfast and always too tired to get down for supper. Performs very nicely on the piano. One of the leading stars in the Physics department and no doubt he is one of the coming scientists whose creative brain will devise new wonders for the people of the twentieth century. Reed Literary Society. CARL P. SPTEGELBERG. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Carlisle. Pa. Hire me twenty cunning cooks. -Romeo and Juliet. Fat's broad and beaming smile which keeps his fat face in constant mo- tion is the hfe ot the school, and when he leaves its halls no doubt there will remain a sense of sadness. To look at him one would think he was a star player on the 'Varsity tootball team: but as his mother very strenu- ously objects to his playing he is deprived of the many field honors which he doubtless would wm. Is an advocate of soccer football and does a great deal of practicing in the halls. llas scored several touchdowns. He, how- ever, on one occasion became too rough and as a penalty Prof. Presby called lnm mto lns recitation room, wlnch stopped the game for 45 minutes. Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class. 321 BOYD TATE .......................... .... . .Salona, Pa. - - I-Ie has, I know not what Of greatness in his looks and of high fate That almost awes me. -Dryden, Boyd is preparing to enter Law School. WVC predict for him a brilliant and spectacular career as court crier before the Clinton County liar. In Prep his oratorical effusions became unbearable to those about him, so he was forced to seek a more sympathetic audience. lt is with this end in view that he each day repairs to the pigeon-coop and with none but the un- eomplaining birds for his hearers practices delivering the masterpieces that are bound some day to make him famous. Has especial favorites among the Profs and often describes them in laconic phrases. The Editor is in- debted to him for much valuable assistance in preparing the material for this book, for indeed a large part of the work before you is the product Of his pen. Y. I'. E. f P. E. Literary Soeietyg llonorable Mention l-lead Naster's Prize C0553 President F. E. Literary Societyg Inter-society Debating Team, Vice President Senior Class. EDXVIN H. UNDERHILL ................. ...CarliSle, Pa. A fellow ol no mark and little likelihood, -Shakespeare. Ned is a peculiar fellow. ls very careless about his work and quite often seems to forget he is alive. A few weeks before Commencement he made the startling discovery that he was taking two more studies than he required to graduate-and of course it is needless to state his consequent action. lIas many encounters with the Profs and seems to delight in dis- playing his ignorance, especially in German and Geometry. Coming from the Indian School, he finds the walk entirely too long to get here in time for chapel and usually comes to his first recitation when the period is half gone. He is, however, a good fellow and no doubt will some time awake and find himself famous. Football Team, JACOB UHRICH ......................... IVfechanicsburg, Pa. XrVhat I have been taught I have forgotten: what I know I have guessed. -Talleyrand. VVe have heard it related that an honest confession is good for the soul. Now, the only difference between Jake and the rest of the class in Solid Geometry, Trig, College Algebra, et cetera, is that he frankly acknowledges that he has absorbed very little of the subject matter, while Price and most of the remaining members try to bluff their way through as best they can. He goes home every evening, but also has a room engaged in the building because the Treasurer needs the money. This goes to show what an oblig- ing disposition he has. 322 HARRY WHITE .................................. Irwin, Pa. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. -Shakespeare. Harry is very timid. In class his voice is low and meek-which prob- ably shows some stratagem on his part-and thus others are prevented from gaining the knowledge that he imparts. lt may be added, however, that he recovers from this backwardness when out of class. His highest ambi- tion is to be a leader of the Four Hundred and, judging from the number of social functions which he attends, will no doubt some day attain his heart's desire. lle has developed into quite a runner and we are prepared to hear in the future of his holding some worltl's record. Threatened last fall to wipe out the entire Spanish colony from the school, if the opportunity only presented itself. So far he has not succeeded in exeuting this horrible design. Y. I'. 2. l'. E. 3 Literary Society. Track Team C1905-65. I. HAROLD HOWARD .................. . .New York, N. Y. 'AA man of markf' Q Howard is one of the laborers who came to us at the eleventh hour, but must, nevertheless, receive his penny along with the rest. .l-le was here two years ago and has since then held some more or less responsible position in a New York City bank. Whatever his work was he evidently acquired by means of it good business judgment. which caused him to return this spring and start to prepare for the medical profession. Desiring to learn how to dissect people, he took up German under lloover, and, hoping to gain knowledge of a new anasthetic, joined one of llutchison's classes in mathe-I mathematics. And so we leave him. l'. 5 Literary Society. ROIBERT BALLIETT ................... ...Minersville, Pa. Hitch your wagon to a star. -Rees. The story of this young man's career among us is a sad one. Coming here with high aspirations and looking forward with joy to the time when he would be announced leader of his class afforded him much pleasure and in no little measure affected his head. lint soon being brought to a full realization of what he was up against, he became sad at heart and soon began to drop by the wayside. We sympathize with yon, Bob, and assure you of our encouragement in any future similar attempt. Refused to con- descend to have his picture appear on these pages. Literary Society: College Mandolin Club. 323 HENRY G. BRENEMAN .................. ' .... Trenton, N. J. Man delights not me: no nor woman neither, though by your smiling you seem to say so.-Hamlet. The accompanying photograph ought to explain itself, but lest some one might be misled in their judgment, a few of the fads and fancies of this individual will be given. He is without a parallel among us as far as pop- ularity with the ladies is concerned. I-Iis chief delight is to be with them and therefore most of his time is spent in this way. Finds great pleasure in calling especial attention to his, small shapely foot by always wearing his trousers rolled half-way up to the knees. Holds a nightly smoker in his room and is a bright particular star in college algebra. Y. P. 2. 3 Captain Basketball: Class Presenter. SONGSQOYFXCONWAY CComposed by J. M. Kinard, '06.j Tune: Lindy. u Tune: Tammany.', Conway--Conway, The pride of Diekinsonp Conway--Conway, We're your defense. Though our opponents are stronger, They can hold us no longer, For old Conway's surely going to Shove them to the fence. Conway-Conway, See how we break their lineg Conway-Conway, They have no show. While they think they are mighty, We are sure they are flighty, And we've long decided they're Entirely too slow. . Conway Hall has got the ball, They're going toward the line. Here's where Parker makes the goal- He does it every time. And Parsons, too, it's up to you, To pass the other end, And when you make the fifteen yards Cap. Albright through we'll send. Now watch this play and see. Chorus. Oh! -- - You may think you've got a snap, But you'll soon be in a trap, Fumbling, grumbling, Conway's boys will send you back A-thundering. Tune: Rally Round the Flag. Hurrah fOr Our Centre, Hurrah for our guard! And now here come our half-backs to help him on his way Hurrah for our endmen for a gain of twenty yards, As Dunn bucks the centre for a touchdown. H f97fJ Zum ' Ek 63? ' ' f i 2i7d?NK , .'. WH? xy gJA N-ES , A XX qikibxxi Qui hx . '-I VL Xi! 54 51 Q1 -w Um Xx 1 ,JL V! X XX X wg! N' Q13 1 1 LTV' -1 L xo XM 1 X fi Ar Z ff N7 4 Upsilon Gamma Sigma Fraternity JAMES M. m3E'1'EM. Rc.mERT N. UEETEM. BYRON J. ALBRIGI-IT. PAUL W. BARTON. HENRY G. BRENEMAN. -STANLEY BEHNEY. HARRY ALDINGER. EDWARD B. DOLTON. FRATRES IN I COLLEGIO, IRA L. MILLER. GEORGE PETERS. FRATRES IN SCIPIOLA 1906. HERBERT W. FAUS. MOSER K. GHER. JOHN CHAMBERS LOW. HARRY WHITE. 1907. ROBERT BRADY. 1908. EARL BIEHL. ROBERT M. C. WILSON. 1909 HARRY P. JOHNSON. 326 NEWTON L. BOSLER. HARRY C. BECKLEY. J. VINCENT LOW.' IRVING P. PARSONS. BOYD TATE. RAYMOND S- MANLEY JOSEPH C. PARKER. HARRY W. SHUEY. UPSILON GAMMA SIGMA FRATERNITY id J. Presby. The President .. . . . . . . . Vice President . . . Secretary . ..... . Treasurer .... . Chaplain ......... Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Junior Critic . . . . . Senior Critic . . . . . Reed Lit erary Society OFFICERS ......GEoRc.1z T.HANNING .JACOB E. WASHABAUOH ....ALFR1:D R. FINNEY . . . .HOLDEN S. FBLTON . . . . . . . .SAMUEL R. Door ........Ti1oMAs W. MCGBEOOB ..........RANK1N C. CALDWELL ......................PBoFBtssoR EDMUND J. PRESBY PROGRAM COMMITTEE WARREN W. SEITZ. ALFRED R. FINNISY. JACOB E. WASHABAUGI-1. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE RANKIN C. CALDWELL. HOLDEN S. FELTON. JACOB E. WASHABAUGH. ROLL OF MEMBERS Professor Edmui William D. Bottenbach. Samuel R. Dout. Frank M. Felton. George T. Hanning. Horace L. Jacobs. Nicholas Martinez. George L. Reed. Jacob E. Washabaugh uan Cam J P- Janies R. Eckersley. Holden S. Felton. Harry C. Hartranft. Thomas W. McGregor. Elbert A. Miller. Gilbert Sadler. Harry W. Shuey. Rankin C. Caldwell. Curtis W. Ebersole. Aristides Gonzales. Robert L. Imler. Roniillio Manduley. J. Stewart Nagle. Warren Seitz. Richard S. Paterson. Ray S. Dum. Alfred R. Finney . Gustav A. Gorisse. Henry S. Jacobs. llernardo Manduley Lewis C. Price. Harrison Tennant. REED LITERARY SOCIETY Gamma President . ..... . Vice President . . . Secretary . ..... . Treasurer .... . Chaplain ......... Sergeant-at-Arms . Epsilon Literary Society OFFICERS . . . . . . . .BOYD '.l'A'l'l3 .HERBER1l W. FAUS CHARLES L. MYEIQS . . . lVlOSliR K. G11ER. . .CHARLES MESSNER JULIUS V. ALVORI-iz .IRVTNG P. PARSONS Junior Critic . .... Senior Critic .. . .................... PROFESSOR LLOYD W. JOHNSON PROGRAM COMMITTEE lX'l'OSlCR K. Glllili. CHARLES L. NIYICRS. COMMITTEE ON DISCIPLINE CHARLES L. MYI'IRS. CHARLES MEssNER. Julius Alvorez. Herbert W. Fans. William E. Lawton. Charles L. Myers. Pascasio Lorenzo. Moser K. Gher. Harry J. Whiteman Martin Van Blareom. Victor Johnson. Oscar J. Groke. Lelon C. Reed. Bert E. Croyle. ROLL OF MEMBERS Professor Lloyd W. Jolmson. Charles A. Ambrose. James A. Huston. J. Edward Daugherty. Charles S. Maurer. Emilio Freyre. Ira C. Ramsburg. Paul Durovcik. Daniel E. Jones. Howard V. Johnson. William S. Hoover. Robert R. Wilson. Harry White. Thomas Budinger. Raymond T. Heisley. Charles Messner. Edillberto Manduley Emanuel Ferrer. Robert Balliett. J.'Mervin Kinard. J. Vincent Low. Harry P. Johnson. William E. Dixon. Emanuel Barahona Bovn TATE. CHARLES F. LIARRY. Paul lllonet. Clinton H. Garrett. Harry G. Mann. Irving P. Parsons. Charles F. Harry. Paul VV. Barton. Harry Aldinger. W. Bruce Sten1. Randolf M. Boggs Harry C. Otto. Robert Brady. GAMMA EPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY DECLAMATORY CONTEST Held in Conway, Hall Chapel, Tuesday Evening, May 23, 1905. PROGRAM Presiding Officer., .... .......... . . .W. A. Hutchison, A. M. Washington ................................ Daniel I. Warwick Thomas Yuon, Sool, Switzerland. The Irish Aliens ............................ Richard Lalor Sheil H. Stanford Yolie, Tower City, Pa. Solo ................ ................. 1X flr. Lloyd W. Johnson. Death Bed of Benedict Arnold .................. George Lippard Richard L. Schellenger, Eldredge, N. J. The Preservation of the Union ..... . . . . ................ Webster Edwin M. Frazier, jefferson, N. Piano Solo . . ......................... Mr. Milton Weatherhy. judges: M. WV. Prince, S. T. D., Rev. I. E. Cleffman, W. P. Shriner, D. D. First Prize--Richard L. Schellenger. Second Prize-Thomas Yuon. p . The first prize, a gold medal, was given by the Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company, of Pittsburg, Pa. 3 the second prize, five dollars in cash, by the Faculty. 332 ? !3.f ,K jg yy ,P - X ' ' - ' . if-If ' LT ' ff ii ' K lu- T -'--, Wai ,ygl I, fx I 7 -sl, .A g --1, X iff ,,,f, 'fi XML! X11 if ,L f, I ,.Qff,fffff , 1 -f I V A 'AIA' , I . MT' M: E- ' - ,f f' ' f f X, .-f -- - w Ai-mf 1-if v -f N 'w Q I- .Ti JiQJ' -f :'+:'n-Z ,lbr A' gga - Q Ts: P57 .5 n'D-fl., . -5 4 4 , J 22 1' A i,,, QN X gf - GL' - hy , -4. gg- fsi Cf 'A A -'kk 7 W ' f sqmfs If 441- imhffyffy ..yfT,ffqg ' 1 M - iff? A .z l F, trv7X.3Fl !PI, V 1 LJ63 1- 1 I f I ,xy ' WW, -lm ' ' gcyf f -E51 lf- -QLWJV! X X '14 t . f .t ' -,A-4 I tw' ' ,- I. r ,ful ' 7' -I , xl':?7'vA,.I' mf Ay lf , Z! g 'v I Q- :Tri My V , ,tfi-Jig? X 5 A ' X- X 11 zyjufeffr V vi -, 3.1! in L I Q, 43 M1 '- Zi a D ad YMV .a W J f 'iw J- UP. -fiif ' -, 'A K - ' , i,.:, 'g'ffTi r 55 f A'- :eff ' ' j ' f f' W. 1 lv - Ag 4, oHa.9u,T.,..- l I r Q 2-' ribvndf' I, ,A rf i3,, 1.. .W ig, A ' ,,e w,l. N .3 Paul Dnrovcik. Lewis C. Price. Edward B. Dolton. Young Menis Christian Association President ...... Vice President ......... Recording Secretary .... Corresponding Secretary .. Treasurer . ............ Curtis W. llbersole. Richard S. Paterson Raymond S. Manley. Ira C. Ramsburg. Herbert VV. Faus. Holden S. Felton. Rankin C. Caldwell. Horace L. Jacobs. Henry S. Jacobs. Frank M. Felton. Emanuel Ferrer. Elbert A. Miller. Robert Balliett. W. Bruce Stern. OFFICERS ...- EDGAR VVASIIABAUGII .GEORGE T, I-IANN1NG RANKIN C. CALDWELL ....HER13ER'r W. FAUS MEMBERS Nicholas Martinez. Harrison Tennant. Joseph C. Parker. George L. Reed. James R. Eckersley. Alfred Finney. Samuel R. Dont. J. Stewart Nagle. Charles L. Myers. J. Edgar Washabangh Charles S. Maurer. Clinton H. Garrett. Paul W. Barton. I. Vincent Low. Edillberto Manduley. Bert E. Croyle. Harold C. Dunn. William E. Dixon. Harry Whiteman. Warren W. Seitz. Aristides Gonzales. Adam S. Lenhart. Harry C. Hartranft. Randolf M. Boggs. Robert L, Imler. Gilbert H. Sadler. J. Mervin Kinard. Pascasio Lorenzo. Harry XV Shuey juan Camp. Martin Van Blarcom Oscar J. Groke. Robert Brady, jr. Romillio Manduley. Raymond T. Heisley. George T. Hanning. Charles A. Ambrose. VVebster B. Kupp. William E. Lawton. Robert R. Wilson. Thomas Budinger. Irving P. Parsons V. M. C. A. CABINET GAMMA EPSILON DEBATING TEAM, 1905 Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Conway Hall Football Team 1 OFFICERS FOR 1905 Coach ........................... HARRY VV. SMITH Manager CActingj ................ HARRY W. SMITH ,Captain ....................... BYRON J. ALI?-RIGHT TEAM Varsity. i ' Scrub. ROBERT BRADY and HARRY ALDINGER. . . Centre. HARRY G. MANN ..... Rigllt Ouarcl ..... MCGREGOR CHARLES L- NIYERS. LCft Guarcl ..... ELBERT A. MILLER.. Right Tackle ..... . EDVV. I-I. UNDERHILL Left Tackle ......... FELTON ......DIXON GARRETT FREEMAN PARKER.. Right End ....... ALVOREZ CURTIS VV. EBERSOLII and E. G. CRUTCl'lLE.Y Left End.. ........ AMBROSE HARRY G. IEECKLEY. . 'Quarter-Rack ...... BARTON lRVlNO Il. PARSONS ancl O. GROKE ...... Right Half-Back. . .VVHITE BYRON AI4l3RlGI'I'Il. Left Half-Ilacli.. .... WILSON HAROLD C. DUNN .... Full-Back . ......... BEHNEY RECORD FOR 1905 6-Conway llall, llj College Freshmen, O. Nov. II-COIIWZIY Ilall, 33g Yorl Collegiate Institute O I4-Conway llall, 39g CllZll11lJCl'SlJl11'g Academy, O. Games won, 45 games ticcl I 'unes lost O 21--Conway Hall, 445 .lTlZ11'I'lSlJll1'g Technical High Points scored by Conway H111 133 Points scored by School, 6. Opponents 1 31-Conway Iflall, 65 Steelton, 6. WINNERS OF' TI-IE C. Brady, Alclinger, Mann, Myers, Miller, Underhill, Parker, Ebersole, Crutchley, Beckley,Pa1sons Grohe. Albribht Dunn 336 CONWAY HALL FOOTBALL TEAM loo-yard Dash 120-yarcl Hurdle M-mile Run 440-yarcl Run 2-mile Run 220-yZll'Cl Hurdle 220-yard Dash One Mile Run Fourth Annual Interscholastic Meet DICKINSON ATHLETIC FIELD, MAY 14, 1905 Four-fifth Mile l' Harrisburg High School, Relay ' Conway Hall, l'PIlI'S0l1S Conwa Hall - y v Long, Harrisburg High School, White, Conway Hall. Time I0 2-5 sec. Hunt, Mercersburg, Tross, Conway Hall, Purcell, Conway Hall. Time I7 I-5 sec. i'Albrigl1t, Conway Ilall. Smith, Mercersburg, l. l1Vasliabaugh, Conway llall. Time 2 min., 8 1-5 sec. Black, Harrisburg High School, Still, Conway Hall, L Frank, Mercersburg. Time 54 2-5 sec, Ranb, Mcreersbnrg, Landis, Merccrsburg, Lanhart, Mercersburg. Tune I2 mm., 23 3-5 sec Tross, Conway Hall, llunt, Mercersburg, Purcell, Conway Hall. Time 29 4-5 sec. llonbright, Harrisburg High School, Purcell, Conway llall, Cook, Nercersburg. Time 24 I-5 sec. Raub, Mercersburg, Pastor, Harrisburg High School, Hanuing, Conway Hall. Time 5 min., 27 sec. l. Carlisle High School. Time 2 min., 51 sec FIELD EVENTS I2-lb. Shot Put Pole Vault High lump I2-lb. Hammer Webster, Mercersburg. Eshelmann, Mercersburg, Swecley, Conway Hall. Distance 36 ft. Fcrgcrson, Merccrsburg, Uptlegraff, Mercersburg, Dain, Mercersburg. Height 8 ft., IIM in. , l 1 Parsons, Conway Hall, Eshelmaun Mercersburg Bonbright,,Harrisburg High School. ' Height 5 ft., 4 in. Sweeley. Conway Hall, Throw Brown, Mercersburg, l.Asrica, Mcrcersburg. Distance 136 ft., 5 in. l'Parsons, Conway Hall, Broad jump ' Spong, Harrisburg High School, l.'1'ross, Conway Hall. Distance I9 ft., 7M in. 5 Recortl. SUMMARY OF POINTS Mcrcersburg Acatlcmy ............................... Conway Hall ....................................... Harrisburg High School .......................... .......... Carlisle High School .........,...................,.......... Highest munber of points scored by Parsons, Conway H 6153. Sl 49 25 I all RS. 1 ,, 5,1 Q sk f 1905 RELAY TEAM BIOGRAPHICAL Buzzy is a jolly Prof., Buzzy is a dandy, For if you your pipe would puff, You'll never find him handy. Stevie is a little mite, Stevie is a pigmy, I-Ie mails two letters every night, Yet is opposed to big'my! Lenny is an athlete, Lenny is a wonder! For when he's on a tennis court, They say he plays like thunder! Smithy is his rightful name, None Such is his title, There are many things that bring him fame, Hut we can't take time to write all. Welly is a singer- Wait! he's something more: If e'er you're late for dinner You'll find Welly at. the door. Sig is no dry-dust Prof., Sigmund is a sportsman, Full many a tale has he to tell Of huntings long and also short ones -Iimmyf' is a lanky youth, Jimmy is a sinner, And all the while this married life Tends but to make him thinner. Hutchie is a good old scout, Hutchie, herc-'s to you! But beware! O friend, beware! When Hutcl1ie gets a clue. fff f X ,f, ,f , ' ,ff f f X , I f X f f , ff 1 f !C 7 f 31X , f ff,fA 2! f ' Kaz, . X X If X ff J ff THE FABLE OF TI-IE BIG FOUR AND TI-IE EMPTY BEDS. We re re! to note that Mr. Gcor fe Ads: has ado ted some ideas similar to these of oursg but we :irc confident that ou believe their origin to have been with us and not with Mr Ad rd' g A P y e.- '. nor. One night a Strange Thing occurred in One of our very prominent Halls of Learning. A number of Boys who lacked discretion decided to violate the Rules and leave the lluilding. They were very Inexperienced, and, instead of waiting until such a Time as they might Venture Forth without danger of Apprehension, they began to get Busy as soon as the Man in the Oiiice had Snuffed the Glimmer. They neglected other Precautions. ' As they went clattering down the Fire Escape someone remarked in a soft, Stc'111l1'kc voice that it was a Superb Night for their Undertaking. The Profs, were On in a minute, and the Big Four started out to Investigate, each taking time to select a Dark Lantern from his l3urglar's Kit. ' One of the Profs. who was a Sprinter suggested that they give Chase and try to Overtake the Runaways. But another who, though not quite so Agile as the Sprinter, was nevertheless a very- eminent Mathematician, and could, on occasion, use his Head to advantage, advised that they might discover the Identity of every one of the Fugitives by making note of the Empty lleds and Room Numbers and referring to the Catalogue for the Names. This Method of Procedure was at once adopted, and all wondered how the Mathematician had been able to devise so intricate a Plan on such Short Notice. But he laughed Lightly and said it was Easy Enough. He had studied College Algebra. - Moral.-Always tie and gag the Profs. before leaving the llnilding at Night. i THE FABLE OF THE YOUNG LADY WHO MADE SICKNESS A BLESSING. Once uuon a time there was a certain Premaratorv School which was without an Infirmar f. The did not need l . . l. . 1 . . . 3. V . One, for nobody ever got Sick. But just to be in Line with the Tunes, and in order to prevent being considered a back Number, the Management finally decided to build One. lt was completed in about a Year, and then a Matron was Engaged to look after it and keep in from Slipping Away from the lluilding after Seven-Thirty. But, most important of All, this Matron had an attractive Daughter, who. it was found, was not averse to allow- ing the Young Gentlemen to carry her Parasol when she went Walking on the Campus-or Farther. This was all mighty Pleasant, if not very Exciting. Soon, however, one Young Gentleman took a Slight Cold and was taken to the Infirmary. The Attractive Young Lady brought him his Meals and waited upon him in every way possible. Surely, said he, it is good to be Here. He stayed Two VVeeks. - ' When at last this Young Gentleman left he told his Friends what a Charmed Life he had been living. This seemed to have a very disastrous effect upon the Health of the other Young Gentlemen of the School, for the Infirmary was presently Filled to Overiiowing, and so it continued to be throughout the remainder of the Year. Moral.-There are many Ills which the Flesh is heir to. . 342 ,QW if w M A h f X 5 aw qw? .ax , E3 , fb f Q ,X XX x I IX xml X ji 'T I od' W 1' xg t ' T f 2253-2-fir QF -A ' :Q 1- V' j 1 Nj fi? X . -lxx : ,-x , :. , X ,,,, ' 'rf' x , A A . F 'L tif f , 'Fm is xx 1, Q L -H139-ny f -., 2- :if ,liz-'ii - MQ. F'fRY HING Eggfqpgg BUT 1-HE F-IRE, WRST AID To THE HVJUQEDI R.JD..S PARABLE OF THE T HUNTER llehold an hunter went forth to hunt. And when it became noised throughout the valley that he was abroad, lo, the farmers straightway assembled each their hired servants together and commanded them that they keep to cover for a season, lest great harm should befall them. And the hired servants, when they had heard the words of their master, went about and did as they were biddeng for they were hirelings and must obey the will of the farmer whom they served. i A U A Now the shepherds were also afraid, and led their sheep into the sheepfoldg for they said of him he is a reckless man, shooting where he hath not aimed, and aiming where he doth not shoot. The bullet flyeth where it listeth, and thou hearest the sound thereof, but ean'st not tell f1'om whence it cometh nor whither it goeth. And lo, even as they spake one with another the hunter drew nigh unto them and they went and hid themselves behind a rock, fearing greatly for their own safety. And he passed by that way, scattering shots to the right and to the left. And as he shot, some bullets fell hy the wayside and were troddcn under foot: and others fell as hail- stones from heaven into the sheepfold, causing' much confusion among the flocks: and still others spent themselves in mid-air, and dropped harmlcssly to the earth. llut some shots there were that, falling into an orchard. brought forth much fruit, so that the husbandmen reasoned among themselves saying, VVhy does this man that which it is not lawful to do? llut when he drew nigh no man dared so much as to open his mouth to speak to him, seeing that he was chief counselor to the king and a man of authority. .Xnd they held their peace. ii Now when the hunter had passed by that way, and when he had journeyed far he came up into a mountain that lies in the north country toward the land of the long shadow. And it was even and the sun did set. Then cast he himself upon the ground and wept, for he had hunted all day and had killed nothing. Then he laid his head upon a stone ami slept. And lo, as he dreamed, behold the wild beasts of the forest came and ministered unto him. Even the fowls of the air and every creeping thing sang praises unto him and all cried with one voice, saying: All hail! All hail to thee, gentlest of the gentle! Verily, verily, thou shalt be called Sigmund, the Kind-Hearted, the lVonderful Ilene- factor, the 1-Iarmless Hunter. Nay thy ways be ways of pleasantness and all thy flowery paths be peace. 344 And when they had vanished hc awoke and it was morning. And hc took fiom his girdk 1 shaip instinmcnt which is to say il jack-knife, and cut his name upon a trce, that it might stand for a remembrance unto 9-l1LLLLLill1g' generations of thc vision that had COINC to him that night. f 'Sw . Q M ,tit V A .I I, W5 -f M77 -- t k ,.,, ,,..g:f. , A Viz, ,, X f' X , .f 53 N ,I 2 , 15' - at af , R Ei--3 42, M Wg: A ,I X ,f mil ' -, .. o.-NT!-w -'-- 1- 'tnfxdif'-5 , ,-- ----' -- !M-:. f ' Ama,-pf! 'U -5.23-wffvg.- ,fif-1?fg1iT3 '-7 ' -- ' Lf? g f' W i: i ff -' fb- w-AMWWMH ---,. ... -Q 2-, QV. -f,u,.,:. P- -- .-v ni . j .1 j ,lm - -X M lyk? M154 tisxyf Q-ff 1 1 n ww Ji gli ---,N - X Ju.-, 'cg' R52 fx,W,,.Q , 'X ,4 4, I' X ,xl Q X Qpf'-wg fi, lc -4 - D '-W. ,ffrwxw ff X, f ,,. wk :sy X I w A7231 aff? N 45.1435-zgmmf 'f ' 2' '- I ,MW ff 0-7 'X CX +P tn' N s ww.. , 3 gtk fs--'yu . K- -I 1, I , A ' ' nhk ff V. ,,., 1 -L-A Hiya- ., .,. .MV ,I X :4, ' I f A! If Y!! 15,11 YL fri:-fx-F2- 9:,,r2f,ef Xvnf, W 4- . - qi? ,Q t so - i st , at at T ' W ,,.iV,fjf-- xii' . iliic. O' W xy Dqhf yr, .,, . , we '1 4' 1 fff fl V 'X' Q ix h iw- NL x ,,s 1 WML-L I: :--W ,Y 2345 DAILY DGIN'S AT CONWAY HALL SEPTEMBER. 14. Students coming. Lots of freshies. Everybody has a letter to drop in the mail box. Ebersole mails his in a waste paper can. Never mind, he will learn in time. 15. Nothing doing of any note. Lessons assigned. Head Master gives the law to new students. 16. New student arrives soaked, Boys take in the town. 17. Everybody goes to church. 18. Several boys receive the Conway Hall trade-mark. Actual work begins. 19. Queen Nagle meets two noted Carlisle belles. His first adventure. Judge accordingly. 20. Stem's freshness at last bursts out. Stranger in- quires at the office for the Head Master. Wilson informs him that Prof. Hutchison is not at home, but that the Vice Master lives just next door. 21. A warning poster posted. 1 22. Caldwell, as usual, goes home to see Uma. 23. Y. M. C. A. reception in chapel. Whiteman really meant well, but when going-home time came his good in- tentions were thwarted, and Washabaugh got the girl. The affair was settled without recourse to a duel. 24. Nobody cuts church. 25. Blue Monday. 27. Jake dreams dreamsn and Balliett moves to an- other room. 29. In chapel Prof. Hutchiso-n moralizes to some ex- tent on the character of the shows that visit Carlisle, de- 346 claring them unfit for the patronage of self-respecting indi- viduals. . 30. Show in town to-night--only one Prof. in the building. 1 . OCTOBER. I. Two of the Faculty go to sleep in church this morn- ing. No wonder! - f 2. Daugherty takes a bath. No serious result thus ar. 3. Maurer's favorite flower is the weed. Always wears it in his cheek. 4. Dixon enters into negotiations with the barber, with a view to having his hair cut some time during the early autumn. 5. Fly By Nights organize and send out a few warnings. 6. Football game to-day. Conway Hall, IIQ College Freshmen, O. 7. 'Varsity played Haverford this morning. Specta- tors entertained between the halves by an improptu wrest- ling match between Rippey Sadler and Prof. Smith. Sadler succeeded in making first down. Kicking was not resorted to throughout the contest. 8. Boys begin to cut church. 9. Everybody wins straight F's in classes. IO. A new student, Senor Escheveria, of the City of Mexico, arrives. 1 I. Conspiracy formed against one of the king's coun- Warned by Handwriting on the VVall. cilors. 13. Jones makes his debut in society. 14. Football to-day. Chambersburg Academy is the Score, 39-0. victim. i 15. Fire down on Hanover street to-night. Not big to be interesting. Harrisburg High School hears Saturday's score enough 16. and cancels game scheduled to be played on their grounds next Saturday. 17. Renter threatens the lives of several who attempted to brand him. 18. Found-: a poet. Kinard composes a number of songs apropos of the football season. 19. Scathing talk on hazing by Head Master Hutcllin- sou. 20. First tri-weekly report issued. Some made sad and some glad. 21. Conway Hall, 44Q Harrisburg Technical High School, 6. 22. Some naughty boys desecrate the Sabbath by play- ing poker. Kupp feels heart broken over the loss of three cents. 23. Stem and Prof. Hoover have their daily argument in German class. 24. Fans attempts to bluffin German class, but finally gives up in despair. 25. Lewy,' Parker narrowly escapes being' thrown out of Study I-lall window. Pity! 26. White makes his first recitation of the term. 27. Dunn is rescued from the fire escape by one of the teachers. Shows great gratitude. 34 7 28. Rough-housing the chief amusement of the day. 29. Everybody dumb founded to find Brenneman at church. 30. Boggs branded an eternal ass in German Class. 31. All tests to-day. Teachers tired. NOVEMBER. I. Everybody except Joe Parker attends prayer meeting. 2. Miller spills a small bowlful of gravy down the back of Jacolfs neck. Very little of the gravy was re- claimed. 1 3. Dunn promises to be good. 5. Poor turn-out for breakfast. E.verybody sleeps. 6. Prof. Smith raves scared. ' 7. Great explosion in voice cracked. 8. Ambrose, the star Enjoys a couple of pleasant IO. Gamma Epsilon Literary Society gives reception. Dutch Lenhart takes stroll out College street. II. Conway Hall football team defeats York Col- legiate Institute, 33-o. 'Varsity defeats Lehigh, I8-O. Everybody out for night shirt parade. 13. Select cocoa party in Van Blarcomis room. Prof. Smith loses a night's sleep and does some wonderful stair climbing stunts trying to break it up. 14. Garrett and Dougherty come to blows . Garrett yells enough. in Algebra class. No one chapel. Dutch Lenhart's actor, 'found guilty of hazing. weeks' sojourn among friends. 16. Ambrose visits several pawnbrokers with State game in view. ' 17. Great demonstration of joy in hall. State game money arrives. 18. Everybody at State game. 19. Good many of the fellows ill. Williamsport water didn't agree with them. 20. Everybody weary. All straight flunks. 21. 1irenny gets new suit. Takes cut same evening. 22. Miss Still gives up in despair. 25. Emilio butts into side of trunk. Says he did not have time to look ahead. 26. Prof. Smith hangs out a night. Rescued after a most perilous climb by I-luzzyf' 27. Shney does some special sleep-walking stunts. 28. Promenade concert given by the Faculty. Every- thing lovely. 29. Ilcckley smokes on the front steps, and Sig chases him oli the campus. 30. Thanksgiving Day. Budiuger chokes on a turkey leg at dinner. is revived after some effort. DECEMBER. 1. Nothing doing. Everybody thinking of home. 2. Dougherty caught smoking. 1 . Dougherty caught smoking. . Dougherty caught smoking. 6. Dunn, Parker and Wilson paralyzed. . Kid Barton opens negotiations to enter as part- 5 4 .7 . ner in cigar store. 8. Dunn, Parker and Wilson turn States' evidence. Saved. 348 . 9. Slow. 10. Van .lilarcom holds an evening smoke1'. 12. Everybody cramming for finals. The lucky ones leave for home. ' E 13. Exams! 1- 14. Exams!! 15. Exams!!! JANUARY. 9. Fellows returning one by one. IO. No mercy shown. Long and stiff lessons. 11. Lights went out while eating supper. Red Dixon, however, furnished sufficient light to get out of the building without anyone meeting with serious injury. 12. Prof. Hoover calls on Low to read in German. johnny is dumfounded, and, after a long and painful pause, finds his voice and says, Why, Professor, I translated yes- terday! 14: Big fire in Conway Hall. Alarm given, but no Professors responded. All out. ' 15. Track candidates coming out in good force. 16. Dougherty and Reed exchange blows. Reed sends for bottle of annnonia. 17. Hanning spends an hour telephoning to one of the co-eds. The latter sick next day. 18. Kinard very blue. No letter came. 19. All tests to-day. Everybody happy QFD. 20. Otto stricken with love at first sight. Spends several days in infirmary. 21. Everybody at church. 22. Gamma Epsilon Literary Society had picture taken. Jones broke first plate. 23. Decision of Hague reversed. Result-Dolton and Wilson homeward bound. . 24. Dixon-becomes suddenly ill. Removed to a cot above the kitchen. 25. Kinard gives a midnight feast to friends. Several Hunks recorded next day. , 26. Dont takes nap in German class. 27. Mann. with the aid of a little chloroform, succeeds in trimming Heisleyis hair, and thereby adds much to his QCD- eral appearance. 29. jones attempts to be funny in Virgil class, but gets sat uponf' 3o. Myers kept busy boring toothpicks out of key- holes. . 31. Goldie caught wandering in German. FEBRUARY. 1. Price adds another jaw-breaker to his vocabulary. 2. Prof. Smith takes Whiteman by surprise in base- ment. liudinger escaped. . liuilding deserted. Everybody out. . Daugherty goes to church. 5. Co-eds. addressed by Head Master on the subject. The Proper Time to Talk. 6. Underhill given the rub', by Prof. Hoover. 7. Dum gives his orchestra their final instructions. 8. Recd Literary Society gives entertainment in which Hanning displays his ability as an actress, 9. Miss Mclntire improves every moment of her time. Says she never lets a minute pass without saying something. Nobody disputes this. 3 4 349 Io. Miss Briggs and Miss O'I-Ianning visit the rooms Goldie shows them around. 4 II. Myers gives smoker to his friends. All the Profs. out. 12. Buzzy fools Johnny LOW. johnny says he has his eyes in the back of his head. 13. Washabaugh adds another twist to his hat. Very becoming! 14. Co-eds. give Valentine reception. Fans manifests his past experience along certain lines by writing the best proposal. 15. Straight Hunks for everybody. 16. Warm weather brings out more cross-country runners. A . . 17. Deacon Hartranft spends several days at home. 18. Good dinner to-day. 19. Dixon returns seriously ill. Removed to infirmary. 20 Waiters celebrate Seitz's birthday very appropri- Give him a shower bath. atelv. 21. Garret, as a result of his many childish actions, spends an hour with Prof. Presby. 22. No school. Slow day. 23. Nothing doing. Everybody Hunks. 24. Everybody has a good time. 25. Balliett and Lawton entertain several ladies. 26. Crutchley exp-lains to Prof. Sigmund the deriva- tion of Fizzle 27. Stem threatens to do Buzzy. The latter not at all scared. 28. After much urging by the student body, 'fFreshie Felton and Garrett each bathe their feet. Purity of the air in the halls greatly improved. MARCH. 1. Biehl buys his first package of tobacco. Every- body delighted at his start. 2. A fusillade of crockery in the Halls. Tate very suddenly aroused from his slumbers by a terrible rumbling on the tin roof over his room. 3. Who threw the --P Nobody. ' 4. The storm has passedg all is peace. 5. Some devil cuts Fans' bicycle tires to pieces. Hang him. 6. Dout still persists in sleeping during recitations 7. Otto worried. Contemplating talking a walk. 8. Prof. Hoover punishes his unprepared German class by giving them a terrible test. 9. Seniors organize. Nothing doing. IO. Mid-winter sports. Spier easily won the high jump. Parsons seriously sprains his ankle C !!j. 11. Fry and wife take dinner with us. Good idea. 12. Our noble editor, Mr. Faus, suffering with the toothache. u 13. Garrett very impolitely inspects Prof. Presby's roll book. 14. Gloom cast over the school by the sad news of Richard Schellinger's death. 15. Reading course exams. in order. Great sale of candles. I6. Barton tears Fat Aldinger's coat in two. I7. Dunn granted an indefinite leave of absence. , 18. t'Paul takes dinner with us. 19. Hutch seizes the mail, thereby saving Prof. Smith much embarrassment. 20. Peculiar circular in circulation. Prof. Smith glum. 350 22. School closes. Boys leaving for their vacation. 23. No school. Very slow. 24. Tate makes the feathers Hy. - 25. Everybody sleeping, 26. Boys returning. 27. School opens. Several new students matriculate, among them a new co-ed. 28. Little Egypt in town. jones goes. No cuts al- lowed. 29. Jones called to office. 30. jones very nervous. 31. Jones happy. All O. K. No more cuts for Danny, APRIL. - I. Profs. fooled. Everybody goes to church. 2. Prof. Smith throws Washabaugh into bed. 3. About twenty-tive track candidates report. 4. Balliett still talking about his trip with the Glee Club. 5. Dolton and Fry have discussion. Subject, 'Keep 011' the Grass. 6. Great excitement in Hall. Parsons appears wearing K goggles. 7. Too sad to relate. Score, Mercersburg, 4j Dick- inson, 4. 8. Very, very bum dinner. Fry eats at home. Nothing like foresight. 9. Too busy to see what's going on. IO. All material called in. S Q? Xxxx Ny KXSX W! 44 QKXXSNX A FILLED wmi Amari BHD A ZEAL Fon Au. THATS PURE mio .wer 5TRo1-IG IH THE STREHGTHTHATFLOWS Fnon THE sr. H0 ARE I TRUST OUR sc or. DHY5 GOLDEN Memomss X 7 W5 F wEu.1 f AN AFTER THOUGHT HE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF of this book has toiled long and hard to make it a success. During its composition he was often heard lamenting bitterly thus, The truth must be told about every member of the class but me. Alas! modesty forbids the exploiting of my virtues. Un- willing to allow such modesty and integrity of character to go unrewarded, we unknown to him have decided to tell his story in a way that will not embarrass him. The Editor is a man of firm- ness and stability of urpose, knowing his own mind like a book. His decisions on all matters are as unalterable as the Paws of the Medes and Persians. When he was in the Prep. School, he char- acterized as foolish all those who were tainted with that master passion, love, and declared that he was impervious to all feminine charms. And the Editor is a man of firmness and stability of purpose. How things can change in the short space of one year! Slowly but surely Cupid began to wor' upon the heart of this man of firmness and stability of purpose. First he cast sly glances at the object of his affections. The fire within burned brighter and then he was seen to be draw- ing closer to a something which might be described as follows: gender, feminine, number, singular, Qfor there was only one girl for himjg voice, gentle and mood, affable. After that if you saw him wistfully watching a train pull out, you could safely come to the conclusion that it was the six P. M. train for Elliottson. If he looked straight at Dr. Maclntire in English Literature class you could be reasonably sure that she wasn't there. From ridiculing those who wanted to go home every three months, he came to that state where he had to secure a position in Carlisle so that he could be near her all summer. Virgil says that woman is a fickle and changeable creature. Alas! so are some men but the Editor is a man of firmness and stability of purpose. As the old adage goes you can't sometimes always tell for despite all the above evidences to the contrary, he solemnly declares that he willbe a bachelor and he is a man of firmness and stability of purpose. We have also noticed thatvcollege honors have no charms for him when they are in the distance, but when they come closer, they look good and he eagerly snaps them up. However in spite of his firmness and stability of pur- pose he has done many things worthy of note. This book composed under his leadership will stand as a monument among the literary productions of old Dickinson. Debating has also felt his master hand and he has succeeded in every line of college activity that he has entered bringing credit npon himself, his Class and his Alma Mater. Moral:-Don't talk too loud for some one may think you mean it and write up your past history. FINIS Qvl. I-IESE merchants have STUD ENT51 otronized you! O One good turn de- ff? 'A: ..1t of -n:2 serves another. See to it that you patronize them! REED'S Qf Jacob Keed's Sons Are recognized authorities for 0 o Smart and Correct hla Styles Young Men's Clothing Haberciashery Headwear l424-I4-26 1 it 0536 -J, II. Chestnut St. A Comedy of Errors-The Sophs C ''YESEQELSQSQSVS9!i!!!L!LE9S95959fv5!3S!3S9S95959SQSUSLEVSVSSSUSSSQEUSSESZQEWVSVSVSVEVSR fig95159595NNE!!959532Q515QESEVSSSUSSESESESPSQEQESEQEQSQSEHWSSWQEQEQSWSZWSSNW' FF 5 5 :fl lr' P 5 all Sl 1.23 PROFITS PER-Dqygl I BAN ' rf 34 3 NVZIS averaged hy twenty-Eve of our student Q is , BQ salesmen during the months of june. July, and bi gtg August, 1905 :: :: :: :: :z 1: :: :: :: :: IE QQ 300 students each averaged daily profits of Q 86.40 :: :z :: :: :: :: :: :: :z zz :: :: hi QQ Y 2: Alummum Cooking Utenslls hi U 1 if 73,2 Q3 E receive calls for wide-awake and gg are an if gtg progressive teachers from every state ,125 Actual Household Necesslty gg lll the Union, .and we want more 37? such teachers upon our list. V '- I S E We have been especially successful in find- nlglclllmgsglligqiulflwcfcfltcs nf df'11f1,':4l f?r gf S5 ing positions for young men who are just eg e . y s cen spre er ern or ' n 5 Y which the goods have been sold. 3 E E3 flbout to Uaduqte from College' NO agency Oily New Test Ixlclhod nyhs Cmmlsging of S Q5 In the country gives IIIOFC faithful service, or unpensantness. . 2 1, 'I' . f , l - t' f 'L During the first Eve months in IQOS, over gre Ziilllzxlizsl mm or 'I argu propor lon O I Q 1500 students secured territory in which to sell J ig . i i ' Q . . aluminum ware during the sunnner. 5? iq Calls for teachers me 'fommg 1 nearly 31,212.07 profit is the '05 record made with If 514 every day in the year, and we are always 0l11'200flsi113I days at Afllmllrllla, Ohio, by 11 YE all looking for suitable candidates to supply student of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. SQ Q3 thcqe MHS ADDRESS 752 at NOW is the time to register. 3 THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL Q, HARLAN P FRENCH ' COMPANY - ' PITTSBURGH, PA. VE 71: E Sl Chapel St., Albany, N. Y. Send stamp for illustrated manual NKMNMXMRliiiiifiiliiililiiiiid?65'i?6ii56i'l56i65'iRii1i'ii'li1i1i1RlRi3Wi5 Rlifitifilililililililil513535ilililililililililililililililililililiiiiiiilili' QUALITY fl 53 s I '94 rticwx HARRISBURG. PA. CLOTHING S MENS , WMWWAWVyNyNMWKVyuH!fWH uW?dRWfJiYwYA v 1 ROSES American Beauties, Brides and Maids CABNATIONS All the famous varieties in colors PLANTS Choice varieties in Palms and all Blooming Plants CARLISLE NURSERY CO. PA'-MSIFERNS' SIVIILAX, ETC. ' Decorations for 3' 5' 5' 3' Weddings, - -I I Receptions, Dinners CARLISLE' PENNA' Funeral Designs, Etc. IV eaver Organ Gr iano Co YQRK. PA.. U. S. A. , Makers of I NNN Z .-Qg' Ulu: -J 11, yff '-g 'f K I N--T.12:11: M ,, TI A ,NO I or an AND WQNAVER qs '13':'ai .i1q.uw'flak fi' -t...w.1+ ' G 4 Ns 'Sail - u That are mechanically and musically up to the top notch ot twentieth-century skill in Piano and Organ making. Successful experience and growth of over 30 years. Investment of over S400,000. Instruments furnished direct from this Rrctory at close prices for cash or on easy weekly or monthly payments. Old instruments taken in exchange. livery instrument warranted to give per- fect satisfaction. WEAVER ORGAN C5 PIANO CO. Manufacturers: YORK, PA. V The Bath Comedy-MacDowell M--GET IT AEE-veeeeee C. C. FAILQRZ -EE ... HOLISICOI1'S Modern PI13.1'1T1aCY' BAKER AND cDNEECT.oNER 54 W' Main Cakifa 5Tfs1E.2:3aS..5m'S 0 sI P'O' D 423 NORTH BEDFORD STREET V, CARLISLE, PENNA. 4 CARLISLE, PA IVI. I. KAST WM. H. BRETZ ARCHITECT V E 204 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. Court House Ave., CARLISLE, PA. V I. 1 Carefully Tailored H. . Sip ... , Guaranteed Goodwh Gazlor -fo Fit Well Trimmed O 0 U3 U S On H Welcome Gilt in any Home The Most Popular College Songs S .50 , 50 New College Songs - .50 Songs of ALL the Colleges - 1.50 Songs ofthe NVESTERN Colleges - L25 Songs ofthe EASTERN Colleges - - L25 Songs ofthe l7l-g a d Nation - .50 l00 New Kindergarten Songs - - - l.00 Scho l Songs with C llege Flavor - - 50 -l I F1 'U O U3 Tl O 'fl E O F1 5 v-...- C. U3 '-l 3' 0 l so O U3 CD '-l I 1 F7 l e l nf -4 New S gs for College Glee Clubs - - .50 Songs ofthe University of Pennsylvania - l.5O Songs of Washington and jefferson College - L25 Songs of Haverford College ---- 1.25 -X New Songs and Anthem for Ch rch Q nets, LEle-vm Numbrrsj each .IU to .30 ll . Bllik, n0bl2 8 Eldridge n 31-33-ss west :sth St. new York Zitv VII Twice-Told Tales-Butler's jokes W. LINN MCCULLOUGH -- JAMES G. LINN MCCULLQUGH gl LINN C. C. CQCKLIN, M. D. Importers and Jobbef.--1 W Notions, Hosiery, Buck and Leather Gloves and ibmtntt imntw Mitts, Pants, Overalls, Shirts, Muslins, Calicoes, tn the apt Ginghams, White Goods and Wrappers, Table '26 Walnut St. HARRISBURG, PA. Oilcloth, Floor Oilcloth, Linoleums. JOI-IN S. BURSK ,Hatter and lVlen's Outfitter R. E. SI-IEARER Manhattan Shirts I Monarch Shirts Spaulding Athletic Goods, Stetson Hats The Latest Styles and Lowest Possible Prices. Call and inspect my line before purchasing. We think we can please you. S. E.. Cor. Main and Pitt Sts. CARLISLE, PA. VIII CARLISLE, PA. N A C E 6 W E A V E R PRACTICAL TAILORS Carlisle, Penna ENGAGE THE GERMANIA ORCHESTRA ....T0.... l'lll'l1lSh the ITIUSIC for your dance, entcrtamment, or receptlon. H. w. momzls M g , JNO. T. SHEAFER D t Carl Isle, Pa WINUHEJTIK Leader and Repeater SMOKELESS POWDER SHELLS Carefully inspected shells, the best com- binations of powder, shot and wadding, loaded by machines which give invariable results are responsible for the superiority of Winchester Leader and Repeater Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells. There is no guesswork in loading them. Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetra-1 tion are determined by scientific apparatus and practical experiments. Do you shoot them? If not, why not? They are THE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT X 653.Wggf1Yb,Ay + 'QI fl' 'gm' ' BON -il CARLISLLFA. Romeo and Juliet--Salter and Miss Hoover THE EARLY PRINTING HOUSE IIa1'Izell'S Ice CreamParl0rS FURNISHIGS 1-mN'1'1Ncs '1'HA'1' IS P1101-'1'1uxm,Ic 'Vo 'rms Uslcu. IF YOU uoN 1' ICE CREAM ANI' CAKE TAKE OUR WORD FOR H., mNQUE'1's A SPI-:CIALTY TRY USA .,xssI+:Mm,Y HALL TU RENT . mg 2 .2 112 W. Main St. CARLISLE, PENNA. No. 4 N. Hanover St. CARLISLE IMPERIAL DRY GOODS CO. J. C. HAWTHORNE. Manager A STORE RI2I'I.I-ETIE WITH ALL THAT IS NEW IN WOMIiN'S FURNISHINGS S9 CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA X FREDERICKS 81 CO. Plumbers, Gas, Steam and Hot Water Fitters SI-P 12 West High St. CARLISLE, PA. II inkinsnn :allege aruunnfn 1783 - 124tIj 232812 will EDU211 5213181111123 13, 1906if? Hbepartmenti Qlllassical, Micntifir. lllbilusupbiral, ilmtinziricntifir ann Went lllreparaturp Qluurszs, I carb uf JFnur iflsars. Completely equipped gymnasium with athletic field. Many prizes. All buildings heated by steam. Elegant new hall for women. Expenses reasonable. Law electives allowed in Junior and Senior years For catalogue and further inimrniation, address Eau. Qlihtnarh 332211, iBrefihent Qtarlisle, 19a XIII Gbbatlr why Kronenberg sells the .Stein-Bloch Smart Clotbew 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. g lt isn't saying so that makes it sog 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 K'R0jVEjVBE'RG'y5'. 8 SOVGH HA,NOVE'R SG. , 36' SUUTH HflVQKEH-t?fHff:'T l . ls where we are now located Our store is new ALL OVER, also new goods, selected with the greatest care as to style, quality, and price. , We can please you. No better place to have your REPAIRING DONE. l-1-11 A. GEHHING, JEWELEH AND UPTICIAN Outcast of Poker Flat--Dutch Klingstine THE WALK OVER SHOE C. V. Restaurant t' LIGHT LUNCH ICE CREAM STUAR'l S SHOE-STORE CONFECTIONERY do R. R. FREE 32 North Hanover St. CARLISLE, PA. Cumb 1 fl Valley dwofiusf OPPOSEC I-1' A' f Students' Headquafterl him Funeral Director Dr- B- F- Emrick Both Ph and Embalmer 0 n 24 West High Street Next Door to Denny Hall CARLISLE' PA, ones Estab 3 XX Yorkshire Folk-Dick Myers Morfis and S. H Nqflggph The Reliable STOVE AND FURNACE MEN Our specialty Tin Roofing and Galvanized Iron Spouting Repairing promptly attended to 'ls LI V E R Y 'H Cab Service a Specialty Cor. Hanover and South Sts. CARLISLE, PA w-fvevw-w-v-'-Nlvwlflv-A-A--Ave-A-rv-we---v-v-- .,,,.,,,,, vwNvwwNw TI-IE WELLINGTON GEORGE B. BRANDON CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA Proprietor 1 XV IBA M l01030A H OFFICE HOURS L1 P M lo 530 P M E. A. Shulenberger, D.D.S. 150 YY. Main Sl. CARLISLE, PA 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed Popular Ifrices L. C. Lesher Tailor NO. 27 W. HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PENNA. Allen K. Walton, Pres't and Treas. Established 1867 by llllen Walton Robert J. Walton, Superintendent Hummelstown Brown-S tone Go. Quarrymen and Manufacturers of Building stone, sawed Flagging and Tile : CUNTRIICTURS FUR IILL KINDS UF CUT STUNE WORK : TI h d E Add eEgE2'3wTG'.ST83E, PATCSS wnzrolvwuf, DAUPHIN co., PA. XVII Dreams-Harris I-IENSEL Disciple of Dagucrre STUDIO 44 W. High St., CARLISLE, PA. Successor to M. S. Snapp XVIII RECENTLY New Gazetteer of the Editor ln Chief, W NEW New Ulctlonar dn PHRASES Y Chlefnluntlce FULLEII, U. S. Supreme Court, Says: I rcgnrfl the International as ofthe utmost value in accuracy ot' dclinltion, :tml have found it hx nll respects complete and thorough, Also, Webster's Collegiate Dictionary FRE Latest and Largest Abrldgruqntgf-tlgutgrnntional. Two Edltlons. E, Dictionary Wrin s. A il str . kle Iso lu ated pamphlets Mass., U.S.A. be inkinsun Snbnnl uf am Graduates Exceptionally Suc- cessful in Supreme Court Bar Examinations. I PRACTICE SYSTEIVIATICALLY TAUGHT For information address WILLIAM TRICKETT, Dean W FACULTY OF EIGHT A CARLISLE, PA. XIX. ESTABLISHED 1887 L':I'3 W. 0. WEIDLER 6 SON FINE MERCHANT TAILORING 4 F11 G rments We Make Are Strictly First-Class in Every D t l A. H. FETTING Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213T'ii:'f'i'fi'K'..Q5'S? 5i2'.1'eet Baltimore, Md. Wee Willie Winkle Doc Lingle R. nz. rom: ra1:.,g5:1:::J::r it Leading Low Price E C H I E L G r o c e r Orders solicnod and Deliwml C H A R L E S D U F F Y , P I' 0 p I' i 6 it O r Promptly, . . Special Prices to Clulms and Boarding-I Iouscs. Cor. South and Pitt Sts. CARLISLE. PA. HARRISBURG, PENN'A Herman 3 5f1'0Ck Satisfactory Job Printing Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Trunks, Satchels and Tennis Goods at this AT THE old reliable stand if SENTINEL oFF1cE Agents for W. L. DOUGLAS S3.00 and 3.50 SHOES XXI A Study in Scarlet-Keller ' H. ll. MINIUM PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I A, -r Phonographs, Talking Machines and - all kinds of Records, Sheet 2 gjA ,M Music and Books f, A 'N A N f l East Main St., lrvine Cor. A . CARLISLE, PA. At WAGNER'S 1,'jf,,l','2, ' STETSON SHOE FOR MEN ' CRAWFORD SHOES THE COLLEGE MAN'S FAVORITE For Ladies: QUEEN QUALITY We excel in Quality, Style and Fit.-C. B. WAGNER GREETINGS TO 1907 COTRELL 8: LEONARD NSSEESAEE T1-IE CAPS AND GOWNS To the American Col, i illustrated bulletinf. samples, leges and Universities L , etc upon app 'canon . ' A ' A L B A N Y intercollegiate Bureau 4 of Academic Costume 1 To Dickinson, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Yale, Harvard. Universit of Ch' L H lm P' t B M y icago, e ig , rmce on, ryn awr, University of California, and the others. l3l XXII 1872 A IQO6 JOI-IN S. I-IUMER GROCER , Sole Agent for CHESTER CREAM PEAS 4690 N. Hanover St. CARLISLE, PA El? H? U It m ui p H .ildtilitiw fur QDURR tioreparatowp prepares for tetlgitital 1D,,,,m,i,,,, ann Gliburuugb riclgoow ann collagen f 1 Q 1 3 Handsome New Buildings Y y Prepares for any College Steam Heat and Electric Light A A Corps of Experienced Teachers A Thoroughly Homelike Boarding School Q A College Libraries Expenses Moderate , l Reading Rooms Open to Both Sexes A Gymnasium, Athletic Field Special Oversight Provided f Accessible to all Students For Catalogue and full information, address W. Q. i9IItClJf50lI 05201329 qgbmatn new Head Master Conway Hall President Dickinson College CARLISLE, PA XXIII The White Lady-Micheals Jncoa Fnmufr Tfyg Bgltgn FUHNAUES, STUVES IvIarrisburg, Pa. ana' Jobblhg J. H. and M. J. Butterworth N. Hanover St. - - Carllkle, Pa. P,op,ie,o,., EI. SH. Stamhaugb Hal flarkfw The jfasbinnahle Jlaatter ants 1H?len'5 Jfurnisber .. M' M ee-eeee eat- arket Y mn allways depend on getting the very lute t tyl t ' the lowest prices. Call ' ni 'J our new llneb. They e more con ll t than ever. M'anJf0n Houtfe Block. JH. QB. Qlnr. jirlatn ann Hitt Saw. QIRYUKIC, ibtllllfl. Caflifle XXI X ON YOUR HUNTING 111- sum Ku llc properly 0 luilqn-ll-olutnivl ilu- STEV- lxNf3 mul ynu 42.-xNNu'1' 1.1: wlmxxs. W-f m,mLc RIFLES . . . from S225 to S150.00 PISTOLS . . . fI'0m 2.50 to 50.00 SHOTGUNS . . from 7.50 to 35.00 A-.': yfmrrh-:xlurnwl insiwl 1 S-'ml l'--r x.wp:u,g1- illus- 4.n .mr In--pulur lunlzn-. lf lrznu-ll n:nt:nl..g, ll' intvr- v-.lu :nun-.1..I.min, ul-ship .-.1-A-I in S1mu'1'1x1:,y-.u llirw I, rm-1-1'.1,y.' r!m:'qr.v ..u:glnmln:uu il. Mailed pm- m'1i nlmn rel 1-ip: nf fur ll-ur . 4-nts in stumps to Mulzll-.qpri-c. L..u:r1...5l:ngu. llur nllrzr lin' tlm-1--4 4.11 r Aluminum llnngm-r will llc N-In :my mln-ru I-vr 1:1 1 rms in hlzunp-.. J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO., l'. 11. lim .mm Chicopee Falls, Mass., U. S. A. X X V. A Nine Days' Wonder-Bready Steam and Water Pipes, Pumps, Heaters, Plumbing Supplies, Valves, Fittings, Packings, Mill Supplies, Blow-Off Pipe Protectors, Steam Blowers, Crates 2 3 3 3 ,Q 2 E. IVIATI-IER Second and Walnut Sts. - P The Roosevelt Cafe No. 48 West Main St. . . CARLISLE, PA. . . First-Class Lunch Counter and Dining Rooms ROY F. LOCKYYOOD - - - Proprietor A X N , 4 1 . . WMQHZSQZSLZSQMQMMSJ-IGMMSMM934SBLZQEQQSBQSQQMSXQSXQMMQBMQSXQSAZANIJQLV Z- Cornman Printing Company C. ED Von HEILEN f,'U'lf,Wi2'25' ,ig l High-Grade Book, Commercial and ' ' . 0 r i S t ' ' ' lliagilql 3 Society opium Roses,Carnations and Violets Special- T tml , P N N G , lwl iiflf. Emil' 0fEQ'lfl',fTlmf,ir,oEf112i ll! XM sournwesr con. LOUTHER and BEDFORD srs., I3O West Main St. CARLISLE, PA. E CARLISLE, PA. 9 XXVI The School for Scandal-Harman Literary Society R. BPRUEAKER, NEVZl'fJll:idC+r:fRT, 1 The Beetem Lumber ' SIPEYS SHQES and Vlanufacturing' Co. Sash, Doors, Blinds Q Lumber of all Kinds CARLISLE, PA. 5 W E A R W E L L 1 ne N. Hanover st. CARLISLE, PA. ' ' , L. B. HALBE'IlC'3 J' R. BOAS--he JEWELER OF VALUES Cigar SWG eu- ex- are 'HND 214 and 216 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. Qowling Alleys 29 Wien Main 51. CA 'RLI.5 LE, PA XXVII Farm Ballad s-Derick We carry the largest stock of by S I E E R7 S Q 9 4 IVIen s Fashionable Footwear ISTHE PLACE To BUY YOUR in Carlisle Call and see our styles before you I ' ' make YOU' SPfin2' PUfCh3SCS 'P' -P' His experience along this line will be of great advan- e A A f tage to you in fitting your rooms for the next season. C- W- No. 139 N. Hanover Street 13 S. Hanover St. CARLISLE, PA. CARLISLE, PA- Cumberland Valley Railroad Company mf' Twelve Trains in Each Direction between D. . a 'Zjf'P'52fs ff' CARLISLE and HARRISBURG Through tickets to and from all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad System and to points south of Hagerstown on the Norfolk 8: Western Railroad and its North East southern connections. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily between New York South West and Knoxville, Tenn., and between Philadelphia and Welch, West Va. For time of trains and rates, inquire of local Ticket Agents, or address the undersigned ' H. A. RIDDLE, General Passenger Agent XXVIH We Two-Burkey and Seaman Seebold's rug Store A. A. LINE, Photographer 18 West High St., CARLISLE, PA. VIEWS OF COLLEGE BUILDINGS AND PANORAMIC VIEWS OF CAMPUS C. J. WELTY Graduate Optician and Jeweler Diamonds, Watches, and Fine Jewelry Repairing of Fine Watches a Specialty 39 W. MAIN STREET CARLISLE. PA. BOOT AND SHOE MAKING STUDENTS' REPAIR-SHOP SECOND-HAND SHOES BOUGHT AND SOLD ATHLETIC WORK A SPECIALTY JAMES E. CoNNoLLY Successor to F. MQBRIDE 116 Dickinson Avenue CARLISLE, PENNA 5,-y GLOSS, the Barber 5 East Loufber Street CARLISLE. PA, J. P. Bixler CQ. Sons HARDWARE 2 East Main Street CARLISLE. PA- HALBERT'S GROCERY Students' Headquarters for 'F Q' Coal-Oil, Cakes, Fruit, Etc. Cigars and Tobacco CARLISLE, PA. Near Opera House TI-IOS. WILLIAMS College Barber .al .af CARLISLE, PA. XXIX Artistic PR11g'rg.5g and ENGRAVING fffC1a.ss Annualsff .AAA CLASS DAY PROGRAMS, COM- b MENCEMENT INVITATIONS, CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY, FRATERNITY CARDS AND VISIT- ING-CARDS, MENUS, AND DANCE PROGRAMS:::::::::: HALF 'I'oNEs AND LINE CUTS A SPECIALTY SPECIAL DESIGNING PQILIQIIJII of Our IT'a,ct,oryh I I I YU THIS BOOK IS ONE OF OUR PRODUCTIONS, INCLUDING THE MAKING OF ALL CUTS, PRINTING, AND BINDING WM. H. HOSKINS CO. A 904-906 CHESTNUT STREET XXX PHUAADELPHIA, PA The Making of Half-tones Znc Efcbings Is one of our Specialiies Lei us quoie you prices WM. H. HOSKINS COMPANY 904 Chestnut Sfreet philadelphia The Little Ministere-Ikey' Hallowell . 0 0 EQ, I ill .: 33:1 ff? e a timore e ica 0 ege 5 E Q .2 ' - Z2-fifsm is 1 ,ees PRELIMINARY FALL COURSE BEGINS SEPTEMBER l. l ,f V '- v1i.Eg52,Clg Q 0: C 3 E REGULAR WINTER COURSE BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20. li , L. ,.. A G. 5' 2 S ,155 l 1 3 2 U' E :T 1 Liberal Teacliing' Facilities 3 Modern College Buildings 5 Comfort ' I, L l p 2 :ll Z 5 E 3 E able Lecture Hall and Ampbitlieatresg Large and Completely i l 1 5' A, I N E 3 E S Equipped I.aboratories 5 Capacious Hospitals and Dispensary 3 Lying Q 1 4 'N' 3 3 9 2 . E 3 in Department for Teacliing Clinical Obstetrics g Large Clinics. Send ' A-e l EH l: H 2 g for Catalogue, and address lf, -i ' l a ,C D , ee,e . ,L DAVID STREETT, NLD., Dean, of 712 Park Ave. BALTIMORE, Md. y tiekf -C X C G0 TO IIIIIIJ JAl'l ES FARABELLVS can a' 7 ,TGTTON S CIGAR STORE for your FRUITS, NUTS AND CANDIES l We carry the Host Complete Line of Chocolates and Bonbons, Oysters and Clams. ll5 South Hanover St. CARLISLE xxxn AND BOWLING ALLEYS 47 West High Street Next to Post-office CARLISLE, PA. ADVERTISEMENTS L This is a new plan Mis year, Q' lzafuing onr alninni U assisf ns in making tlze lllicrocosin a financial snccess. lc was iinpossiole to see all flze alnnzni who fnayioafve M a'esirea to new toe ooo! along, out all wlzonz we lzafve seen were faery kina' in consenting to place their aa' in oar oooe. N In oebaf gf flze class, toe fnanager a'esires to express its tlzanes for tlze iina' consia'eration woicb our annual lzas I receifvea' ac fbeir lzana's. XXXIII Little Lord Fauntleroy-Keen HORN'S DRUG STORE 'E R. H. CONLYN WATCHES AND ' CLASS OF 'eg 'FHOROUGHLY reliable Medicines. A fine assortment of Perfumes, Sponges, Tooth-brushes, Hair-brushes. Combs, and General Toilet Supplies. Write for anything you wish. Under the present postal laws, liquids or anything else weighing less than four pounds, can be sent by mail anywhere. Prescriptions compounded with scientihc precision. ep 32 West Main Street CARLISLE, PA. in J E W E L Class '70 Established 1881 co LEG jg soluvnN!iRP3idK1:: N 0 N B D 33,3 ,,, I-E1 3 4- CANNED coops .gay Established 1839 ell' Packed by H. P. CANNON 63549626 3 West High St., CARLISLE. PA. afqeeisqegis4.15,.15..1g..i.4,s.g..g..3..g.,.g..7,.is.g,.f.o3.g..5..g...gs.? BRIDGEVILLE, ESSCX County, DELAWARE XXXIV J. H. SHGPP The Man Without a Country-King R. S. CARE E. B. MITCHELL ATTORNEYAT-LAW Arronwfv-Ar-LAW HARRISBURG, PENNA 409 Market Street. HARRISBURG, PA- CALD1:R Bl ILDINF MARKET squmua Class of '72 Cla f 13 Paul A. Hartman, FLD. Att0 neY at'I-aw 514 North Third Street HARRISBURG, PEN NA. HARRISBURG, PENNA YYYV X A Sower of Wheat-Kline Class of 64 a Class or 'oz HlGHEST AWARD FOR PURE FLAVORING EXTRACTS Dr. N. H. shear.-a sa co. John Austin Bmdt Wholesale Druggists HARRISBURG STORAGE CGMPANY I6 North George St.. YORK. PA. Corner South Street and Penna. R. R. Manufacturers of Dealers in Vanilla Beans, Gelatines, Flavoring Extracts Chocolates, Seeds and Fishing Tackle . HARRISBURG, PA' 7 National Matrimonial Agency H WASHINGTON, D. G. lfurnishes wives and husbands. No legal dilhculties entailed. Each applicant put in correspondence with six Q6j parties .IO H N L- S H E L immediately on receipt of application. , Photographs and Private Particulars furnished. AT FORNEY'AT'LAW No payment required till suitable party is secured. Satisfaction Guaranteed. I Testimonials from Dickinson men furnished on request. ,, ,l-4? 4 4., .W -...,-.-..,,-.,-., H.. MECHANICSBURG, PA. See our representative and learn his experience. E. W. HALLOWELL Room 16, West Co ege CARLISLE, PA. XXXVI BOXING LESSONS Learn the art of self-defence Fight a good fight Of particular benefit to Freshmen and Sophomores And Prospective Candidates for Chairman of Excuse Committee INSTRUCTIONS BY AN EX-PRIZE-FIGHTER ' Read these Dr. C. W. Prettyman hasn't an equal in this particular branch. His work at Dickinson College has been eminently successful. At one time he challenged the whole junior class, and the challenge has not been accepted to this day. GEORGE EDWARD REED, D.D., I..L.D., S.'l'.D., President of Dickinson College. I have not had an experience with Dr. C. W. Prettyman along pugilistic lines, though I have heard of his great prowess, but I am free to say that he can beat me when it comes to ' Ihmming' students out of their money. FRvs1NoER EVANS, A.M., Treasurer of Dickinson College. Write for particulars to TeSiim0ni8lS 11- Dr. Prettyman's work at Dickinson College entitles him to high rank, not only in the pngilistic world, where he is a past master, but n the world of discipline as well, where he has attained even greater success. I unhesitatingly recommend his treatment of absences to all Preparatory Schools and Seminaries in the land, and would add a word in praise of his great pugilistic ability. JAMES HENRY h'l0RGAN, P1-LD., Dean and Professor of Greek in Dickinson Collee. C. W. PRETTYMAN, Ph.D. CARLISLE. PA. XXXVI1
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