Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1909 volume:

FMT MAKING l300Ks HERE !5 QL fvl END TO C. WILLIAM PRETTYMAN, PH. D Dickinson, ,QI Professor of German Language and Literature This Microcosm is respectfully dedicated by ' THE CLASS OF 1909 As a token of their esteem and appreciation of his broad work and loyalty for Old Dickinson I A i K f:'-9 Xt-Z Q P Z. l S.. as Q, Su W Greeting Sl0'JlU'Jlf T is a really difficult matter to write in a Greeting something that has not been said in the eighteen volumes of the Mleleoeosm that have preceded this book, so we won't endeavor to be original in this, our brief foreword. lfVe do not intend to offer apologies for this work. lVe feel that it would be folly to spend months of valuable time and to expend untold molecules for is it dynesj of energy in getting out a book that is worthy of our Alma Mater and then feel that the volume needs sympathy. To be sure, we were handicapped from the start by the unusually late appearance of last year's MIcRoCosM, especially the Business Manager, who, in his quest for advertisements, has received the most meaning of smiles from every individual whom he approached in this regard. Then, again, the few artists of any talent whom we had in college left us with the class of 1907. But withal, wc are proud of our efforts and leave it to you, dear, kind and gentle reader, to decide whether or not we are justly so. We hope this book will appear in time for the celebrations connected with the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Old Dickinson. VVe expect this to be a time of good feeling, and have,'therefore, endeavored to make the spirit of our book harmonize with this hoped-for spirit. Unnecessary and needless knocks have been purposely omittedg we regard them as generally uncalled for and as causes of subsequent limitless ill feeling. If we have succeeded in any degree in furthering this feeling of fellowship and love for the old Alma Mater, we, as representatives of the class of 1909, will be satisfied that our little share in the good work has been fulfilled. THE Enrroizs. llypgiaduu. S XXVIII, f SN I Z ...-- ' Z gf fi ,.i.. K ' ,,,,l ,---- ............. --T'-ll ,,.,.'-312'-2 21,-4+ wr'- '2 '-1: rx --Y 42- ,QX i w ifi, Y :s w f f Q 5 49,3 BUSINESS .STAFF Qu , 'xcfffsg QE,-CHIEF Vu Q2 M JAY , D ff!! A f . '. I Z I H 6' ffcqayiz lf WMJMW' A ' WMf ZKXMM ,,,-.,-4- 3 ::...- - A value, ,,....,.... 5. 4,4 -,,-,-Q ,gzzjvxboa W 1 . . 1'- .5 sf' Ps fl-:A 'G3N......TE'3Erf'27i-- -44 - H 5 -ix 7.-'J-'-'-: '-T-,YL-Til - -.4..-- ,.. Q. i il E ,-,-...., ....,.- 5 f ' r- ----I W -Q' 9 V-tv fv -,913 EDITORIAL STAFF JW '1'hcoclm'c K. Lciningcx' u Ruv L. lf.llswox'th ll. Mislx A Slnuffcx' . 1I:u'1'y li. Juuksun, t.7u'qf H ' Fruml R. Johnson Elxzulwcth 1I.:Hluix' Frcnlcrxck B. Ilurrns BUSINESS STAFF , , W , . ,v-, ' 1.95 Clarence D. Mur:Gl'vg0r J. liolunml Uhullinclm fl1'Ul'KG Pvtcrs, Clmf .luhn ll. Sllllfbl William F. llunsnmn Alfred ll. Wugg Charles A. Plnillnower Degrees Conferred by the College ' JUNE 5, 1907 '-lt' Ulf 'Ili' HONORIS CAUSA ,IN CURSU LI.. D.-Legum Doctor . ' Artiurn Magister I'lON. JosEPn BENSON MCENALLYfDlClilIlS0l1,,.l5J,ClC1ll'- field. IQIGIIT REVERENII JAMES HENRY DARI.INoToN, ol' Harris- burg. ' Litt. B.-Litterarum Doctor REVEREND JESSE BOWMAN VCDIYNKI, D. D, fllickinson, WSJ, of Cincinnati, Ohio. D. D.-Divinitatis Doctor D REVEREND CIIAIzI,Es M, ANIxERsoN, Jersey City, N. J. RIQVISREND SAMUEL BARNES, Pliiladelpliia. REVERENIJ LINN BOWMAN CDickinson, 'OSL Pliilaclclpliia, REVERENII XVILLIAM PERRY lCvELANII QDickinson, '99, Williamsport. ' Ped. D.-Pedagogiae Doctor PRoIfEssoR GEoRoE PARK SINGER fDickinson, '93j, Vice Principal, Lock Haven State Normal School. A. M.-Artium Magister JACOB BANKS KIIRTZ, IC:-AQ, tDickinson, '93j, Altoona. JOHN MACFEELY RlilfY', EHQ. fDickinson, 'S3j, Carlisle. Huooks, JoIIN DAVID, Dickinson, ,OI liizusk, FLORENCE HIENSEI., Dickinson, 'os. C:XRR0l.L,. Lows CRAXVFORD, - Dickinson, 'o5, CoI.LINs, lWARY Lovie, Dickinson, 'o2. COOKE., ALBERT HOl'KINS, Dickinson, '04, DIIAIAI, CLARENCE LIITIIER, Dickinson, 'o5, IZMNICK, ANNA CATIIERINE, Dickinson, 'O4. lsl:XMlCR, HARIQV Fosrma, Dickinson, 'o6. JONES, Gn.nEI:'r II., Dickinson, 'O6. KELI., XVILLIAM IZRITTON, Dickinson, 'o3. Llisn, WII,I.IAM SAMUEL, Dickinson, '96 LINIILEY, DELMAR JAcIcsON, Wesleyan University, '97. M:XRli, GEORGE EDXVARD, Dickinson, 'o.I. 8 MvERs, MVRL SCOTT, Dickinson, 'O6. REED, GEoIaoE l,ElilfINGVl'ELL, Dickinson, '04, Ronsn, EARL, Dickinson, '05, SIIIVE, JOIIN W., Dickinson, 'o6. SMITII, HELEN MAY, Dickinson, 'O6. SNAVELY, JOHN JACOB, Dickinson, 'o4, SPAI-IR, Bovn LEE, Dickinson, 'Oo. SI'EnDE.N, ERNEST RAncLIIfIfE, Dickinson, 'O4, STACY, ROLAND LEIOIITON, Dickinson, 'o.i. TIIOMI-soN, JAMEs IIIATT, Dickinson, 'O5. '1'owERs, TIIoMAs JEIfIfERsoN, Dickinson, 'O4. XVEEKS, Aman: ELIZA, Dickinson, 'o5. XVHITE, XVILLIAM HENDERSON, Dickinson, 'o3. PM , 5'-af, e-1 -- DENNY HALL Board of Trustees 'Jk Jl0'Jl4' REV. GEORGE EDWARD REED, S. T. D., LL. D., Ex-oliieio. REV. BISHOP LH'rI-IER l3.,XV1l4SON, D. D., LL. D., Chattanooga, Tenn. f'llUl'll1 will expire 1909.3 Officers of the Board Representatives of Baltimore District GEORGE llDWARlJ REEH, President. XVILLIANI W. EVANS, Secretary. ul. IRVIN XVIIITIC, Treasurer. Executive Committee GEORGE IEHWARH REEH, Cliairman, ex-oilieio. CHARLES H. MHLLIN, EDXVARD W. I1IIml.E, lflJ1V.'1RD M. 1lmnI.E, JR., ,loHN S. BHRSK CHARLES W. STRAXV. Representatives-at-Large FRANK C. HoSI.ER, ESQ., .... 4'l'erm will expire 1909.3 GEN. l'IORA'l'l0 C. KING, 1.L. D., f'll01'll1 will expire 1910.3 JOHN A. SECOR, ESQ., . f'll0l'I1l will expire 1911.3 ALEXANDER PATTERSON, ESQ., . f'Fl'1'Ill will expire 1908.3 jAMES G. S111i1'11ERD, ESQ., tTerm will expire 1908.3 XVILLIAM D, liOY1CR, ESQ. f'l'erm will expire 1911.3 h 1 +'1JeEEZiseilf I Carlisle. Brooklyn, N. V, New York City . Clearfield. Scranton. Scranton. 'l'l1OM.-NS C. SMITH, M. D., t'1'erm will expire 1911.3 REV. IVUTHER T. XVIDERMAN, t'1'erm will expire 1911.3 D. D., :FI-IoN. Louis E. MCCOMAS, LL. D., . t'1'erm will expire 1908.3 REV. DAVHJ H. CARROLL, D. t'1'erHI will expire 1909.3 HENRY M. XVILSON, M. D., t'I'erm will expire 1909.3 j, HENRY BAKER, ESQ., . fT01'lI1 will expire 1910.3 lSAAC MCC1l1i14EY, ESQ., c'r0l'1l1 will expire 1911.3 Representatives of REV. FRANK 11. LvNeH, D. D,, . t'1'erm will expire 1908.3 STEPIYEN GREENE, ESQ., t'1'erm will expire 1910.3' REV. lVILLI.-1M L. HQSWELI., CTerm will expire 1911.3 GEORGE A. CRIDER, ESQ., t'1'erm will expire 1909.3 REV. CHARLES W. STRAXV, D C'l'erm will expire 1910.3 D., Washington, D. C. li11lll1l101'C, Mcl. Washington, D. C. lialtimore, Md. Baltimore, Mcl Baltimore, Md. liallimore, Md. Philadelphia District D. D., D., Philaflelpllia. Pllilaflelphia. Pliilaflelpliia. Philadelphia. Coatesviiie Representatives of Central Pennsylvania District Representatives of New CHARLES H. DIULLIN, lf?-Q., t'l'erln will expire 1908.1 HON. EDWARD W. Binnms, t'1'erin will expire 1909.1 ,IonN P. MI5LIC1i,l35Q., t'l'er1n will expire 1909.1 1V11.1.1AM 1-I. XVOODIN, ESQ., t'l'erm will expire 1909.1 JOHN BURSN, ESQ., . f'li01'1ll will expire 1910.1 Rxiv. XVILLIAM W. EVANS, D. f'l'erm will expire 1910.1 Rev. XVILLIAM A. S'rIiv1sNS, D. t'1'erm will expire 1910.1 C. Pierce Srmsu, ESQ., . t'1'crn1 will expire 1910.1 EnwA1m M. B11J1,lL1C,.lR., ESQ., t'l'erm will expire 1910.1 Representatives of Pliilatlelpliia District. CnA1u.ES K. Zim, ESQ., . t'l'crm will expire 1908.1 Baltimore District. G. LANE '1'ANm'nn.i., M, D., t'l'erm will expire 1911.1 Carlisle District. 'l'ASHllRY -1. CLARKE, ESQ., f'1'erm will expire 191 1.1 1Vilniington District. Hemw 1'. CANNON, ESQ., t'l'erni will expire 1908.1 - Deceascc1 Y l Mt. Holly Springs Carlisle 1'l2lI'1'lSl1l11'g New York City Carlisle D., Huntington D., , Clearlielcl. Cliatnluerslmrg. Carlisle Alumni Associations Pliilaclelpliia llaltiniore, Mil . 1vilL'L'l1l1g', XV. Va liriclgeville, Del. HoN. EDWARD C. S'ro1usS, . tTernx will expire 1911.1 NVILLXAM H, 15on1NE, ESQ., . tTerm will expire 1911.1 Rev. BIQNJ. C. l,I1'1'lNCO'1 1', D. D., t'1'erm will expire 1911.1 Rev. XVILLIANI P. DAVIS, D. D., f'l'C1'1I1 will expire 1909.1 Ricv. Graoimn 11. Wioirr, IJ. D., frfllflll will expire 1909.1 GEN. VIAMLQS lf. Rns1.iNo, 1.1.. D., . tTerm will expire 1008.1 D. I-Iltiuev CHANDLIQR, Esgg., t'1'erm will expire 1908.1 Jersey District . . Trenton, N. .1 . Williamstown, N. .1 Ocean Grove, N. J Red Bank, N. Ml Trenton, N. J Trenton. N. J Vineland, N. Representatives of Wilmington District CnA1u.i2S 13. Loren, Ll.. D., . f'l'erm will expire 1908.1 HoN. Rev, '1'noM.xs E. lWAR'l'1N11A1.15, D. D., t'l'erm will expire 1911.1 REV. CoRNi5l.IUS W. 1,RE'1 1'Y111AN, D, D., t'l'erm will expire 1911.1 HoN. joslsl-u E. 1'101,LAND, t'1'erm will expire 1911.1 REV. Louis E, liARRE'1 1', D. l1,, , t'l'erm will expire 1910.1 CHARLES 11. 1'ie15'rTx'MAN, ESQ., . f'ii01'Ill will expire 1911.1 NVILIJAM P. jAcNsoN, ESQ., . t'Yernx will expire 1910.1 . Wilmington, Salisbury, Snow Hill, Milfortl, Elkton, Pliilaflelj Salisbury, Del Md Md Del M11 Jliia Mil J. I V19 gf ,CSA ,- X, f -.A , . Q gm. A . - , . . . :f ,W fu-i get . Dickinson if History - ' 31, 652-1414 , H'-fi ' J 1-13: L'-t-Kal' . A ....-idfl E, f' ff. 2' .gi fl - . 41,2 gh '::.i.'-1 ' .'- fi J0rT,Ux, N 1 O as-Li 4 NE hundred and twenty-five years ago the need of an institution of higher learning for the then frontier of our civilization was felt so urgent that the Legislature of Pennsylvania passed a bill on the Sth of September, 1783, reading in part tlms: Be it, therefore, enacted by tl1e Representatives of the Freemen of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and by the authority of the same, that there be erected and hereby is erected and established in the Borough of Carlisle, in the County of Cumberland, in this State, a college for the education of youth in the learned and foreign languages, the useful arts, science and literature , and also, In memory of the great and important services rendered to his country by His Excellency john Dickinson, Esq., President of the Supreme Executive Council, and in commemoration of his very liberal donation to the institution, the said college shall bc forever hereafter called and known by the name of Dickinson College. The establislmient of a college at some point west of the Susquehanna had been agitated before the Revolution by some very prominent gentlemen. And it did not require much effort to rekindle the desire among them and their friends after the war. At the time of the foundation of the College, Carlisle had less than 1,5oo inhabitants, with scarcely a stage connection with the outer world. This probably accounts for the dissatisfaction which President Nisbet felt after having been here only a few weeks. Chief justice Taney, now famous for his decision in the Dred Scott case, records in his autobiography that he went home only twice during his college course, and each time was compelled to walk from 12 Q Carlisle to Baltimore, a two days' journey. Even the Board of Trustees didn't meet here until eight months after the founding of the College, and then they had to meet in the Courthouse, the college building itself being only a two-story brick affair. In Dr. Nisbet's time the monitors of the different classes, appointed weekly, called the roll upon every assembling of the class, not, however, until the professor had taken his place. Absentees were fined, at the discretion of the pro- fessor, from gd. to 6d. The moneys arising from this source were appropriated by the regulations for fuel and for keeping the buildings in an orderly condition. Quite a different plan from the cutting system of the present day. Another thing worthy of mention in the early formation of the College is the fact that there was no Sophomore class until thirty-one years after the founding of the College. The students were classified for the first time in 1796, and a regular course of study prescribed for graduation, but only three classes were formed, designated as Freshman, Junior, and Senior. And it was not until the War of I8I2 had been going on for two years that the Trustees and Faculty dis- covered the missing Sophomore link. And from recent developments we have little reason to doubt that they would be glad to lose it again. In this same year the greater part of the Senior class joined the volunteer ranks for the defense of Philadelphia, and the degrees were conferred in abscntm. The martial spirit seems to have clung to Old Dickinson from the Revolutionary days on, because, again, at the commencement of 1830, we find that the procession of students, faculty and alumni moved to the church, escorted by a troop of horse and several companies of volunteers. Coming on down to modern times, we see the class of ,63 going rather hastily from the college chapel at an early hour on com- mencement day, the usual formalities being dispensed with by reason of the rumored near approach of the invading army. Upon the occupancy of the borough, a few days afterward, not only the buildings and other property of the College were preserved from injury, but even the beautiful campus was left unmarred by the careful occupancy of the troops in gray, the loyalty of many of them to their Alma Mater proving a more unchanging passion than that to the flag of their country, When shells were distributed freely afterward, however, in an attack by Fitzhugh Lee, several fell within the grounds, one entering the President's lecture-room and another passed through the roof of South College. In all probability, it is well known that Dickisnon is an old institution, but one seldom thinks of tl1e great national interests she enjoyed in her early years. But few know that Thomas jefferson gave S100 toward her founding 3 that 13 Robert Morris, the great Revolutionary financier, gave 51,8751 that NVm. Patterson, father of Madame Bonaparte, helped out with several hundred dollars, and that Chevalier-de-la-Luzerne, the French Ambassador, added S200 more in specie. Of course, you know that john Dickinson gave two large plantations, one of zoo acres in Cumberland County and another of goo acres in Adams County, as well as 1,500 volumes from his private library, a gift which was at that time considered almost priceless in value. Speaking of the national interest in the college, who knows that the plans of Old West were submitted to Latrobe, the Government architect in Washington? And that at his suggestion the entry was thrown to the north, the door in the east end not being in the building as originally constructed, but enlarged from a window in 1834 at Dr. Durbin's suggestion? By weighing carefully these facts one can realize how very old Dickinson really is. At the time of her founding the University of Pennsylvania was the only other institution of the kind in the State. Her first Board of Trustees under the act of incorporation was composed of forty members and embraced many men of the highest prominence in the State. . As to some of the other buildings, we must not forget to mention East College, the large structure within whose walls so much of the work on this book has been done. Iiast is a good example of the typical college dormitory. Unlike VVest, it has no long halls running from one end to the other, but it does have four sections, each independent and ex- clusive of the others. Of late years, the friendly rivalry between Second and Third Sections has inspired in the hearts of many a deeper love for the old building itself. First Section is acquiring greater prominence every year, while Fourth Section still remains loyal to her sisters. Directly across the street from the campus stands Denny Hall, that magnificent edifice of brown stone, which is without a superior in the country as a recitation building. Although not so old as the other members of the staff, Denny is a source of deep pride to all who feel an interest in the old college. lVithin her walls are the -spacious halls of the Union Philosophical and Belles Lettres Society, whose origin dates back almost to the founding of the college. Thus has the past dealt with Old Dickinson. The present is with us and speaks for itself. At no time in the history of the College has the love and veneration of alumni and undergraduates been at a higher pitch than now. With such support, the future cannot but be brighter, and the prestige of Old Dickinson is destined to increase with the coming years. May'she endure the strain of ages to come and continue to be a great landmark of learning. 14 T1 IE FACULTY if 'N L YYHY Ugqnr l naps I I I I I-EMIZEII Jaya H473 l14,q,fp'3 own I Mfg'-I'..Y,LL '1iiAoiM I vrmu. 'To 6-r,.Q. 44.-,. ' 23,42 nrdmvsp ..- Excvsrs 'Q' Hi-gJ4 - '-I' . T 'EH' A 844' P'l fop,I ll 4m ' ii Q-jxl Q lt QT' Af ' Z --P- fan 'A' 11' I ,I 'itil I II f . I - I' 1 I 4- - T ' ,Z -ai i,I gs, u -3 , ' .-PJ T 'l y -fx 'gf ms PLA LJ- V . 2 C.. Pg ff on A TAHGIZV. I GKEENH . f 7-f - at ,l flj 1 'iw' 9 1 ' 'W' ' -: K X qua 1 Ei'-5' A NNN ' Q' 4 ax 2' ,ai II : , ,, 3 XI . M 1 - I ' K4 In 'Jr - ,. 1 4 'I . 4 I, :C II L: - wwf- ' -s .J : 4' Q' 6 Till l il .1 P Q Nxflfg 1 E P : N f PTI, ' . V is' 1. L 1 '- 1 r ii, lv' '45 ,-- 7' s a ' fr Mit ' 1 ' -val' 1 . .- R QIFT. -IIA ' 1- 5 ,.- --,,4, ' I I--1 I: ' - ,. f ' , : 51-' - V' ,- 'Q-1 1 3- 'A ' ' Wia', 'f U ScP:31d - .. '-' Em ' X X f- - x 1 ll : 9 - , . x , ::- A 'T'-'T Q ,,,. K L. M 'Ai TTR. lu, 1 ' ft -. f. f---5 ' ln I ',,i.-'IK ' '- .I .1 - - f--3-T I -2111. -'moufnance rf .-' - f' 4251- I The F acult - fl? il? if? I REV. Glioutsli EDWARD REED, S. T. D., LL. D., President. 2 OVANDO B. SUPER, PH. D., Professor ol' the Romance Languages. Born 1846. A. li., NVesleyan University, 1869: A. M., 1872: S. T. IJ., 1885: I.l,. D., Lafayette, 1880. Student in lloston 'Theological Semi- narv, 1869870 Stationeal at Williniantie, Conn., 1870-72: St. l'anI's, Fall River. 1872-75: Ilanson l'laee Church, Brooklyn, 1875-78: Slain- forcl, Conn., 1878-81: Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, 1881-84: llanson Plaee Clniroh, Brooklyn, 1884f8T: Trinity, New llaveu, 1887-89: Presi- V fleut of DickinsonCollege,1889-. Author of lllllllL'l'UlIS articles on the religious and social questions of the :lay for the lezuliug papers anal niag- azine:-1. Traveled in Euroi8Ie, 1878: in the West, 1886, 1905: nml through- out many portions of the niteml States as a lecturer anal preacher. State Librarian of Pennsylvania, 1899--191121. Member of the American Aexulemy of Political anrl Social Seienee. The Anthropological Society of New York, and the American Ilistorieal Society. Edited Fourth Series, Pennsylvania Archives, 1809-1903. President of the Anti-Saloon League of Pennsylvania, 1905. 16 Born 1848. A. ll., Dickinson College. 1873: A. M., 18711: Ph. ll., Boston University, 1888: Professor uf Moalern li1ll1lZllIlLZl'S in llelaware Uollege, 1873-76: Studied in Lcipsie and Paris. 1876-78: l'ru1'essor of Modern lAlI1Xl11ll'CS in Dickinson Seminary, 1878-80: Professor of lAl.llLEll1lLZ!'H in the ltlniversity of Denver, 188Uv84: Professor of Romance l.anguau,'es in DiekinsonCo1lege, 1884--. Pulilishetl Freneh Rearler, 1888: edited Stories from Souvestre, 1830: Reiulings French llistory, 1891: Anmlersou's Mnerehen, 1893: Erckinann-Chatrian's Waterloo, 1803: l.essinL:'s Emilia Galot,ti, 1894: llalvey's lt'Abl1e Constantin, 1894: German Rearler, 1895: .lfll'ClilXlU.llll-UlllliFllllllti Concrit :le 1813, 1896: Count of Segur's La Retraite cle Moscow, 1809: Scenes cle la Revolution Francaise, 1900: La Taelie clu Petit Chose, 10111: Thiers' l.a Clllll- pagne de YYaterloo, 1902: Loti, Peeheur ml'1slan1le. 19112: llugoh-i Les Miserables, Santiuehj 1'ieciola, La Mere Lle la Marquise, 1904: Fables de la 1 0ntaine, 1904: Yvan Hall, 10118: numerous contributions to educational and religious periodicals. Born 3 JAMES H. MORGAN, PI-I. D., 7 -Toi-IN FREDERICK MOIILER, PH. D., Professor of Greek. Professor of Physics. 1857. A. B., Dickinson College, 1878: A. M., 1881: Ph. D., Bucknell University, 1892: Professor in Pennington Seminary, 1878-79: Vice President Pennington Seminary, 1879-81: Professor in Rugby Academy, Philadelpliia, 1881-82: Principal of Dickinson Preparatory School, 1882-84: Adjunct,-Professor of Greek in Dickinson College, 1884-90: Professor of Greek in Dickinson College, 1890-93: Dean of Dickinson College, 1893--. Traveled iII Europe, 1887. Member of the American Association for tlIc AdvaIIceInent of Science: The American Philo- logical AssociatioII. 4 XVILLIAM B. L1NnsAv, PI-I. D., Professor of Chemistry. Born 1858. A. II., Boston University, 1870: B. S., Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1881: Ph. D., Boston University, 1895: Instructor in General Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1881-82: Chemist to II. A. Gould tk Co., Boston, and to the United States Dyeing Co., Providence, R. I., 1882-84: Instructor iII ltlassachusctts Institute of Technology in General and Analytical ClIeIn- Istry, 1884-85: Professor of Chemistry in Dickinson College, 1885-. Traveled in Europe iII 1875, '95, '97. PublishedRevision of Elliot and Storer's Qualitative Analysis, 1892: with ll. I . Storer, Storer and Lindsay's Manual of Chemistry, 1894. Member of American Chemical Society. 5 BRADFORD O. MQINTIRE, PII. D., Tl101I12l.S Beaver Professor of English and American Liter- ature. Born 1856. A. B., Wesleyan University, 18831: A. M., 1880: PlI. D., 1Vestern University of Pennsylvania, 1896: Professor of English Litera- ture and History, Maine 1Vesleyan Seminary and Female College, Kent's llill, Maine. 1883-90: Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in Dickinson College, 1890-1904: Professor of English and American Litera- ture in Dickinson College, 1904-. Lay Delegate to General Conference of M. E. Church at Los Angeles, Cal., 1904. 6 AVILLIAM W. LANoIs, A. M., Se, D., Susan Powers Hoffman Professor of Mathematics. Born 1869. Ph. B., Dickinson College, 1891: A. M., 1894: Student of Mathematics, Physics and Astronomy, also Assistant in Mathematics in the John Hopkins University, 1891-94: Professor of Mathematics in Thiel College, 1894-95: Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in Dickinson College, 1895-. Received Hermite Medal from French Govern- ment in 1893. Member of the American Mathematical Society: Fellow of thc American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member of the Circolo Matematico Di Palermo. Born 1864. A. B., Dickinson College, 1887: A. M., 1890: Ph. D., Johns Ilopkins University, 1897: Professor of Science and Matlieinatics iII 1Vil- mington Conference Academy, Dover, Del., 1887-90: Professor of Mathe- lY11l,flCSll1 Wesleyan Academy, 1890-94: entered Johns llopkins University in 1894 as a student of Physics, Astronomy and M1l1Ill0llllL1ll7HQ Student Assistant in Ast.roIIoIny at the same University, 1895-99, and appointed fellow in Physics in 1896: Professor of Physics in Dickinson College, 1896--. Has published several articles on original research in Spectrum Analysis: and .article on the Surface Tension of Water below Zero DegI'ecs, CentigraIlc: a I'eview of an aI'ticle on thc Refractive Index of Water and Alcohol for Electric Waves: Eclipse Reports of 1900: The Doppler Effect and Reversal in Spark Spectra. Member of the American Physical Society: American Association for the Advancement of Science. S Moiuus W. PRINQE, S.'1'. D., 9 W Professor of History and Political Science. Born 1845. A. li., 1Veslcyan University, 1808: S. T. D., 1890. .loined New llampshire Conference, 1871. Stationcd at Plymouth, N. ll., 1871- 745 Unmgm-ll, N, 1I,, 1874-77: Dover.. N. l'l.. 1877-80: llaverhill, Mass., 1880-81. Principal of Bucksport Seminary, Me., 1881-84. Entered New York East Conference, 1884: Pastor M. IG. Churches, Stamford, Conn.: Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn: Bristol, Conn.: Trinity Church, New llavcn, Conn. Professor of llistory and Political Science in Dickinson College, 1896-. Traveled iII Europe, 1885, 1902. ILLIAM L. Gooonvo, PH. D., Professor of Philosophy and Education. Born 1851. A. Il., Dickinson College, 1874: A. M., 1877: Teacher of Science in 1Vilmington Conference Academy, DoveI', Del., 1874-76: Studied Philosophy at Harvard University under James and Palmer, 1876-77: Studied at Goettinger, Leipsic and lleidelherg Universities, 1878-81: Instructor in Ethics, VVcsleyan University, 1881-82: Principal of Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, Del., 1884-98: Professor of Philosophy and Education in Dickinson College, 1808-. IO MERVIN G. FILLER, A. M., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. Born 1873. A. B., Dickinson College, 1893: A. M., per examination, 1895: Instructor in Latin ami Greek in Dickinson Preparatory School, 1893-99: Vice Principal of Dickinson Preparatory School, 1896-99: Professor of Latin Language and Literature in Dickinson College, 1899-. Studied in Graduate School of University of Chicago, summers of 1900-01. Mem- ber of American Archaeological Society. Member of American Philo- logical Association. Granted leave of ahsence for study, 1906. Studied in Gradnate.School of University of Pennsylvania, 1905-07. Chancellor Mt. Gretna Chautauqua. II I'IENRY M. STEPHENS, Sc. D., I5 I4E0N C. PRINCE, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Biology. Born 18158. Ph. ll.. Dickinson College. 1892: A. M.. 1895: Se. D., Buck- nell University, 1907: instructor in Physiology, llygiene mul Physicnl CultuI'e in Dickinson College, 1892--95: Amljunct-Professor of Physiology, llygiene nnil Physicnl Culture in Dickinson College, 1895-97: Adjunct.- Professor of Biology, 1897--98: Professor of lliology in Dickinson College, 1899-. Stutlictl nt. lllurine liiologicnl Lnhornlory, Colil Spring llurhor, L. 1., 1899-01: Trnveleil in Europe, 1894: G1'11.lllll1.ll! Sturlent nt the Mnssn- chusetts lnstitute of Teclmology. 1895: 9l0ll1lJ01'0f the AIneI'icnn Associn- tion for the Atlvuncement of Science: Member of the Torrey Bolunicul Socic y. 12 C. AVILLIAM PRETTYMAN, Pu. D., . lj ll I4 1- Professor of German. llorn 1872. A. B., Dickinson College, 1891: Ph. D., University of Penn- sylvunin, 1899: Instructor in Mt. llolly Arzulciny, 1891-92: lnstructor Ill-l,11,VlH Militnry School, YYinston, N. C., 1892 -95: Sunnner of 1895 in llelpsic: Grruluntc Student of Germnnics nt Joints llopkins University, 1895-96: Fellow in Geruntnics nnrl Sturlent Assistant in Gernmnics ut .lohns llopkins University, 1891i'97: Sttulenl of Germnnics nnrl Assistnnt. 111 German nt. University of Pennsylvunio, 1897-99: Stutlent in ci01'1l111.1lll!S, Sfmring Semester, University of Berlin, 1898: Senior-l ellow in Germnnics, 1, niversity of Pennsylvrxniii, 1899-1900: Arljunct-Professor of fil!l'11111.l1 in Dickinson College, 1899: Professor of G0l'1111l.1l in Dickinson College, 1900-. In chnrge of Gcrmnn Depnrltnent of Summer School of New York University, summer of 1901. Etlilecl 1 ulIln's Der 'li1lllHl111l1l,H Schiller's Geschiehte des Drcissigjuehrigen Kriegesf' Drittes Buch, ON'1'1 OM1'RY P SI'l.I1'Rs, A M ,I I 2 . 'f 4 2 . . ., Professor of Rhetoric and the English Lungttnge. Dorn 18721. f.il'1lll1l11.fl!ll nt Curlisle lligh School, 1889: Ph. B., Dickinson College, 18951: IA. M., Ver exnlninntion, 1894: Assistant. Instructor in Germnn 111 l,I1'lC1ll80llC0.lC1Z0, 1893-94: Instructor in Germain in Dickinson College, 1894-95: S1111ll01l in ilcirlelhcrg, Cermnny, summer of 1895: A:ljunct-P.rofessor of English in Dickinson College, 1895-04: Professor of lihetloric :Incl the English llungunge in Dickinson College, 1904---. lictuler lil English Literature nnml llistory in the liotllcinn liilmrnry, Hxfortl, 1'Inglnn4l, sununet' of 1896 nntl 1907: Stuilent in Oltl English, nntl 11 ll10IllDl'1'Of1ll0f7XfUl'llS1l1l1l110I'luCC1ll1LZ,l7Xl't11'tl, linglnntl, 18971 Crnclunte Stuclcnt., University of Chiengo, Summer of 1901. Traveled in Eurolic 111 1895, 1896, 1897, 1902 nntl 1903. Luzicv F. XVHITING, Se. D., Professor of Latin and Greek. Dorn 1870. A. IS., Dickinson College, 1889: A. M., 1892: Sc. D., Penn- sylvnnin. College, 1905: Sttulentnt Cornell University, 1890-91: Instructor lil Lntm in Dickinson College, 1893-95: Arljunet.-Professor of llntin :Intl Mntheinntics, 1895-03: Acljunet.-Professor of llntin und Greek, 1902!-07: Professor of Greek and Lutin, 1907-. Professor of History unrl Economies. Born 1875. Student in Art School of New York City, 1893: Student at New York University, 1894-97: Ph. ll., Dickinson. College, 1898: LL. ll., Dickinson School of ltnw, 1900: A. M., Dickinson College, 1900: Aflmitterl to New York Enst. Conference, Methotlist Episcopal Church, 1900 tsnhseouently withclrewl: Aflmittetl to Pennsylvnniu Bur, 1900: Instructot' in Orntory nnil llistory in Dickinson College, 1900 -02: Afljuuct-Professor of History mul Economies, 1902-07: Professor of llistory nnil Economics, 1907-. Authorof Passing of the Declnrution, Arena t'or April, 1901: The Negro Problem, Bnllimm cSuu, 1902: The Monroe Doctrine, Ballimore Sun. 1903: A Bir1l's-Eye View of American llistory tScribner's1. Vnrious Lectures null Addresses. I6 JOHN CRAIG KING, Pu. 15., Professor of History zincl l'lIeory of Music. Born 1881. Stutlierl Pinno with Dr. xvlllllllll Matson: Sttnlieil Voice with Del Puente: Stuclierl Urgnn with William C. Curl: Stiulierl Tlienry. lim-- mony unml Com Iosition with Dr. Hugh A. Clnrkc, University of Pennsyl- vunin: Ph. li., ,Dickinson College, 1907: -llend ol' Dept. of Music. Dickin- son College, 1907-. l,UCRE'1'IA JONES MCANNEV, M. O., Deon of Women and Instructor in Orntory. . M. O. Nnlionul School of Elocution nncl Urnlory, Philtulelphin: Instructor in Eloeution nnml PhysienlCult.nre, Williamsport nntl Dickinson Seluinnry, 1882-85: llnrnnrrl Pre mrnlory School, New York City, 189T'98: Private School of Elocution, New York City, 1898-02: Shnkespenrenn Lecturer for lionrtl of Etlucntion, New York City, 1902-09: Sljecinl Stutlent. in Druinutie Literature :Intl liistory of Art, Coltnnhin niversity, .l905: Instructor in Eloention mul Drumntic Liternture, Pennington Scinlnury, New Jersey, 1905-06: Dickinson College, 1906-. 'Is JOSEPII Amos PIPAL, Director of Physical Trmnmg. fil'!ltlll11.101l from Acntlclnic Department. of Newnrk Theological Seminary, llloomlieltl, N. J.. 1899: Specinl work ut Beloit College, W l8C1111S1ll, 1897- 1901: Ilnrvnrtl Summer School, 1905: Chicngo University, 1906: Assist- nnt Conch nt Beloit. College. 1901-02: Football Conch, Dounc College, Crete, Neb., 1902: Couch of ull nthlctic tennis unrl Cymnnsium Director, Bellevue College, Nob.. 1903-05: Couch of nll uthletic teums :Intl Gym- nnsium Director, 1'1uron College, South Dnkotu, 1905: Physical Director nt Dickinson College, 1907-. -1. IRVIN AVIIITE, Treasurer. 4 Born 1845. Grnrluntetl from Millersville Stnte Normal School, 1869. Ttulght for 15 venrs in chnrge of Acrulemy nntl Seminary, :Intl wns Super- vising Principiil of lluntingtlon Public Schools, 1873-1884. Represented lluntingdon County in Legislnture ns memberof House 0f1lCD1'0SOIl1Ll1lVOS. 1887-88. Treasurer of Dickinson College, 1907-. President , V'-1 Y 14.1. I resident, Secretn ry, Historian, Treasurer, Poet, Class of 1908 'bk' Ok' Uk' COLORS BROWN AND WHITE IAIERRERT G. COCHRAN, President. CLASS YELL Ray! Ray! Ray! Hullu nlahuel illic! illzlc! Shinunmricli! Sliinmnnrieh! Bing! Bang! Flippity Fluke! Dickinson! Dickinson! Nineteen Eight. 20 HERBERT G. COCIIRAN BENJAMIN F. Sclfmr'1jELLr2 ANN1if2 O'IiRII9N RUTH RINKER Irliximx' L. SHAMAN ETHEL R. CARo'ri-mms VTP? J .-.1 ot- 17,,33,i' w-- -7 ' Q .-..- I111 SENIOR CLASS Class of 1908 Uk' CLARISNCE RussI3LL Awmiason, . . Blake, Md. B. L. Society3 Treasurer of B. L. Society C453 Con- temporary Club. Fosrica ANsLr2v . Rushsylvania, O. Contemporary Club. Giaoaora Paul, Buck, . . . Philadelphia Phi Delta '1ill0iIIQ Raven's Claw3 Belles Lettrcs Literary Soeicty3 Philadelphia Clnb3 Class Football Team Ci, 253 Class Historian Ci, 2, 353 Class Athletic Manager C153 Anniversary Debater C153 Track Team C153 Vice Presi- dent Intercollegiate Prohibition League of Pennsylvania C353 Editor-in-Chief 1908 Micaocosm C35. Ri3NsoN B. Boss, . . . Spencerville, Md Phi Kappa Slglllflt Raven's Clawg Belles' Lettres Liter- ary Society3 Anniversary Program Ilclles Lettres Liter- ary Society CI53 First McDaniel Prize C153 Divided Clemen's'Prize C153 Divided McDaniel Prize C253 Cannon Prize C253 Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. C353 Class Treasurer C353 Treasurer Athletic Association C35., LiLl.iAN Ouvis Baown, . . . Friedensburg I-Iarman Literary Society3 V. W. C. A.3 Treasurer Har- ' man Literary Society C253 Secretary of Y. W. C. A. C353 Delegate to Silver Bay C25. .IOIIN Jfxivnzs BUNTING, .... Newark, I3. L. Societyg Leader Intersociety Debating Team C453 Cor. Sec. I3. L. Society C353 Vice President II. I.. Society 445. d. 1'-' 'JIU linwixan liEl'l'MAN lloickiiv, Hamburg lirniii. R. CAao'i'ilEas, .... Carlisle Chi Omegag Harman Literary Socicty3 Class Poet Ci, 253 Class Secretary C353 Treasurer Harman I.iterary Society C253 Secretary Harman Literary Society C353 Secretary Dramatic Club C353 NIICROCOSM Board C35. LEWIS Hisizisisivr CIIRISMAN, . . E. Downingtown Alpha Chi Rho3 B. L. Society3 Vice President Il. L. Society C353 Vice President Y. M. C. A. C353 Alternate lntcrsociety Debate C353 Secretary and Treasurer Inter- collegiate Debating Committee C353 Leader Intercollegi- ate Debating Team C453 Delegate to Northfield C353 Critic IS. L. Society C45. Amen M. CLARKSON . Williamstown. S. CAaRoI.1. COALE, .... Ruxton, Md. Phi Kappa Slglllllj B. L. SOClCly: Dramatic Club. lliianicar GREEN Cocuaim, . . li. New Market, Md. Phi Kappa Psi3 Raven's Claw3 Sophomore Billltll Il, L. Society3 Class Football Team C253 Weber Prize C253 Assistant Manager Football C353 Manager Football Team C453 Class President C45. NVILLIAM HOWARD DAVENPORT, Roland Park, Md. Alpha Chi Illltll U. P. Society3 Hon. Mention Oratorical Contest C153 Anniversary Debater C153 Dramatic Club C3, 453 Commencement Play C353 'Varsity Show C353 Second Pierson Prize C353 Intercollegiate Debating Team C45. ' IJXURA MARSTON Dix, . . . Carbondale Chi Omegag Harman Literary Society3 Y. W. C. A.: Delegate to Silver Bay C153 Sec. Y. W. C. A. C25. Lim M. ELBIQRT, Y. W. C. A. Rosie Loma F.wni.E, . Harman Literary Society. Dl,ILClE FOREMAN, WVARREN J. FRYE, Delta Tau Delta3 'Varsity Football Team C3 Baseball Team C3, 45. Ro:-:con W. HALL . . . Phi Delta Thetag Sophomore Band C25. Samurai. SIIARPE HIFSTON, . - Carlisle. Ilellefonte Carlisle Trenton, N. ll 3'Varsity Carlisle. Carlisle. U, P, Societyg Dramatic Clubg Commencement Play CAD. AHRAM METZLICR HPS!-WS, Shiremanstown U. P. Society. RALPH jAc0Hv, . . Newville. THEODORE CURRY JONES, . . Philadelphia Beta Theta Pig B, L. Soeietyg Philadelphia Club. josxevu FRANKLIN JONIQS, JR., . Philadelphia. G. HARRX' KETTERER, .... Somerton Kappa Siglllil, Raven's Claw3 U. P. Societyg Philadel- phia Clubg Class Football Team Ci, 253 Anniversary DebaterC1, 253 I71'cki1z.mniau Board C253 Class President C253 Gilbert Prize C253 President Philadelphia Club C353 lnt ersoeiety Debater C353 Intercollegiate Debating Com- mittee C353 Editorial Board MlcRoc0sM C353 Intercol- legiate Debating Team C453 Bachelors' Club C451 Samuel Peale Prize C353 President U. P. Society C45. l'Im.raN Euzixnwrir KISNER, . . . Carlisle Pi Beta Phi3 Y. VV. C. A. SAMUEL Buenrlst. LANDIS, . . . Rock Glen Alpha Chi Rhog U. P. Soeiety3 Corresponding Secretary U. P. Society C153 Class Football Team C253 Class llas- kct-ball Team C153 Class Treasurer C253 lJl'CklA'llf.i'l71I1,1111 Board C2, 35. H MARY LEINBACII, Reading Chi Omega. GEORGE CLAIR LlNosi3v, . . . Carlisle U. P. Societyg Class Football Team Ci, 25. HARRV EARL NICXVIHNNEY, . . . Homestead ANN Sigma Chi3 Raven's Claw3 Sophomore liand3 U. P. Soeiety3 Comus Club3 Class FootballTcam Ci, 253 Class Basket-ball Team Cl, 253 Captain Class Basket-ball Team C253 'Varsity Football Team C2, 353 Assistant Manager Baseball Team C353 Editorial Stall' iqori NIICROCOSMQ Manager Baseball Team C45. na REICSE O,BRIlCN, , . . Lewes, Del B, L. Society3 Philadelphia Club. Pi Beta Phig Harman Literary Society3 Y, W. C. A GROVER CLEVELAND PARVIS, . . . Milford, Del. Phi Kappa Psi5 Raven's Claw5 Sophomore Band5 Class Football Team CI, 255 Class Basket-ball Team C1, 255 'Varsity Football Team C1, 2, 3, 455 Captain C455 MICRO- COSM Board C35. ELs1E V. P111LL1Ps .... Carlisle ' . Harman Literary Society5 Patton Prize C155 Second Scholarship Prize C25. R11'r1-1 W. RINRER, . . Carlisle NEWELL 5Vl-lEELER SAwvER, . . Washington, D. C Sigma Alpha Epsi1on5 U. P. Societyg Musical Clubs C1, 2, 3, 455 Peale Prize C155 Boyer Prize C255 McDaniel Prize C255 Society Librarian C355 'Varsity Show C355 Class Track Team C255 CaptainTrack Team C355 TVIICRO- Cosivr Board C35: Commencement Play C355 President of U. P. Society C35. BENJAMIN FRANR1.1N SCHAPPELLE, . Philadelphia Alpha Chi Rho5 B. L. Society5 Gym Team C1, 2, 355 Dramatic Club C3, 455 Walkley Prize C155 Editor V. M. C. A. Handbook C455 'Varsity Show C355 Commence- ment Play C355 MICROCOSNI Board C355 Musical Clubs C455 Class Vice President C45. I'TENRY LEWIS SHAMAN, . . . Hamburg. Sigma Chi5 U. P, Socicty5 MICROCOSM Board C35 RUTH A. SHAMAN, .... Carlisle. JOHN Sn11,1.1No, .... Felton, Del. Alpha Chi Rho5 B. L. Society5 Track Team C1, 255 Anniversary Debate C155 McDaniel Prize C155 Clemens Prize C155 Cannon Prize C255 Intersociety Debate C355 'Varsity Show C355 Assistant Manager Dl.Ckf71.Y01ll.l17L C355 5 WILLIAM HENRY SHIPE, . . . MICROCOSM Board C355 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C355 Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. C455 Commencement Play C355 Presi- dent B. L. Society C455 Captain Track Team C455 Man- ager Dickivmmian C455 Boyer Prize C355 Physics Prize C355 Relay Team C35. Kappa Sigma5 U. P. Society5 Prohibition Club5 Gym Team C1, 2, 355 President Prohibition Club C35. J. XVALTER SKILLINCTON ,... Newville Phi Kappa Sigma. ' ALBERT T11ssEv STEELMAN, . . Camden, N J Alpha Chi Rho5 U. P. Societyg Cor. Sec. U. P. Society C155 'Varsity Show C355 Assistant Manager D1'rlc1'11son- ian C355 Manager-in-Chief lJ1Tclc1'nl.vn11.1'a11. C.l.5.' C11ARLEs ROBERT Tone, . . . Carlisle J. MERRILL WILLIAMS, . . . Roaring Springs Beta Theta Pi5 B. L. Society5 Gold Medal Freshman Oratorical Contest C155 Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 455 Reader in Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 455 Gold Medal Belles Lettres Sopho- more Contest C255 Treasurer Glee Club C255 Cheer Leader C355 Vice President Class C355 President Athletic Association C359 Editorial Staff DI'Ck1'?l.907ll.G1l C3, 455 Managing Editor 171fck1'11.so11.1'a11. C355 Editorial Staff MICROCOSM C355 President Musical Clubs C455 President B. L. Society C455 Pierson Prize C45. W11.L1AM G. VVHERRY, . . Carlisle Hoon BE1s'rLE XVOODVVARD, . . . Clearfield Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 B. L. Society5 Raven's Claw5 Bachelor Club5 Mandolin Club C35 455 Anniversary De- bater C355 Diclei11.rom'au Board C3, 455 Cheer Leader C455 Intersociety Debater CAltcrnate5 C455 Anniversary Ora- tion C455 Commencement Address of Welcome C45. Sunbury Senior History 'Jil' 'Jil' 'JIU T is with feelings of mingled joy and regret that the historian turns to the task that is before her-that of chronicling the events of the four short years spent by the class of 1908 within these historic old walls, regret, because of the fact that our life as a class is swiftly drawing to its close and soon we will pass out into the real duties and activities of life, joy, because we feel that it has been good to be here and that the knowledge and inspiration gained here we will carry with us out into the world when our experiences in college will have be- come but cherished memories. We entered Dickinson in the Fall of 1904 as green and awkward a bunch as has ever sought entrance to her halls of learning, but we,brought with us youth and enthusiasm, and our sense of duty to our Alma Mater, and our love for her, have ever been our foremost thought and care. Although not always successful in our combats with other classes, we always . compelled them to win their victories by the hardest struggles, and have ever had reason to feel proud of our hghting spirit. Our hrst stunt of importance occurred soon after our entrance to college, when the eo-eds of our class ventured to entertain the rest of us at Lloyd Hall. We first showed our brilliancy here by asking such pointed questions as whether Brown Felt Green, and how much a Shilling was worth, etc. But our greatest triumph of our Freshman year was our banquet, which we held February 14th, Valentine Day, and right in Carlisle. We certainly kept those Sophs hustling that night. However, they did succeed in capturing Ketterer, who was sick in bed at the time. Here we hrst found that we had an orator among our number-Chrisman, who, breathless, hatless and perspiring, arrived at the scene of festivities in time to make the toast of the evening, having escaped his captors by some stratagem all his own. ' But time forbids the rehearsal of all the events of that crowded year, and we must hasten on, content with giving but the barest outline. 25 In our Sophomore year we settled down to more serious work, and such a small thing as losing or winning a rush did not disturb us in the least. However, we did brace up enough to whip the Freshmen in basket-ball. But this victory only served to relieve the monotony of our way, and we soon settled back into our former state of indifference to such small matters. Our junior year was marked by a startling discovery. One of our number found himself, to his utter amazement and consternation, possessed of marvelous occult powers. In fact, his control of the mental powers of those who did not resist him proved to be the most wonderful exhibition of psychical phenomena recently seen. Those who felt the ten- dency to fall backwards were many, and after practicing his art on Sawyer, Sehapelle and other helpless victims our hypnotist was severely called to account by jim Henry and soon after shut up shop. During this year we began to feel the dignity of being upper classmen and to look down from the lofty heights which we had attained with disdain upon the scraps zz nd childish doings of the two lower classes. Now we have come to be Seniors, and have reached the last milestone of our journey. Soon we will pass out to take up the more serious responsibilities of life, where individual effort will count for so much. Yet, no matter how widely separated our paths in life may be, we feel sure that each member of our class will carry with him wherever he goes the fondest memories of the good old days spent at Dickinson, and the golden haze of our student days will linger 'round us yet. And all life spreads out before us - Showing paths of duties new: May we to these duties ever Faithful be and firm and true. HISTORIAN. 26 ill I III Ill!! Illllllllll V t L can A 1 J, , n . '55,-,,'L,?h-15.354, , L-Intl: Y S 155 - J . '. - V M- 1 xi gl- E- I5 .5 - 'bg 3 4 ' ,-S' X , . get . 1 - ilu' j , r 7 f , - , N I If g - - W' -2 14' ' .Ll,U 7 '-1 '-f-J-ff L-Ill 1 F512 QQ' C zfcisifra ' -If -LEG.. - 4f:. gv' -7.- + 515: Ka,-e4': -w h -2 5, ' . J.-',.fx:-:1jgEIiZ,y, A 0 . , , 1 ' W 1 lu i . V . Gnirxc 4.1 .LJ f V ' g ' Prcsicleut, Vice President , Secretary, '1'rc-insurer, Historian, Class of 1909 Ok' iid' 10 COLORS BLACK AND ORANGE C11.xiu.lis l,ixNc:s'm1flf, Prcsidcnl. CLASS YELL Wall! lnm! hmm! wall! Zu! rn! ru! qiullil Kiuck zu mick! kiuck zu zuck! Ky ru zulu. Iflnrrnlil Hurrah! Hurrah! rzxh! zinc! Dickinson! Dickinson! Ninctccn nine! 28 Crux. I..xNf:s'r.xif1r liuvlax' H. li.xr1.icx' M.x1u:x1cl5'1' GRIYIHCR ' i I. II. Gum Ihiuu' ii, Almrcsux History of the Class of 1909 Uk' 'dk 'i' INFANCY '05-'06 Q HIC class of 1999 was born in the autumn of i9o5. It was truly born and wasastrong child. This was proven when, on the first Saturday of our new existence, we were ushered out on the campus in front of Bosler Hall. There before nf V I us, stood those sturdy Sophomores. among them Parvis Simpson Ll Q' ' fi and Robbieg all sturdy 'varsity football players. How their eyes . P did flare and flash! How we feared to go to them! But, oh! 1 is Z, I E how we fought, when once we were mixed up with them! NVhy, sz, X 465 ' those two-year-olds seemed as chaff before a wind. NVhen the smoke of the battlefield had cleared away and the result was ill ' made known-why-Gracious, 'tis true, we were thc winners. . Our second demonstration, which further showed what a sturdy child was born to Dickinson, was on the football field. There, again, we faced eleven of the most stalwart men 19oS could produce. There, in the mud and mire, we held them. 9 L: 3 - Yes, held them to a standstill. They were compelled to go from I -- the gridiron with the banner of victory between them and us, for the score'was a tie--5-5. livery morning we came from chapel with our fists clinched, and every time a Soph said a word, we at him. Well, we just worried them until only Deacon XVilliams had any courage left. He, too, became calm at our call. Dur- ing the winter they massed all their strength and courage, and by a great mass of brawn and muscle were able to win the basket-ball game bythe score of 24-23. It was the first time in our short baby life that we had been defeated. Hut we were only made stronger and rested on firmer ground. Nor did it take away any of our grit. Every morning found us as willing as ever to face them and give them a scrap. Things continued quiet until we went to Bosler Hall 29 U AH IVIHGSIH to have our pictures taken. At that time a few Sophs gathered around. Dear ' ' Docie Mac was there, too. So, conse- quently, the Sophs were compelled to stand and view us at our best. How they did gnash their teeth and gnarl! For, it must bc remembered, we were a goodly-looking bunch. The next and real demonstration of our infant strength came in May. lt was at the famous Cap Rush. On that lovely May morning we came from the chapel, ten beautiful black caps,with numerals of orange color, being displayed. The Sopl1s rushed us at once. But, oh, the fight! They fought their utmost, for in past scraps they had always been beaten. How that mass swerved back ,and forth! Our baby muscles stood forth like those of a giant. At least ten or twelve centered about Pop Peters. After they had torn his clothes from his body they succeeded in getting a cap. We had lost. Yet, while we lost thevictory we gained in reputation. Nineteen hundred and eight publicly predicted that the incoming class would have its hands full. A careful review of our babyhood days will prove to you that the prediction was correct. Follow, then, gentle reader, into the next phase of our life--of our history--awhich, with pride, we call our CHILDHOOD '06-'07 The beginning of our childhood days started with the opening of the school year in September, l9o6. We came to Carlisle, headed by our president, Bill Housman. Bill was there, too. With an old cap, trousers turned up, we, his hearty supporters, followed him. All kinds of stories were in circulation concerning the large class coming in. The upper classmen predicted some trouble for us. But, we were brave. During our childhood days we feared nothing. The new class was large, mnnbering over a hundred, while we had less than seventy-five. Yet, that overgrown crowd of babies which faced us seemed as nothing. Bill Housman had some well-planned tactics, which he proposed to use during this rush. He had a crowd of hearty supporters, who were after victory. Willing they were to shed blood for the banner. So we went at them, and, by the aid of those Bill Tactics, were able to push them off the campus and send them to their first, but not last, defeat. The next fewmornings, afternoons and evenings were spent watching for posters.. These were delayed eight or ten weeks. Even then, no one ever saw a single poster, as we destroyed every one before the rising of the sun. Immedi- ately followed the football game. This was an expected victory for 1910. How they puffed themselves up. Even bet money on the game, and a few offered odds-some as high as six to one. The upper classmen, who had forgotten the kind of stuff wc were made of, spoke concerning our anticipated defeat. Yet, we were there with spirit fwhich developed into steamj, more than a class could hold. With this steam pressure we betook ourselves to the athletic field. We faced that bunch of Greens with a do-or-die determination. This was seen from the very first down. The Greens took the pigskin, but hit a line which would not move. When the dust had cleared away it was found that their cap- SI U09 AS SUPI IOMURES tain, Myers, l1ad his arm broken. Next down, fullback Parks lost two teeth, next down, he lost two more. O11 the fourth dow11 Parsons lost a lock of his l1air and fainted. No further fatalities occurred, except Curran, who suffered from a bloody nose. XVitl1 such a list of casualties, need I say we won? Score, 4-o. WVe also won tl1e basket-ball game- 5S-34. Every scrap we took a new scalp. XVhen the year had ended we were the victors. Not a defeat had we suffered. Cannot we truly be proud of such a record. That is what we were in our childhood days. But not to forget the girls. They always were by our side, with a cheer and words of encouragement. VVe can still hear their shrill voices cheering us to victory as well as to honor and fame among the arrivals of proud Old Dickinson. Should you wish to see a bunch of good-looking girls, go to Lloyd Hall and ask for the girls of 1909. lVe shall now take you from our infancy and childhood days--days which compose a tale of war, fighting and mis- chief. Vou know boys are full of mischiefg yet we proved some good qualities by paying for all our sport with paint bills, etc. lVl1y, we even paid for a suit of clothes which we tore from a lireshie who happened to get too close. Go with us now from the battlefield to the realms of joy, of pleasureg to those days where we feel no responsibilityg where every- one admires you, loves you, where even Docie Super smiles at you as you pass. Look now to our Junior year, which we term our ' YOUTH '07-08 This part of our existence at Dickinson has been so sweet.that it is difficult to portray to you the joys of it. XVe have watched each scrap, each game of the underclasses with our heads high i11 the air. VVe even tell the class of 1911 what we did and how we did it. Vlfe have hated tl1e Sophs,' like juniors should. In the fall we took our co-eds for walks and drives, discussed with pleasure our underclass days-days when demerits came with monotonous regu- larity. During the winter we held a banquet and there reviewed our past. The Profs,', whom we l1ad along, com- plimented us on our past. They praised our strength and our superior qualitiesg the girls told us of our valor. We were proud and happy. Yes, we are now happy in our youth, and almost regret to pass into the next age, among things unknown. As our past has been glorious, so our future will be grand But predictions rarely amount to muchg so we leave to our Senior Historian tl1e work of chronicling the deeds of our farewell year-our MAN HOOD '08-09 33 The 1909 Freshman Football Team 34 THE TEAM - 4 Lcil hurl, I,1ilNlNm:lcR I.:-fi Tackle, lim: Hl5l5'l'l5M Loft Guard, Ii.'xxl,19v Center, L.-X'l'll.KM Right Guarrl, li. l'lC'1'lCus Right Tackle, G, l'15'l'lc1:s Right lfml, Y.-mlm Quzlrtc-rhxlck, J. Smrsnx Left Hulflmck, I3u'l'x,lcR CC:1pluix15 Right Hulflmck, Iloxvsnux Fulllmck, 1f.Sll.x1f1fI5k THE SUBSTITUTES DIQMARIEE, I, 1N'Il1.1.I5xe. V THE SCORE 1998, 5: 1909, 5- The 1909 Sophomore Football Team 'b!0'b!0'Jk' 3 S THE TEAM left End, ..... Loft Tackle, . Left Cillilffi, . Center, . BAILIC Right Guurrl, . Right Tackle, . Right End, . PIOUSMAN LA'r1'm M SMI 'ru Y CCuptuinj E. Pwriiles MCGRHGOK G. PIWISRS Quarterback, Glam Loft Iflulfbuck, . . I.ANr:s'm1f1f Right I-Iulfhuck, . . YARD Fullhnck, ....... LONG THE SUBSTITUTES SIIIEAFFER S'r1mRT I.l9IN1Nr:1c1:, XVlll'l'lCIIE:XD W1i,1.I AMS Youm: THE SCORE 1909, 43 1910, o, The '1909 'Freshman Basket- J. SIMPSUN, . LATIIAM, HOUSMAN QCnpt.J, XVIIITIEI-IEAD, . Ckrifxsv Qjrxclce-10Nj, ball Team THE muvx THE scoRE 1908, 243 1900, 23. Right Forwn rd Left Forvvurfl Center Righi Guard Left Guard The 1909 Sophomore Basket-ball Team Right 1:lJ1'WllI'll I.ul'L lforwzuwl, Center, . Rigl1tGu:u'mI, Luft Guurrl, . . 37 THE TEAM , . I.,'x'1'x1,x M . XX'xlI'1'lCxllC.'xu Ilolf:+x1.xN CCupl.j THE SCORE 909, 52-Lg 1910, 3.3 -I ,xcxssox Cxclmsxf NAME. BAILEY, ELVEY S., BARNITZ, EDWIN Ii., BIXLWR, OLIVE M., BLAIR, ELIZADETII H., HRINER, GRIER W., BURCIIENAL, ALICE C., CARVER, CLARENCE, CIIAIIEINCII, 1. ROLAND, CREASY, EDWARD C., DAvIs, ELLA P., ' DEATRICK, ETIIEL M., DEMAREE, JosEI-II P., DESIIONG, XVILLIAM W., EVANS, MAl'D IE., IFISIIEL, VERNA H., GALLEY, ANNA M., GIBBS, J. XVARREN, GRAY, GROVER C., GRIM, 'l'YBIRTIs H., GRIIRER, S. MARCQARET, HAI.L, RosCOE W., HARIQIS, FREDERICK I3. HOCH, DEBBIE Z., HOIISMAN, WILLIARI F. JACKSON, HAIQRX' E., joi-INsON, FRED R., JONES, DOROTI-IEA, KEIsER, EDITH M., LANGsTAIfE, CI-IARLEs, LATsIIAw, BLAIR S., LEAMY, M.ARY E., LEE, LINETTE E., COURSE. L. S., I.. S., PII., C-, C., L. S., C., Sc., Ph., C., C., Sp., Ph., L. S., L. S., L. S., L. S., C-, L. S., C. L. S., C., I.. S L. S PII., Se., L. S C., Sc., C., L. S., L. S., Juniors RESIDENCE. Dragston, N. ,I Carlisle Carlisle Carlisle Carlisle Canterbury, Del. Btickinglmmn Hobbs, Md Bloonisburg Carlisle ,Kutztown Illoomsburg Fannett sburg Carlisle Harrisburg . Mt. Pleasant Delaware, N. ll St. Gcorge's, Del York Obold Carlisle Camden, N. -I Lyon Station Steelton New York City, N. Y Mt. Carmel Harrisburg Carlisle lilizabetll, N. ,I Curryville AVllll!l.llISIlOI'f: New Brunswick, N. J. 'Jl0'JIO'Jl0 38 NAME. CoIIRsE. LEININGER, THEODORE K., L. S., LONG, LARRY W., C., lVlCCULLOUGl'I, -I. CLAIR Ph., NICELXVAIN, ANDREW, C., MACGREISOR, CLARENCE D., Sp., MCKELVEX', NVESLEY L., P., MILLER, WM. H., L. S., lNlISH, ICLLSWORTII H. L. S., MORRIS, lNlAY, L. S., NI,I'rTLE, ICLBERT R., I.. S., PETERS, EARL, - Sp., PETERS, GEORGE, C., PIIILIIOWER, CIIARLES A., L. S., REESE, LILLIE IC., L. S., ROTIIERMEI., SADIE P C., SCHWARZ, RALPH D., Sp., SHAEEER, ROY L., L. S., SHRINER, EMMA E., L. S., SIMI'sON, -IOIIN P., Sp., SMITH, F. J., C., SMITH, HARVEY N., L. S., SMITII, THOMAS A., JR., Sc., STUART, GEORGE S., L. S., SUPER, -IOIIN H., JR., C., SWIGERT, LAURA M., C., TIND.-XL, josIIIIA C., L. S , AVAGG, ALFRED H., L. S., XVILLIAMS, GEORGE B., L. S., AYOODWARD, ,IULIA B., ' C., X'ARD, GEORGE W., L. S., IYOUNG, C. RAYMOND, L. S., RESIDENCE. Orwigsburg Dclnmr, N. I Newville Newville Carlisle Harrisburg Emigsville Bunker Hill, W. Va Greenwood, Del Denton, Md Mt Holly Springs Uriah Mountainville. Harrington, Del Maiden Creek Wilkes-Barre Harrisburg. Carlisle Milford, Del Philadelphia Cambridge, Md Ridgley, Md Carlisle Minersville Carlisle Georgetown, Del Red Bank, N. J Roaring Springs Carlisle Trenton, N. .I Coatesville: W fi E. Vx! E EEE Iiuvtcv S.-XMl'l3L lS,u1.l2v, ..... . - Dl'H2Sl0ll, N- JL Alpha Chi Rho, ll. P. Society, 'Varsity lfootball fe, gjg Captain Class Football 1253 Class Football Qi, :jg Class Vice President C333 Glee Club C393 Penmngton Llub. llc that Iindeth a wife lintleth a good thine. Here is one of the charter mentbers of the tooo My-wife-won't-let-me Clubf' li. Peters and Gibbs are the other benediets. Pop is a living exponent of the strenuous life. On the gridiron and in the classroom he can always be depended upon for honest and consistent lwork. A good all-round man, he manifests in whatever he undertakes the qualities that win linwlx Iilaniu 1i.XRNl'l'Z, . . Carlisle. Sigma Alpha lipsilong Comus Club CQ. Blodesly becomes it -young man. We have here a dapper little boy, who may always be found on the baelc row, hiding behind Nuttle or some other tall fellow so that the profs may not see him. The girls have decided that Eddie is cute. liven the co-eds ztlltrwtr that. Ed. can roll a cigarette in the latest approved style, wears the most cunning little shoes and has sporty cuffs on his trousers. His favorite method of reciting is with an open text-book on his lap. Never says much and seems to be a very quiet and backward ehap. But his friends lind him otherwise, for when one really knows lid., he is a congenial and true companion. He hopes some day to be judge of his own Cumberland County Court. Umvif M.utnc llrxuaa, . . . Carlisle. Y. W. C. A. llelen, l love lll0l'Q by my life l do! ' Since taking Dr, l'rinee's Civics, Olive believes in absolute monarchy, and thinks a king makes as good a ruler as a president. What is it to be wise? l'is but to know how little van bc known. She reads Plato for pastime, and her friends have great trouble in getting her to tarry long from her books. Her answers in class are mostly clear, eoncise and monosyllabic. Then come the cold weather, come sleet or como snow, lYe will stand by each other, however it blow. This is very symbolic of Olive's attitude towards her class and her friends, for her house was always a refuge in time of need. Who does not remember tlte dear stolen fruits enjoyed under hcr hospitable roof? She is, indeed, one of the most loyal girls of her class, and lends a helping hand to everyone. 40 ICLIZABETH HARPER BLAIR, . . . .... Carlisle. Pi Beta Phi, Harman Literary Societyg Clemens Prize CID, McDaniel Scholarship QU: Gilbert Prize tel, McDaniel Prize tdividedj teh, lvllcleocosru lloard 1353 V. W. C. A. So gentle, serious, mild and stairl, ' She surely seems a model maid, But, gentle reader, inark you well, You cannot always sometimes tell. Elizabeth claims she had a better time in her Freshman year than she has had sinceg we wonder why, but dare not ask. She enjoys everything, from running relay races to studying Greek, and is a strenuous member of the Knockers' Club. Notwithstanding, Elizabeth is surely a true, sincere girl, not too serious or dignified, perhaps a trille hashlul, but not sutllciently so to fail to perform crerlitably whatever she is called upon to do. This is illustrated by an episode in her Freshman year, when down Hanover street' she walked, leading Mr. Flynn by the arm in order to save him from the'Sophomores. XVILLIAM GRIER RRINER, . . . Carlisle. Kappa Sigma, U. P. Society, Anniversary Program C15 What makes the youth sue bashful and sae gmve? This quiet and unassuming individual, with a se- raphie face, lives here in the borough. Is rarely seen about college except at classes. In the fall term of each year, 'S' however, he sells Civic Club tickets to the students, and this brings him into general notice. ls a good student, but associates too much with Yard, who is never known to work very hard. The night we had our paddle party, last year, Grier took pity on some poor Freshmen, who were too scared to come on the campus, and kept them overnight' with him. He loves all the girls, but is too bashful to say so. Amen Cousin: limeeniaxat., . l Came,-l,11ry, Del. Harman Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. l'is better to have loved in vain Than never to have loved at all. This is our dear Alice, who, in spite of her mixed quotations, has won her way into our hearts with her bright smile. We are indebted to the Wilmington Conference Academy for this addition to our class. Alice is a hvmg prototype of the busy bee, and, like lum, can sting when fully aroused. No crowd is complete without her, and her smiling face can cure the worst case of blues. Alice is an advocate of the Bachelor Maid, but, because of a wise little twinkle in her eye as she advances her principles, we believe that she will fail to practice what she preaches. 41 C1..'11e1cNe15 jouxsox Cruzvlilz, ....,. liuekingliam. CUlliClllllUI'Zll'y Clubg ll. P. Soeietyg Divided Clemens Prize C153 Dare Prize C153 McDaniel Prize C153 Class 'lifCZlSl!l'L'l' C15. Man resolves ill lllI1lNl'lf he will preach, and he l5l'l'1lCll0S.ll Carver entered Dickinson witl1 the class of IQOS. After spending 0110 year in tl1eir midst he decided to leave college for two years ill order to let tl1e elfeets of bad company wear olT. While away l1e lll1lClC up l1is Sophomore work, Illlfl is now a full-fledged junior and in good com- pany. Yes, l1e is a parson, and preaches regularly every Sunday. Rooms with Latshaw, and Stllll0l.llllCS studies. He is quite an authority 011 Biblical subjects llllil delights i11 arguing SllCll matters with Dr. Prince. Carver i11te11ds to go West St5lllC day as a seion of tl1e ltlethodist Cliurch. II.-milfs Ro1..'1Nn C11ix1f1f1Ne11, . . Hobbs, Md. Sigma Alpha Ifpsilong U. P. Society, 'l'raek Team C153 Comus Cl11b Cz, 355 Manager Class Track 'lilllllll C253 Editorial Board l,Iit'kl.Il.t'tJIII'41ll C355 Assistant Manager Football C355 Business Board Mickocosiu C35g 'Varsity Show C25. To love and to be wise is scarcely granted to :1 lll0l'l1Il.H Hcllilllu is another representative fflblll the 'A lfast- Cfll Show who believes lllllt lllllCll worl-: makes -lack a d11ll boyf, He has, however, been an e11e1'getic worker for the class in every department, especially in track work, wl1icl1 he was forced to stop owing to a weak heart. It is believed l1is heart trouble is due to a certai11Sophomore girl, whois said to have most of l1is heart nowin her possession. ChatT likes to dress well, is fond of doing society stunts, a11d is well liked by everyone. Like all Eastern Sho , men, he intends to take Ill? law, but will, probably, end like 111ost of tl1e111-in tl1e canning b11si11ess. limv.-11111 C1,r1111c C1:12.1sv, ....... Ulflfvlllfilfllfs Phi Delta'l'l1etag Class liilSkCl-l!1lll'li0Illll C1, 251 Mandolin Club C1, 25, Stbllll0lll0l'C llillltl. 'l'ell you what I like the best, l liike to jes' sit down and rest. And not work nt llllflllll' else. Would that he were truly represented as he now appears! lEbbie -the dear boy's infant llillllC7ll1il'0llllCCfl the Sing Sing style of coillure into o11r eounuunity, llllll ever si11ce l1e has been accredited with all the lIllSKlCQClS of tl1e entire institution. To see l1in1 laugh is to get an amateur burlesque gratis. He loves Dr. Mac witl1whole-souleddevotion, for tl1e dear Dr. entertains so lIlllCll regard for lib tl1at l1e per111its llllll to take linglish Lit. every year. And, to say tl1e least, lib is fairly enrapturcd with the subject. He gets tl1e blues occasionally, and tl1e11 takes a vacation either by sleeping sixty hours straight or else l1e goes home to mother. He 11ever yet really found out why he ea111e here, but is ambitious enoiigh to ve11t11re tl1c tlllllllllll that l1e will graduate i11 11515, provided l1e ca11 break away fftllll Dr, Mat-'s fostering care. 42 lCLl..t P. Davis, .... Carlisle. Deep violets, you liken to The lillllll'Sl4 eyes tl1:1l look till you Without 11 llllbllglll 1lisloy11l. Iilla, otherwise Cll1ll'lCS, illllliillgll wl1ence or wl1y tl1is title has arisen we cannot say, is ll jolly, gtlflfl-llC2ll'lCfl girl. The class of 1oo9 fliscoverecl l1er 1vortl1 i11 lfl'l'Slllllilll days, wl1e11 Sill' was always ready to serve o11 tl1e A' lllftbfllllllg Bureau and lencl tl1e friendly shelter of l1er ll0llSC. lilla llilS ll few fast-hounrl principles, in 11ecorfl11nee witl1 wl1icl1 sl1c rigorously lives. One of lllL'lll is, lie SIITC that all your e11ts are usecl up early i11 thete1'n1, so that nothing he lost. Moreover, she clearly loves to clrive, and has heen known to lose l1er dinner for tl1e s11ke of il trip to tl1e Ahnshouse. We helieve that she will lllllke 11 line cloetor some clay, for it is her delight to visit tl1e siek and tl1e alllietefl. Her smile is something that no onefffnot even Dr. ltlorgnn- can resist, illltl l1er friends will tell you tl111t sl1e is as true as steel. jiissui Dxsclclck, . . . lllll'lJ0lll'VlllC, Ky. Illlfllltbll I,iter11ry Societyg Y. W. C. A. Sl1e1loetl1 little lillllllN'SSOS XYl1iel1 lll4lSl leave uullone or despise. Kentucky Bell e11111e to us tl1is ye11r ffillll Union College. To see l1e1' l1e11venwarcl-11spiring look you llllly think you have an insight i11to l1er el1ar11eter----hut you have IlIlUlllCl' tl1i11k Ctblllllllf. She is il lll0I'0llQ'l'llJI'Cfl fro111 the lancl of fair women anfl f11st horses. She SCPIIIS to have left l1er 111e111ory lJ1lf'lC i11 Ole Kentuek witl1 him, lllll hrought 'l1er soft clrawl and HSllllllll nuff now along witl1 l1er. She was once heard to s11y that sl1e never intenclecl to n1arry, hut, if sl1e shoulcl happen to do sneh Ll thing she wanted il halcl-l1e111le1l 1111111 for Sllllilllfi lf you ever want ll favor, jess is tl1e one to ask, for sl1e never refuses. .l0SlCl'll P1xxToN Dtimitnxcli, ..... l'll0UlllSllt1l'j.f. Phi Delta Theta, Belles Lettres Societyg Class Foothall illtilllll 411. Now, tlflllll 1:onfou111ltl1el11.11gu:11geoftl1e lllllllhll 1 NVith ltlllll-lllllCll wo1'1ls 111 'oslty 111111 vlllltllhn Surely looks are cleceiving. Aeeorcling to tl1e 11eeon1p11nyin1g lJllOlUgl'2lllll, you woulcl jnrlge Den1ee to he o11e of tl1e n1il1lest illlfl ineekest of ereatures. lint l1e IS hy no lll0ZlllS an arch- angel of n1o1lesty or Il Y. M. C. A. specialist. HDCVlllJllQ , IS 1111 apt term to lit lns nature. Queer, erratic, eccentric, lCll0Syl1Cl'illlC ancl foohsh 11re other 1p111l1fy1ng ter111s that suit l1i111 11s well. However, 11t ti111es he is IlllTIOSl l11l1ll111l, He ca111e here w1lhtl1e wilrlcst of uleas concerning college life, hut l1is tl1ree years' stay have lllilfle 11 clee11lc1l change Ill l1is ways. Dotcs on hig words, correct lII'0llOlll1Clllll0l1 anrl llI'lCtlLlUl1lll0llS. IQIIOWS as lllllCll about hterature as lll'lllll.tbl'll O. l1i111self, hut tl1e latter Cilllll see 1t that way. He early el1ose Napoleon as lllS lllOKlCl and is fast making ll hicl for lllill lll0l12lI'CllyS flllIlC. '43 lE'l'Hl'2L lNlA'rn.rm DIcA'1'RlCK, . . . . Klltllvwn- Harman Literary Societyg Secretary Y. XV. C. A. 135. Which shall it be, which shall it be, I looked at the Johns, they looked at me. l lithel came to us last year, bringing her grip which contained a great Irish comedy, whose principal character was Pat. The lirst rendition was very successful, but the weekly repetition proved monotonous and lulled the audience to sleep. 'l'he discontinuation was a mystery to us until the stars told us that she did not know the art of-loving. The above poetry, wlnch is her own gustation, suggests that she is now preparing for another-perhaps a tragedy. Her Greek seemed to her a drudge rather than a pleasure, which was shown each night when she went to prepare her lesson by falling up the steps. In spite of all this, she IS extremely good- natured, always ready to lend a helping hand, and enters upon her work with her whole heart and soul. e lVll.l.lAM XVIELIJUN Dis Snoxo, lfannettshurg. ll. I'. Society. 1 have innnortal longings in me. One ot' our miscellaneous mistakes ot' nature. Wil- liam is one ol' the smartest men in the class, a trouble acquired while teaching school in Cumberland County. He and liill Wherry often do social stunts together, but never with the co-eds. Has been known to sit opposite Lloyd Hall for hours and watch the pretty damsels, but has never yet, had the courage to cross the street. Came to college to study, bttt rooms downtown and loafs most of the time with Pop Peters. Wears glasses and smokes stogies. Has numerous other good habits, all typical of the country school teacher. William has a very persuasive manner of talking, which makes one almost believe him. We feel sure he will make a success of his chosen work, be that what it may. ' Matro IELIz,ual5'rn livixxs, C1lfllSlC. Y. XV. C. A. Shc was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Elizabeth only came to us this year, but has already impressed everyone with the amount of work she can do and the schedule she can carry. She linds time, moreover, to be a terrible fresh-air liend, and dearly loves to walk. We well know this, for the way in which she can cover the distance between Hanover Ridge and chapel is the envy of every girl on the street. lilizabeth thinks Dickinson line and everyone delightful, but is very anxious to be a schoohnarm again. We hope, however, that she can be persuaded to stay with us long enough to wear the cap and gown on a certain momentous june day. 44 ,1- Al' VERN.-x HELEN Flscnril., . . lflarrisbnrg. Harman Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. A truer, nobler, trusticr Int-art, Alf.ll't'.lllVlllL1 or more loyal never beat Nhtlnu a human breast. Miss liischel is comtemplating taking a kindergarten and a cooking-school course. When l t' ' l ' s IC uns les, besides her I h. H., she will have the degrees of Rn. li. and C. li. Verna is a merry, jolly girl with eyeryone, and is always willing to do even more than her share in any work that is in progress. In talking, also, she has never found her equal, and some claim that Her voice is like a rose. Asa Y. W. C. A. worker, she is a pearl without price, and if she were not so old she might have become a missionary. Her most connnon names are Mom and Arty-liishel. ANN.-x Mn' G.n.l.l2v, . . Mount Pleasant. i Chi Omega, Harman Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.g Class Secretary CID. T I ----1.-tl . . . f. .' . ,. o me nutty, its xmmues yon, or, out of question, you new 1 born in a merry hour.' This is Anna, Ain't she the cute kid? Anna isa good, genuine girl, and jolly as she can be. lf yon've never heard her laugh, you have surely missed something. About the time the lights go out at the Hall, you can hear her admonishing sh-, and see her trotting her Freshman sister oll' to bed. Ain't it awful? Anna is overwhelm- ingly frank Csee johnsonj, But she is the peacemakcr of Lloyd Hall, is industrious and kind, and we all know we could not get along without her. james Wluuzrzu Gunss, ........ Carlisle. Contemporary Club, U. P. Society: Walklcy Prize Cijg Rec. Secretary ll. P. Society Cgl. Until I truly loved, I was alone. Gibbs was with us in our Freshman year and succeeded in landing a prize for public speak- ing. But he was bent on securing a prize more valuable than mere gold. So he left us for a year, and on his return he presented Mrs. Gibbs to the college world. In his lircslnnan year, Gibbs was so anxious to receive a visit from the Sophomore Band that he arranged a special program for their entertainment. This consisted of dumb-bells, a baseball bat, an ax and a set of boxing gloves, which he could use skillfully, owing to his daily practice with Gaylord. llut as the Hand never came, his efforts were of no avail. Gibbs then turned his attention to trotting Latin for Prof. Cbeg pardon, should have said Dr.j Filler, which he still docs successfully. Gibbs is a conscientious and earnest fellow and will, no doubt, make good 45 GROVER Cn,xRI.r5s GR.-xv .... - . . . St. Georfe's Del t 5-. , Alpha Chi Rho, Belles Lettres Society, Anniversary Program Ctjg Northfield Delegate CID. Tins village parson . . . ' A man he was to all the eonntry dear, And passing rteh on forty pounds a year. Behold the pastor of the First Methodist Church of I'Iummelstownl Grover has taken most of his college course in absentiaf' When he' isn't marrying or burvmff the Hunnnels- s .1 I5 towners, conducting revivals, leading prayer meetings, exhorting his parishioners to tlee the wrath to come, or eating clucken dinners, he divides his time between the excuse committee and regular classes. In lns 1 l 'l. ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' mc ert 'lssman days he used to fuss an .tu ful lot, but now he has outgrown such temporal matters. Yet, with all his faults, Grover is a hale fellow well met, and possesses those l' ' f qua ities o heart and mind which should bring him success in his chosen life work. 'lauisstx ANN GREENxvlxLD, . Harrisburg. Harman Literary Society. That she is timid and sedate, No doubt, you may avcr: But, that' proves well enough, perhaps, llow httle you know her. This is our 'l'essie. She's little, but-oh, my!--- all the year that is passed her classmates gazed and wondered, and wondered, too, how one small head could carry all she knew. Hut, alas, she's going to leave us all too soon, and go forth into the wide, wide world to teach others to appreciate-if need bee-welsh rabbit and liaster- tide, with all their resulting indigestton and nightmare. llut, in parting, we will say-iu the native tongue of our lassie- Auf wiedersehcn, and If the way ain't. sunny, don't. you fret, Uheer up, 'l'cssie--- Enstcr'll come yet. ' 'l'vnne'rrs Hvsox Gam, ........ York. Contemporary Club, Class Football C251 'Varsity llaseball C253 Class 'l'reasurer C3D. The time shall eomc when his more solid sense Nl ith nod Important shall the laws dispense. ' joe, alias Snapper, went to Dickinson Seminary before he came here so that he would become used to civilized ways. He lives in York and plays evervt hintf from pennv ante to football . ' . vi - . ' In his Sophomore year he organized a mighty basket-ball team, went to play Bucknell, and therc succeeded in rolling up a score of 105 against himself. joe is a 'Varsity baseball man and has won his D long ago. He is being dragged to perdition by Rube Houck, who comes up every two weeks and litres joe to Steelton over Sunday. But this is not his only trouble. He sometimes cuts classes for a week, thinking of that Baltimore girl. He and the redoubtable Gaylord once posed fora picture, but Gaylord was so much the handsomer, joe got jealous, bought the negative from Mish and destroyed it, for fearit might appear sometime in the ltlxckocosrst. ,loc is true blue and isa good example of the statement that the bcst goodii come in small bundles. 46 S.u:.tn hI.fXRG.XRIi'I' GRI'IiIik, . . . Olmohl Chi Omega, Harman Literary Society: Y. W. C. A, I mean to he happy whenever I may, And cry when 1 must, for tl1:tt's my way. Good morning, everyhody, such is Peggyis daily greeting when she enters the room as lvreakt'ast is halt' over. She does Math, talks Math, and eats Math, hut for some unexplainahle reason doesn't like to go to Math class. She is great. for fresh air and pulls the window down when her elnun isn't looking. If you want decorating done, just go to IX'Iargaret. When she hrst came, she measured things hy the I'ur41', Init now she measures them hy the illnrk. Mar- garet is always kind and eheery, ready to help whenever she eau. And that had hnneh around No. 1 Iiast ealls her IIe1me. Roseoxi XYIL1.Is H.-u.i., . . Carlisle. Phi Delta Thetag Class 'liraek ft, lj. A man of cheerful yesterdays and eoniident toniorrowsf' Cora -f-we will not attempt to aeeount for the name - is one of those shiftless, inclilTc-rent allairs that tloat around this eonnmmity, harming no one and, moreover, doing very little good. Appears meek until you mention a tear Cpronouneed tare'lj or suggest doing something to liven up things a little, In such things Cora', will always he a hoon companion. There is no kind of Lah. work that Cora has not taken. Lah. is a suit, you know, requiring no preparation, but nevertheless, counting on one's schedule. Has worked under hoth Bill Lindsay and. Doe Stephens for three years and still ean't tell a test tuhe from a gaspipe. The wonder ot' it all is that Cora was ambitious enough even to attempt to complete his course in three years. lfkntnstuek Ilnowx H.-nuns, ...... Trenton, N. j. Alpha Chi Rho, U, Il Society: Pennington Clnhg Iiditorial Iloard Mlcnoeosxi 135. 'I'Imre's ne wee fant they whiles lay to meg I like the lassies tilIIlC forgie mell' Harris eanle to ns in the spring term ot' our Freshman year from a big elmreh in jersey, and has never lost the ministerial look which he hrought with him. Yery early in his course he received his D. D. in Math under Bill Landis. Iielieves that nmeh study is a weariness.of the tlesh. Would rather argue about the existence ofa personal devil with 'Qlezekialil' Chrisman than translate Filler's Latin. A good fellow, always ready to give or take a joke. His horoscope reveals a very hrilliant future, indicating that he will prohahly he a lvishop some day--f-in the African M. IC. Church. ' 47 Q.--' DEl3OR.Xll ZIEGLER Hocn, ..,. Lyon Station. Chi Omega, Harman Literary Society, V. W. C. A. I We meet thee, like u. pleasant thought, When such are wanted. Debbie is going through college under the kindly guidance, protecting supervision and the paternal intluence of a Freshman cousin, Although usually calm and gentle, when aroused her mild eyes flash forth a tire that even the most courageous don't have the dare to face. She loves apple schnitz,and can talk down anything except a railroad train: nevertheless, she ts a great favorite among the students, for she has a kind word and a cheerful smile for every- one yet, XVILLIAM F- Housnmw, . . . Steelton. Phi Delta Theta, Sophomore Bandg Musical Clubs Cx, 253 Class Football CI, ejg Captain and Coach Class Basket-ball CI, zjg 'Varsity Baseball tr, zjg 'Varsity Football tzjg Class President C235 Captain'Varsity Baseball 1353 Business Board NIICROCOSM C355 No. 1 Iiast te, 33. The sweetest hours that 9'9l' I spend, Are spent among the lnsses, O. I can love no more, my heart is full. Lo, the poor Indian! Heap big chief, squaw-man and half-breed! He comes from Steelton and reminds one of a cast-iron cigar-store sign. Unlike his aboriginal an- cestors, 'he possesses a happy disposition. A half-cracked, rosy smile is ever painted on his face. Always has some- thing to chew the rag about, and delights in putting chapel in an uproar by a series of calliope whoops and giggles. Bill is one of the ornaments of the college annex, and taking walks is a foible--or something like thatfof his. There is scarcely anything he can't do, from playing football to breaking hearts. When last seen was wearing a pair of cords that have seen three years of constant service while in his hands, and which are rumored to have once been the possession of Powhatan. judging from their turn-ups they surely must have come down from Moses. Is one of the founders of famous No. I East, and hopes to be a lawyer some day. Favorite flower is the Rose. Oh, yes! The F. in his name stands for Foolish. HtXRRX' limvtxno JACKSON, ..... '. . New York City. Beta Theta Pig Class Historian til: Class Basket-ball fl, :jg Assistant Manager Track tresignedj fill, Glee Club Q2, 3,1 Iiditor-in-Chief lVllCROC0t-XM C333 No. 1 liast tz, 33. Let him alone, he hath business. The editor pauses before he writes his own personal. There are so many good things and so few bad things he might say of himself that only modesty and lack of space prohibit a complete tabulation of his virtues. He has rubbed up against a good many of the world's joys and sorrows. Has a tender spot in his heart for all girls. Likes to he called jack, Believes in the square deal. Has no prospects and does not see how he ever will have any. Has tried hard to make this book a success, and desires to thank most earnestly those who have been l1is eo-workers for their invaluable assistance. He appreciates the few friends he has and hopes some day to be able to repay in a slight degree those who have proven to be friends in deed during his trials and tribulations. Oh, yes! He rooms with Housnian, and tries to sell things to unsuspecting students. And he once got 75 demerits for telling the truth. And thnt's all, Thank you! 48 Do1co'ru1iA jomis, . . . Harrisburg. Harman Literary Soeietyg Y. W. C. A. 1 can write and wrile and write. ' Dorothea is our traveling member. She comes up every day with the lflarrisburg girls-N and the Harrisburg boys. XYhen she entered college this young lady wore her hair hanging down her back, but she has since become quite staid and dignified, and has proved a most faithful attendant upon all class and college functions. Dorothea's favorite occupation is writing, and many noteworthy poems from her pen have found their way into the fjlldkI.1l.S'U'lll't17lf. Among numerous other alfairs, she still has ample time for her many cases of which she alone is able to tell you. FRED R. jonnson, . . . Mount Carmel. ' Phi Kappa Sigma, U. P. Society: Class Treasurer C153 1JI'Ckl.'l150ll-IICIJL Board C255 Managing Editor DI.C16l.?Z.Y07ll'lL'7L fgjg Anniversary Debate fzjg Alter- nate U. P. Debating Team Cjtjg 'l'reasurer U. P. Society Cjgjg Class Track Team QI, :jg 'Varsity Show fzjg BIICROCOSM Board 135. It is better to wear out than to rust out. Loky is an alumnus of Conway Hall, having entered college the year after he graduated from there. In our Freshman year he kept us posted on all the stunts which a first-year class is supposed to have, and did all he could as class treasurer to make them a success. XVhen other fellows are out doing society he is working up an oration or reading 1Jl.CfJl.'I1.S'0llI.G1L proof. Loky has been in every class scrap during his underelassulan life. The Sophs captured him once and took him a long way into the country because he was scheduled to go on the Freshman sleigh ride, but he traveled back through snow a foot deep and reached Holly in time for ice cream. Then, we must not forget that by hard and consistent training he was able to beat Davenport out for fourth place in the half mile, thereby landing one more point for 1909. He has worked faithfully and long for the success of this Micro- cosm, and we expect to hear great things of him some day. Enrrn MM' Klsxsmz, .... Carlisle. Pi Beta Phi, Harman Literary Society. 'Tis good in every case, you know, To have two strings unto your bow. Once upon a time this young lady hardly looked at a man and rarely spoke to one, but now-well, we have long since stopped wondering at the variety and the number. lgtlllll has the rare ability of being all things to all men and lending a confidential ear to each in turn. As a consequence, she hears numerous secrets which---unlike many of her sex--she keeps to herself. At times her powers of argument are great, especially when the discussion concerns college or class spirit. Edith claims that her ancestors were not linglish, but we sometimes feel that she shares the proverbial weakness of the race She usually comes in the day after .the joke. 'An ideal college girl. For a full inventory of her charms we would refer you to a certain noble zlllllltll' r 449 CHARLICS T,.xNos'r.uPlf, ....... Elizabeth, N. J. Phi Kappa Sigma: Sophomore Band: Captain of Class Track Team fljg Class 'lirack Team Cl, :lp 'Varsity Ilaseball Cz, 35, Class Football 125, 'Varsity Football tlzjg Class President QU. Some things are good, some are middling, the most are had. A look at this ,QCllllClllLlll'SllilX0!1 hair would lead one to think that he was born in Germanyg but, as his name indicates, he was born in England. Because of his modesty, he was unknown athletically during his Freshman year. He played his first football with our successful Sophomore team, but this year made good on the 'varsity. Last spring he surprised himself and everyone else by striking out fifteen men in the season's first baseball game, and he continued the good work throughout the entire season. Lang never got a demerit for class scraps Calthough he wasin them ally, because -lim Henry thought he had such an innocent-looking face. Is deathlv afraid of all college girls, but says he has a queen at home. Rooined with Otto in his lfrcsli- man year, and along with Mcliarren kept the first section in a continual turmoil. Expects to be a chemist, like his father, and has a good stand in with Bill Lindsay, to whom he often lends his plug of l.ongshoreman's Delight. - Aarnnu -I, I..-x'rll.xM, . . . Newark. Kappa Sigma: Class Football Ci, :jg Class Iias- ket-ball Ci, 25, 'Varsity Ilaseball try. The general favorite, as the general friend. MA ll rt entered college with us, but left us during our Sophomore year togo to N. Y. M. A. to show them how wc play football, baseball and basket-ball at Old Dick- inson. However, he remained with us long enough to score all the 4 points which beat the Freshmen in football, and to help make the 58 points which humbled the Fresh- man basket-ball team. Art is a good, solid fellow fboth literally and ligurativclyl, true blue, and deals straight- forwardly with all whom he meets. Has an untold number of friends, who swear by him through thick and thin. He is not a used-to-hc, because he expects to be with us again and to be munbered among the noble graduates of IQUQ. lhaxln Stwixmz I,.x'rsuAw, ........ Curryrille, Contemporary Club: llellcs l.ettres Society, Ii. L. Society Gold Medal for Uratory C133 Anniversary Debater tzjg Intcrsociety Debater Q53 Recording Sec. ll. I.. Society Qgj. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. Another example of the evil Dickinson Seminary can do. This solemn-looking individual used to room with Mclielvey, and that accounts for some of his faults. He has a few redeeming features, but these can never counteract the evil ones he has acquired by associating wit ll Deacon blones, who rooms just across the hall. l,atty is quite an orator, He won a gold medal in his Sophomore year against great odds, His sole opponent stuttered and was hoarse to boot, l,atty is gradually losing caste, due to his friendship with Melielvey and Grim. ls full of all kind of psychical concommitants, which he loves to hurl at Dr, Gooding. In debating, he has made his mark for liclles Lettres. Latty works hard, and we expect to hear of him sometime in the future as a famous Methodist preacher. 50 M.-tru' EDNA l.E.-mv, . . . . . Williamsport. Pi Beta Phi, Harman Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with l Anil pleasant, too, to think on. 'l'he first thing Mary did when she came here was to write a letter. We have had no occasion to forget the incident, for she has nobly kept up the custom. One cannot wonder at this when one considers the numher of mails f?j she receives daily. But: Mary declares all her letters go to her fatherl She recently became a memher of the Green Tie Societyg a select and exclusive organization. At present her greatest fad is collecting pennants, and her room is full of all sorts and kinds of them. When asked the one she prefers, she will candidly say: The Grange every time for minef' Mary has a way of bringing the most obstinate around to her way of thinking, and she may fool you sometimes with her innocent expression. Her powers of attraction are great: but we wonlt tell why, 'cause we pronnsed we wouldn't. l,lNlS'l l'IC I2s'rill5R Lian, . New Brunswick, N. -1. I-Iarman Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. l have a heart with room for Joy, We have a suspicion that Linette has room in her heart for more than Warren joy--in fact, the many letters that come from HA. X. P. bear out this statement. Not that she is a Ilirt ----f oh, nog her heart is simply large enough to hold them both. There is only one thing Linette objects to having in the MICROCOSM, but if you want to know what it is, just ask Frye. This young lady usually has a smile on her face--especially after an interview -but once in a while is found in a brown study. When asked the reason, she invariably replies she is wondering what man will ask her for Day of Prayer. She is a wonderfully good-natured girl, and will stand any amount of teasing. There is no more loyal memher in the Class of iooo, and none with more class spirit. lation' WIL.soN Louo, ........ ,Delmar Del. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Belles Lettres Society, Class Football feb, 'Varsity Football C335 Glee Club C355 Vice-President Belles Lettres Society Cgj. A little, round, fat, oily man of Goal. Larry is the second of the Long brothers, aml proudly says that he propped at Dover Acadelny, and that he hails from the 'llllue Hen State. He came to us in our Sophomore year and helped strengthen our famous 4-o team. Larry has a quaint way of saying things, and is a good mixer in, being acquainted with everybody. Is even-tempered and seldom gets excited, except when in a football argument. Was the loser in the famous Long-Harry boxing match. In class scraps Larry could always be found in the front. ranks. Takes part in almost everything around college, from leading Y. M. C. A. to building bontires on the campus on Dewey night. It is surprising that this man, who if dressed in white coat and apron would look like a bartender, intends t.o enter the ministry. 51 'lqlllilllltllili KIIXIMEI4 LEININGIQR ...... Orwigsburg. l'hi Delta Theta, Belles Lettres Society, Sophomore llandg Class Football fljg Track Team C253 Assistant lvlanager Track Team fzjg Manager Track Team 133. My only books were women's looks, And folly's all they tauglxt me. lslier ist Rip! lir ist von Orwigsburg gekommen via the Lizard Creek Branch of the P. ID. S. R. R. Hails from that there country where they say bretxels, and eat tripe for a living. He is an angel when at home-and a ladies' man when in Carlisle. Cupid has mended many hearts since he came here. ls an all-'round man-plays hookey, pitches pennies, runs the lmndred-mile lmrdles, plays the jew's-harp, jiggs and jaggs, eats dill pickles and holds the time-killer record. Swears at and by Housman, runs errands for the track team and tries to be among those present at No. 1 East. Is a gentleman and a scholar, and popular with both froth and dregs of the tow,n's aristocracy. Some day will be head of his dad's Ribed Ken- mttiug Mills. lxmis CLAIR lVlCCl'LLOl'GlI, . Newville- U. l . Society. Who can foretell for what high cause This darling of the Gods was born? Some call him U Mae, others Miss McCullough- Nevertheless, he isa good-natured country lad from New- ville, with just enough temper to make him spicy, The girls say that his physiognomy bears the indications of a hard drinker, but this doesn't seem to interfere nmch with Mads social stunts, for he says that he is right. in with the fair sex around home, ln his Freshman year this loyal son of tooo walked a mile every morning and evening, just to get in training for the Freshmau-Sophomore scraps, on which occasions he always wished that the train would be about an hour late. Mac is quite an authority on the Bible, but, if you want to see him at his best, watch him in Literary Criticism. Mac expects to teach after he graduates, and we feel sure that the hard work he is doing in college will enable him to gain a very high degree of success in this line. Awnmiw MQIQLWAIN . . . Newvillc. 'U. P. Society, Class Track Team fr, 25. With all his faults sho loves him still. Andy hails from Newville. He comes for his classes and goes home immediately after, so we don't see much of him. But we know that he is a good all-around fellow-able to tell the good points ofa horse as well as of an English poem. He enjoys arguing with Dr. Gooding about psychological phenomena, and is always ready to cite cases to prove his point. He reads history for pastime and pole-vaults for exercise. We were very much concerned about Mac'sl' sad countenance when he returned to school this year, but we have since learned that the absence of a maiden who was graduated with the 'oy class is the cause of it all. She is teaching in far- oll Delaware, and when the regular letter is a day late Mac is very, very uneasy. Mac's ' heart is even bigger than his feet, and he has many friends around college 52 Cxnxiucxcti Dox.u,n M.xeG1ucoo1:, . . . . . . . Carlisle. U. P. Society: Class Track Team Cr, :zjg Manager Class Football Inj, Business lloartl AIICRUCOSM 133. l - Then he would talk-good gods, how he would talk! Mac is a born politician, but is not yet an adept in oratory, as he once studied seven hours on a deelamation only to forget it. all when the right time came. 'He greatly resembles Henry Clay, especially in his hair. He was very prominent asa diplomat in his Freshman year, but once he notified that little Sophomore Sawyer instead of our big Freshman six-footer about one of our class stunts, and, of course, when we tried to get there we found the Sophs had arrived first. He did such good work as manager of our lireshman football team that. we afterwards forgave him. Mac is in his right element when it comes to politics. lle has managed almost every class election we have had and is usually found on the winning side. Besides, Mac is an inexhaustible authority on athletics, I-Ias been known to talk all night on the history of athletics in Dickinson. Has had two hair-cuts since entering college, but wc hope it won't happen again, because he looks queer when he's shorn. Macw is earnest and sincere, and he has been of untold service in putting this MICROCOSM on a firm financial basis. Wlisnlev Lwwiuexcic ll'lCKlCI.VI5Y, Harrisburg. U. l'. Society. Thus let me live, unseen, unknown, 'l'hus unhnnented let me die. Mac came to Dickinson because his big brother lidl' was here, and because lid was a Senior Mae was able to escape many midnight calls to music practice during his Freshman year. Mae says his future work is to help all poor and troubled mortals. Is a true exponent of the low and luunble life. Has always been loyal to our class, and ever willing to do his share in our tights. Can adjust his features in so forlorn a manner as to resemble a sphinx. llelieves in sleeping twelve hours a day, and has been known to study two whole hours at a stretch. Goes to Atlantic City every smnmcr for his health, runs a hotel there, and studies human nature on the side, Mac is good-hearted and will do anything whatever for a friend. Wn.t,i.xn Hisxar Mntisa, . . . l5ll1l!1.5VlllC. Kappa Sigma, U. P. Society, Glee Club CAD. Honest labor wears :L lovely face. Miller is one of those fellows who has bumped around in the world long enough to appreciate what a college education means to a man. I-Ie came to us in our junior year and immediately set to work to make straight A's. At the end of the lirst month, however, he received a report with Chemistry marked IC. And he had been teaching Chemistry in the Normal School, too! He came here to do some special work in that line, and when he saw what had happened he hastened over to interview Bill Lindsay. Bill told him not lo lose courage, and he still has hopes. A cop pinched Miller in Williamsport because he didn't make noise enough on the streets after we had beat State, 0 to 55. I-Ie survived, and since he shaved off his moustache he's settled down to hard work again. 5 Qi lTt.t.swom'n Iflomiras Misu, ..... Bunker Hill, W. Ya. Phi Kappa Sigma, ll. P. Society: Recording Sec. ll. P. Society C153 Amiiversary Dcbatcr Czjg Gold Medal IT, P, Society Clratorical Contest C252 Commencement Play C133 Dramatic Club Cz, ,Ill Editorial Stall' lJl.CkI ll.t'tUII-llII Cgjg lfditoria Board Mlcltocostu Cgj. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughfnl of others. As the name and place of residence indicates, this gentleman comes from sturdy, patriotic West Virginia mountain stock. ln his Freshman year he spent Dewey night out in the country along with Strawinski, Grim and Horn. To this day they have never divulged where they stayed, and the only thing we know is that they all got sick smoking twofers. He has an ambition to become an orator, and faithfully attended Docky lleecl's oratory class during his Freslunan year. Can be counted on any time to do oratorieal stunts. Is a hard and consistent worker, and always seems to get there. 'l'akes pictures of anything and anybody, even jim Henry, Was scared almost to death once by Dr. Prince, who lit on him in an outburst of unexpected wrath for the general ignorance of'the whole class. He intends to go into business, and should succeed, for he has grit and determination enough for a man twice his size. Mfxv ltflonius, . . , Greenwood Del. Y Chi Omegag I-Iarman Literary Societygv Secretary Harman Literary Society Czjg Y. W. C. A. I like your silence: it the more shows oll' your wonder. A little girl from a big State. May is very quiet, but when she is aroused, thcu lookout! When once convinced of a thing, she is in for it heart and soul. If you want to see her shrug her shoulders and hear her funny little laugh, just ask her a certain question. We can't say any more, because she doesn't like to be joshed. You wouldn't think it, but she gets furious when the Profs donlt call on her. May is an all-around girl and there's more in her than thou understands't.l, lfI.l!liR'l' Rav Ntf'l l'l,I5, ....... Denton, Md. Sigma Alpha Iipsilong Iiellcs Lettres Society, Musical Clubs C2, 35, Manager Musical Clubs Cgj. n - Ile preferred to be good, rather than to seem so. This handsome, noble-browed Apollo came here under the tutelage of his cousin Harry, and is one of the long line of Nuttles who have come to Dickinson and made good. lib never took part in class athletics, particularly the class athletics which consisted of rushes :md noeturue vigilanees during the fall term of our Sophomore year when we were watching for Freshman posters. We forgave him later in the year, because he said that he had expected to enter law school instead of continuing his college work, and he once more resumed his share of the burden of keeping the Freshies straight. With Simpson, lleetem and Whitehead, he is one of the Beau Brummcls of 'o0. Has a large munber of friends, foremost among whom is a junior co-cd, who is lmzlvm' of his hcart's empire. I-Ie will take up either law or business. ' 54 EARL PETI5Rs, ...., ' . , Mount Holly Springs. Contemporary Club, Belles Lettres Society, Class Vice President C255 Class Football C253 Treasurer Athletic Association C35. llo that hath a wife and children wants not business. Pop is the greatest blutfer Cnot counting ShatTer5 ever sent to Dickinson by the Keystone State. He blutfs even Uncle Bradford. But Pop is energetic. Finds time for class foot- ball and scraps galore. When Docky wanted to make us pay for the removal of the 4--fo score from chapel steps and other conspicuous places, Pop rose up, and with a mighty voice said, No! To prove his position, he prepared a 25,ooo-word ultimatum, which he read to the class at a meeting called especially for that purpose. ln this brief document he cited all parallel cases from the time of Moses on down. And even then the class couldn't see his point! Pop has family cares that take up a great deal of his time. He and Dr. Gooding often spend the entire recitation hour in Psychology discussing the art of child-raising. Popl' manages to make money enough during the summer from his farm to pay his college expenses. ls one of the most enthusiastic men in college, especially in regards to athletics, and nobody takes more to heart the welfare of his Alina Mater than he does. Graoiaa: Pxsricus, .... Uriah. Sigma Alpha lfpsilong Sophomore Bandg U, P. Society: Track Team C153 Manager Class Track Team C153 Class Football Ci, 253 Comus Club CI, 25, 'Varsity Football C2, 35, Manager-in-Chief Miekocosm C35. The deepest rivers flow with least sound. The editors of the NIXCROCOSM take pleasure in writ- ing this memorial for one who has worked hard and steadily for the interests of tooo, Pete has labored earnestly since his prep school days, especially in athletics. Has made the class football and track teams, and t.his year reached the height of his athletic ambitions when he won his football D. Besides, George has added considerably to the social prestige of the class, as he is a frequent visitor of Lloyd Hall, Wilson and Newville, especially the last place, where he likes to go l1aj'1'ng. Petel' has almost the whole --Us family at college, for his sister is in Conway, and his brother liarl has been his guardian angel in college for three years. We feel justly proud of our energetic and affable managcr-in-chief, and to his untiring etTorts we owe nmch for the excellent management of this book. I-le expects to go into business when lie graduates, and we wish him great success in all his undertakings. Cufuuais AL1uu'r:u PHILIIOWIER, ..... Monntainville, N. j. Phi Kappa Psi: U. P. Society: Secretary U. P. Society C253 Gym. 'l'eam C153 Tennis Team C255 Intersociety Debater C353 Business Board NIICROCOSM C35. 'Tis my faith that every flower Enjoys the air it breathes. ' Philn is to be taken seriously, and if you don't believe it, ask him. I-lis greatest pride is to distinguish a canary from a lentuirostrals, and the inarsupialia and the algae from the spermatazoa. Phill' has been known in the spring to haunt the banks of the Conodoguinet, ostensibly to observe the migrations and habits of the migratory birds of Canada aml Northern United States, with special reference to Northern jersey. Phil is pedagogically inclined, and assures you he has reason because of the knowledge he has which you ought to have. I-Ie is known also as l'hilou1ela Csweet singer5, his powers of song having been probably learned from some blackbird other than the nightingale. Phil is steward of thc Commons aml deals out his daily dole with dainty, dimpled digits. Withal, he is an influence in his class and is very generally liked. 55 I.u.t.uc IE. Rtsrfstc, . . . .l-Iarrington, Del. Harman Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.. llet' eye begets oeension for her wit: For every object. that the onc doth eatoh, The other turns to a lllil'fll-lllt7Villl.Z jest. I.illie objected to having her flowery name used in her quotation, but will surely approve of this as an acknowledgment of her mirth-moving powers. As a member of the Lillie Reese gang, she is Mrs. MacAnncy's delight and comfort, while her ever-ready wit and overflowing spirits are the life of the Hall. Only her presence and a couple of her jokes are needed to Cure the worst case of blues lfach day Lillie employs the time in anxiously waiting for a letter from Charlie, lf Dr. I'rettyman's statement is true, we can predict for her a brilliant future as Hgniiclige Frau. ' Sumo Ptusen.t..x Rornttcautct., . Maiden Creek. Harman Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. lf she will, she will, and you can depend on't3 ll' she won't she won't, and there's an end on't. This determined Miss is very much like Longfellow's Priscilla, after whom she has been named. We are con- lident that she will maintain her good health, since she receives weekly treatment from two medical men, In her study of Math, she found her locus to he a medical curve. For special consultation, she attended the Penn-Cornell game last Tll2ll1kSjIlVlllQ'. Ask her why she gets her checks cashed at the Merchants Hank, and why she deals at Bow- man's. R.u.t'n Davin Scuwwaz, ....... Wilk0S-l511ft'0- Phi Delta Thetag Sophomore llandg Musical Clubs ft, 2, 3,35 Leader of Mandolin Club QQ, 31, Vice President Dramatic Club fel. I hear at violin's wailing.: Arise o'er the lllllHll!'S roll. Behold Orpheus himselfw--tickler of the sweetly resounding lyre! Heinie and his fiddle are as inseparable asa dog and the proverbial bone. Wherever you see Heinie his young black trunk is always there, too. Davenport, Steelman and he form the great chapel triumvirateg but Schwarz is found at chapel time imitating Morpheus more often than Orpheus. Has been tired twice from college and is still navigating about here. ls director of the Opera House orchestra, and hence can tell more about shows in ten minutes than Supe can about French in ten days. I-las so far spent a fortune in text and reference books, and to sec his library one would think him an author or a professor. 56 l Rox' Lists Simlfiflsa, ...... . Harrisburg. Phi Kappa Psig U. P. Societyg Class Football Ci, 25, Class 'l'reasurer C253 Divided Weber Prize tzjg lllicizocosm Board 135. The smell of an eating-house lnovt-rs around. Shaf is bold, bald and experienced, even beyond his years. He has been around the world and has even lived in Charlie I-'Iarry's town. This may be the reason for some of his faults. I-Ie is steward of Conway Hall, as well as owner of the watchdog of that institution. He smokes an almighty pipe, and is strenuously opposed to co-education, because he cannot smoke in the classroom under this particular system of education. It is not because of dislike for the sex that he makes frequent trips to Harrisburg on Sunday nights. Is a firm believer in college spirit, and has pledged himself to its development here and hereafter. Despite his evil ways, he is energetic, ambitious and well-liked. Is a member of the Mlenocosru Board and has helped to make the book a success. linux lfll.RliKA Sniuwisle, . . . Carlisle. Chi Omega, Harman Literary Society, Y.W. C. A. Nods and books and wreatlied smiles. You recognize the appropriateness of this quotation, do you not? Surely, Emma is one of our merriest girls, her smiles usually developing into a giggle, accompanied by many a nod and, perhaps-Ya Beck. Emma is very sincereg has decided opinions and stands by them, is a worker who can always be counted on, does conscientious class work, but is no grind, for she recognizes the value of the activities of college life outside of the classroom. Therefore, she lends a hand to all kinds of work-devising ways and means, entertaining, studying lnunan nature, doing missionary work and attending to many other duties that are necessary for the training of a good -- school teacher, perhaps. , jour: Piif:ncE Suu:-sox, . . Milford, Del. Phi Kappa Psi, Sophomore lland. The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Drink tome only with thine eyes And 1 will pledge with mine. Sim is long, lanky and ladylike. Belongs to the ultra-fashionable set, wears his trou- sers turned up to a point between his ankles and knees, and walks with his hands in his pockets to elevate his trouser legs still further. ls always richly appareled, but is cutest in his rainy- day garb. His hair is the object of his greatest care. It is said that in preparation for a dance he beginsto comb his hair the day before and sleeps in a nightcap the night previous to the function. Needless to say, it is always beautiful, as the mnnerous pictures he has had made of it at Hcnsells testify. Talks with a rich southern brogue whenever he says anything, but talks for most part with his eyes. Sim is bright, and would doubtless make straight A's if it were not for his too numerous social stunts. Sim is good-naturcd, sympathetic and liked by all who know him. 57 H.-uwisv Noruus Snrrn . . . . Cambridge, Md. Contemporary Club, Belles Lettres Society. Lenrnetl he was in medicinal lore. Sn1ithy came to us in our Sophomore year. He hailed from Western Maryland, and, of course, you ean't look for foo much from such a place. Hut thc evil effects have worn ofT, and he is now much improved. On his arrival here he astonished ns by asking at once for Lloyd Hall, where a certain Eastern Sho' eo-ed was staying. After that we did not see him again for several days. He looked most forlorn when he returned, and all because she had told him that she studied every night. The one dark day in his career was when he gave up his room in First Section and tied up with joe Grim in Third. Smithy and Strawinski were taken out to the mountains by the Freshmen late one afternoon and only got back to Carlisle at ii o'clock next day. Smithy is a good student and has made many friends around college. When he has finished his work here and at johns Hopkins Medical School he intends to ampu- tate people painlessly from their pocket-books. FRICDICRICK ,l.tM1ss SMITH, . . Pliiladelphia. lflelles Lettres Societyg Philadelphia Club. Nature ltnth framed strange fellows in her time. Talk you may about inventions in the physical world, discoveries in science, miracles in the Ilible, or any other mysterious phenomena, but you will hold your peace, as we all have done, when you gaze upon this nnjustitiable, unpardonable production of Quakertown. When he was met at the station by a dignified Senior, he opened his mouth to ask for the college, but his face opened so wide that his head entirely disappeared. He and his head reappeared again a few days later in the Rogues' Gallery foft known as Third Seetionj, He entered 1911, jumped to roto, and finally settled down in tooo. Smith is especially noticeable in sending oil' the football team. Has been known to open and close his mouth so often before Deacon could count three that when the yell actually started, Sniithls mouth was so dry he eouldn't make a noise. We don't know him long enough to eulogize him, but we congratulate him on getting out of roto. Tnoiwms ALEXANDER Saurn, -IR., . . . , . . Ridgley, Md, Sigma Alpha Iipsilong U. P. Societyg Sophomore Band: Class Football tab, Mandolin , Club ill. The belly is the teacher of art and the bestower of genius. If you are looking for a synonym for good nature, here it is in this fat, rolyfpoly, con- genial, easy-goingufellow from the Eastern Sho'. Fat is the first of the genus Smith to enter our class He tries lns hand at everything from literary society to roller skating, including poker, pool, football, baseball and tennis. With his white sweater and bulldog'l pipe, Fat is almost as common a sightgon the campus as Colonel'l Agy. Has been known to study at times, but never lets studies mterfere with lns college course. Firmly believes in the quotation given at the top of tlns paragraph, Hopes to be a lawyer some day and expects to lake his fathcr's place in Congress. 58 Gnome SP.lxxnl.l2R S1't'.ua1', . Carlisle. Phi Kappa Psi, U, P. Society. The man who blnshes is not quite a brute. Farmer, alias Curly, is our modest one, tho' at timcs not so modest as one might believe. Some say he only feigns modesty, but he never bluffs. Thinks hot air a curse, and claims it is more honorable to think than to bluff.'l Curly hair and red cheeks are his dominant features. Has a cunning look and a piercing glance that not only gets the co-eds, but also keeps the profs guessing. ls fond of class scraps and college activities in general, taking his bumps on the 'varsity scrubs. When once asked in Economics, What is the first thing a nation does? he wisely answered, It grows in population, and since then he has been famous. judging from such remarks as these, Curly will some day be in Congress, the goal of all his worldly ambitions. jour: HENRY Sviask, ja., . . Minersville. Phi Kappa Sigma, Belles Lettres Society, Cor. Sec'y B. L.Society tljg lj!-CfJ1.1I.S'UllIAIHZV Board fl,2jQ Ifditor-in-Chief l7ick1 n.vm1ia11 fgjg Business Board Micaoeosm 135. Though an angel should write, still, 'tis devils must print. This cheery individual had the habit during his Freshman year of making his head keep time with his feet while walking. Hence, the fellows called him goose neck. Roomed with his uncle, Old Supe, during his first year, is his assistant in the library, has a great liking for French, and is getting the nasal twang down to perfec- tion. Hopes some day to occupy his uncle's chair on the faculty. Supe has a literary inclination and has suc- cessfully edited the D1'ckz'1z.rom'an this year. When Dr. Reed insisted that Woodward's open letter on athletics had to go in an issue that was already set up, Supe got even by sending Docky the bill for the extra typesetting that was necessary. Once he looked into Boliver Uliver's back yard when B. Ofs daughter was havinga Freshman stunt, and a nigger cop chased him into 'l'odd's grocery store. Here both he and Grim hid behind an S-ounce baking pow'- der can to escape the bullets that were sent after them. Old Supe had to hail out young Supe, who was later lined one dollar, not for breaking any laws,but just on general principles. I..'xtrR.x lvIa1u:,x1uc'i' Swlraiswr, . .... Carlisle, She reasoned without plodding along, Nor ever gave her judgment. wrong. 'l'hat Polly surely deserves such a reputation, we all agree. Indeed, the only marvel is how she manages to carry all she knows. Her translations are the delight of Dr. ltlorgan's heart, and 'A Math is her regular pastime. One day she astounded the class by solving a problem which had baflled Prof. Landis. The college has rightly yeilded her many honors, but in spite of this Laura is entirely human, always ready for a class stunt and to giggle on the slightest provocation. She is a wonderfully good-natured girl and always extends a helping hand on any subject. from Latin roots to the latest recipe for candy. 59 josuuw Cluacn 'l'rNn.u., . . . . . Georgetown, Del. Sigma Alpha lipsilong U. P. Societyg Anniversary Dehater C3,j. Enough eloquence, little wisdom. josh is another Blue Hen from Dover Academy, and is one of the slowest, most easy-going and sleepiest-looking fellows in the classy nevertheless, josh gets tllCrC all U10 SLLINC. He can he found any night in shirt sleeves, with rullled hair, shoes olT, seated in an easy chair reading the latest popular novel. Will gladly discuss politics and local option in Delaware until he decides to study for three straight in the morning. After grinding for half an hour, he thinks he'd hctter go to hed and study in the morning, But his sound sleep makes him go to classes prepared only with his nerve, and he generally gets through with flying colors. intends to take up law with the rest of the rogues in the class. ls a rock-rihhed, hot.-shot, I6-to-1 Demo- crat. Reads Bryan's Commoner and delights in arguing on free trade. Amfluio HC,Jl'l'OCIi XVAoo, ' . . Trenton, N. j. Alpha Chi Rhog U. P. Society, Anniversary Pro- gram C113 President Dramatic Cluh Czjg ,Varsity Show C213 liditorial Board l7l'fkI'H.l'0III'lIPI- , ' Business Board NIICROCOS-BM C353 President Pen- ington Cluh Cgjg Business Manager Dramatic Club Cgjg Anniversary Dehater Cgj. My father is n. prcnulxcr. I like to go to Dickinson Because 1 love C?J my teacher This is 'X Floppy. One glance at his face will con- vince anyone that he is the personitication of the Law School yell. Has never allowed his studies to detain him from other more important duties, but learned early how to make A's in French hy laughing at Supe's stale jokes. Woke up one morning and found that he had hecome famous in a night hy his work in the 'varsity show. If there is any arguing, scrapping, eating, organizing, manag- ing, hlutling, fussing or hustling to he done, Hoppy can always he depended upon to he first on the job. Is well known around college, having first become popular with the Sophomore hand. Fears his father's wrath as he does the wrath to come, Xl'ould like to follow his father's pro- fession, hut there is not money enough in it. Glionrm Bowufxx Wu.I.lAus, . Roaring Spring, Belles Lettres Society. For thy sake, 'Fohact-o, I Would do anything but die. I'Iere'sajollygood fellow, whoisalways on the go. He's the Dcacon's hrother, hut, of course, he can't help that. Bill comes from Roaring Spring Cof which Altoona is a suhurhj, and is specializing in Bill Landis' Math, and also in athletics. To increase his knowledge of the latter he reads the principal journals of the day, including the lJI'CfJ1.'lI.S'0'lI111171, Carlisle Sen- tinel, and the Roaring Spring Roarerf' Spends most of his time arguing with joe Grim and Dan MacGregor, but goes downtown sometimes to study physics with Pop Peters. The crowning event of his college life came on Nov. 28, 'o7, when he umpired the Carlisle-Harris- hurg nigger football game. Bill will yet do something worth while if he can get half a show. lt's a hard thing to excuse a man for taking math for two years, but Bill expects to teach, and hence one nmst be lenient with him- ' oo ,X ff I jtmlfx BIXLER Xl'oonw.xRn, . . . Carlisle. Pi lieta Phi. ller love was sought, 1 do aver, By twenty In-aux or more. There was a time in the history of this fair maid when she was addicted to the use of a diary, hnt she has since overcome the hahit, together with other Freslnnan weaknesses. julia doesn't see why the facttlty won'L allow her to ettt chapel, and is a little wearied hy class stunts, class elections and class meetings, hut in all other matters she displays a happy-go-lucky willing- ness to take life as it comes. Her greatest fattlt is that she canlt spell, and one daring t'Prof actually had the nerve to tell her that he couldnlt translate her writing. In Prep School days julia hegan to rnle as Queen of Hearts, so it was not surprising to find the usual number of votaries gathering at her shrine upon entering college. Indeed, at one time it was quite a puule as to whether Tom, Dick or Harry wottld tind favor, hut Harry seems to have won the day. Gisoaoia Wlt,LI.-txt YARD, . . Trenton, N. j. Kappa Sigmag U. P. Societyg Cole Prize tijg Class Football Qi, :lg Glee Clnh ft, 2, 391 Assist- ant Manager Indoor Sports Qzjg 'Varsity Show fel: Cor. Sec'y Dramatic Chth C253 'Varsity Foot- hall C355 Manager Indoor Sports Qgjg Pennington Cluh. 7 - I-'or my voice, 1 have lost it with hallooing and the singing of Illllilfillliu Here we have one of the truly handsome men in our class. Nowithstanding this fact, George has heen a hard lighter in all our class scraps. He played on hoth our Freshman and Sophomore foothall teams, and this year won his D on the 'varsity. Has made a reptttation for him- self as a pnhlic speaker, as he carried off the gold medal in his Ifreshman year. He is one of the few good singers in our class, and has gained such proliciencyin that line that he is ahle to keep time with Davvy's horn in chapel every morning. Was a social star until he began the vain attempt to complete his course in three years. His gradu- ate-quick scheme was thwarted hy -lim Henry, who felt we needed George here for four years. The Methodist Church is tp he congratulated upon getting such a man into her ran 's. Cn.uzI.I5s R.-xvnoxn YOUNG, ....... Coatesville. Phi Delta Thetag Belles Lettres Society: Connnencement Play C233 Class Relay Czjg 'l'reasnrer Dramatic Cluh fjjj junior Chairman Q35 A very gentle beast, and of :L good conscience. When this tirst came here we had a hard time trying to decide on a nickname for it. Cyn and llrigl' were the two most popular. After long and lethargic dehating, it was decreed to call him Cy, hecause the latter name was too suggestive of women, for when he reached Carlisle he didnlt know a woman from a skirt. liegan life here hy heing the most methodical machine possihle-implicitly obeying instructions from home and mother-hut now Cy has drifted away from grace and righteousness, and he's jttst as devil-may-care as the most sophisticated. Roomed with Frye last year, and ilnhihed most of that animal's had qualities. Ishead instructor inthe roller rink, and asa resttlt has gained great popttlarity among thc town chippies. if W' tliip Leininger wrote this. Ask him what the last word means: I rlon't know.--l'ld.D 61 Used To Be's blames M, liIili'1'IiM, .... . Carlisle. Beta 'l'heta Pig Counts Clubg Class Track tij. You may relish him more in the beau'than in the scholar. jim is the first uf the Beetem boys, and the one who stayed with us the longer. He is also the handsomer of the two, and believes himself a better athlete than Bob, -lim rluit college because he felt that classes took too much time away from his social life. 'Was always a favorite with Baldy Sellers, along with Newt liosler and Ira Miller. Is taking a How- to-be-a-liusiness-lvlan course at the C. C. C., in order to know better how to do the nothing he is now busily engaged in at a ribbon factory which Pa Beetem started for his two boys. -lim'l always worked hard in class scraps and stood up loyally for tooo in his short stay with us. ROBERT N. Ih9E'i'EM, .... Carlisle. Beta 'l'heta Pi3 Comus Clubg Class Football QU. Ile holds his previous self a dear delight, And loves his own smart shadow in the street. Bob is the other 'oo lieetent. He gave up the ship before jim, because he needed more time for pool and billiard practice in order to beat Fat Stuart. ls a better athlete than jim, and believes himself the handsomer of the two. He and Vince Butler always starred in reeitations, and these two, along with Pad Albright, formed a nmtual aid society, especially for classroom work. He and Keyes never could agree as to which was the more stylish. Since he is helping Flint in the ribbon factory, he holds his head high and seldom ever recognizes his former classmates. I-lobu was a good scrapper, and his presence was always felt when we, as Freshman, fought the Soplts. NEWTON S. BOSLER, . Carlisle Phi Kappa Psi. As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Newton was' always a good student tof pokerj, and always worked hard tto keep from workingj. Was a star in Monty Sellers' class during his Freshman year, and because of the good reputatiouhe made during that year he did not come back again, for fear of lowering his high standard. He left us to make his fortune down South, along with Pick McClellan, but as Pick had taken all the glory and money there was to be found there, Newt returned to Carlisle for a six months' rest after his six weeks of labor t?J Newt took a good deal of interest in class affairs, and if he didu't oversleep himself the mornings we had our scraps he was always there with his live feet three, in the midst of the fray. 62 l'nu,u' D. l7.u:,tNs, ..... Trenton, N ,l- Kappa Sigma, Class President Cijg U. l'. Society. ' lle was it man, take him all in all, 1 shall not look upon his like again. Phil had the great honor and responsibility of being our Freshman presidentg but he more than made good, and we were sorry to lose him. He was a hard lighter and a good general. Roomed with Yard, and studied when other duties did not interfere. Showed up well when we put up our Freshman posters, due to the green paint the Sophs used on him. Always had a strong liking for co-eds. The night we broke up a Sophomore reception at Sawyerls, Phil took the whole Sophomore Band out on the athletic field and gave them a good rub- down. Is now busily engaged in his native burg asa secretary of the Y. M. C A. 1 Viva M. .IouNs0N, . . . Milford, Del. A Pi Beta Phi: Harmon Literary Society. ller winsomc footsteps echo on the wood-land stair. This Southern lassie has inherited the proverbial smallness and daintiness of her race, but if there is one thing above all others about which she objects to being teased, it is this: Viva, in early Freshman days, had some very peculiar ideas. Ask her whether she ever heard of co-educational frats.', Although Vi liked Carlisle well enough, she could not endure more than two years away from Milford, and, at present, her liveliest occupation is whipping the little urchius in the small boys their teacher, and are only sorry that the class of tooo had to lose a loyal member for their sakes. Charming and gracious in manner, we know she will always find many friends wherever she may go t' -Q K Delaware Public Schools, For our part, we envy those . iv . 'f ' , ' 4 A. FLICTCIIER Sxsic, ........ Preston, Md. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Belles Lettres Society, Class Yice President fij, Class Relay Qijg Asst Society Librarian fij, Comus Club. Conceit may pull' it man up, but not prop him up. Here is Fletcher Sisk, son of Colonel Sisk, of the Iiast ern Sho'g a handsome looking boy, a regular lady-killer C?J,whom the girls think is the candy kid. He tried to run the Freshman class after Fagans left us. He plays baseball, and would have made the 'varsity team if Davy had given him a square deal. But, despite his many failings, he is a good-enough fellow, and made quite a few friends in the two years he spent at college. Is at present attending the Wilmington Business College, and after completing his course there expects to enter the canning business with his father. Spent most of his time while at college attempting to look serious and doing social stunts. So that he would not be forgotten, he sent his brother here to keep alive his memory. 63 STANLEY I.. SVPER, ........ Pottsville. Sigma Chig Belles Lettres Society, Class Track fi, :jg Capt. Class Track Qzjg 'Varsity Track Team 123. A lazy, lolling sort Unseen nt. church, at senate, or at comix. Stanley said Dickinson was too tame for him, so he left us at the end of his Sophomore year and went to Cornell. While here he worked faithfully on the track team and was instru- mental in winning points for both his class and college. Was a shark in math, and often spent an hour a week on it. He had a dog, but he left it with his uncle, Ovando B., when he went to Cornell. He once imitated a drunk so well that his chum Andy wanted to send. for the police. Stanley intends to be a civil engineer, and the many friends he left in Old Dickinson wish him the best of success. M,x'r'rn1exv K. WVATKINS, . Mount Carmel. Phi Kappa Sigma. YVC didn't want him any longerg he was long enough. Watkins left us at the end of his Sophomore year to take up a business and banking course at the Wharton School in U. of P. He was always deathly afraid of the Sophomore Band, and often slept in Keen's room for protection. Spent his vacations pitching hay and doing other kindred pastoral stunts till he got hay fever every fall. He and Michaels were members of the Dys- peptie Club, but, nevertheless, Pink was always a welcome guest in this room every night. Michaels and he -had friendly scraps, till one day the former broke the latter's S3 pipe--an offense lVatkins never forgave. Although troubled with stomach aches and the Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet craze, Watkins will be a man before his mother. CHARLIQS Emvfum XVIIITEIIEAD, ...... Trenton, N. J. Phi Kappa Sigma: Class Football fijg Manager Class Football fejg Class Basket-ball fl, 215 Manager Class Basket-ball fxjg No. 1 East Cel. There's mischief in this man. XVC have here the composite picture of a what not. During his Freshman year, by his quick wit, Mugsy saved us and our posters from capture at the hands of the Carlisle police. Later, he had his head daubed with a green paint brush, so that he was for a while called green- headf' With jackson and Indian Bill, he started the famous No. I East triumvirate. He arranged the music racks and checked the drunks --I mean trunks-during last year's musical club's trip. Then his father decided that Mugsy had learned enough about basket-ball, poker, pool, chippie dances and the other branches of higher education at Dickinson, and took him into a legitimate business. There is today in front of a large brick establishment in Trenton the following sign: Mugsy Whitehead Sz Father. 64 KARI. H. DBERGY, 41416 S. F. BOI.I.MAN . J. VINCENT BU'rI.ER, JA' . AI.BER'l'. J. CO1.coRn, Wil R. A. Cox . . D. M. FICKES J. W. FLYNN, .HP E. M. FRAZIER DONALD HAKE . W. C. HARRISON, KA' . H. T. HORN . . FRANK B. KEvEs, BHII . . BENJAMIN W. MCFARREN, WK! IRA L. MILLER, B811 . . JOHN W. MOON . RAYMOND P. REED, 0.16 RO1.LIN A. SAWYER, 0.40 F. H. SHAFER, EAE . . JOHNSON F. SHANNON, JR., B611 CHLOE E. SHUTT . . JAY A. SIIvII1soN, .EX . XVILLIAM E. STRAWINSKI, B611 'FHcrm.1yI.As YUON . . Also Rans 65 Milllintown Robesonia . Carlisle Port Allegheny Upper Fairmount, Md. . Carlisle Washington, D. C. Jefferson, N.VJ. Gettysburg Brunswick, Md. . New Paris . Washington, D. C. . Massilon, O. . Harrisburg . Montoursville Atlantic City, N. J. . Harrisburg Montrose Harrisburg Carlisle . .Mill Creek . Huntingdon Sool, Switzerland 1'RESlIJEN'l S HOUSL W J E645 ,XX 0m,,,G! k fxxfs. 0 Lf Li 0 m Q La L5 President, Vice: Prosirlcnl, Secretary, , . I roxnsurcr, Ilist urizm, SC'l'QCLll1l-'ill -Al Class of 1910 'bk' 'Dk' 'dll' COLORS RED AND BLACK Ilowlxlum S. Hcwn, Prc-sicluul, CLASS YELL Alla gcnul gcnuck, gcnnckl Allu gcnu! gcuuck, .LI0lHlCl'il Cue-son, cnscn, mason! Dickinson! Dickinson! mm. 63 PIOXVARD S. Bovn 1'.w1, W, B.xu'roN Iilenmaxll I'I.uems Wommuxax 'l. Slxvleli jxcrm D, lAIoc1cM.xN Glicmuxc IS, STIEVENSON V' ... IIUMURIG Cl York. NAME. BACON, ANNA M. BAKER. G. HAIQOLIJ, BALLS, HARRY J., BANKS, AUSTIN A., BARTON, PAUL W., BEAN, ALBERT M., BEAUCHAMP, L. CRESTON, BEIINEY, RALPH H., BERGER, ELIZABETH M., BLAIR, ROSANNAH G., BUTZ, CARRIE, CLARK, REBECCA H., CODER, FRANK R., CRAIGHEAD, HETTIE W., CRAIGHEAD, REBECCA CURRAN, GRATIIWOLD C., DOUT, SAMUEL R., DUM, BLANCHE L., EARLY, ALBERT., EVANS, I.UCILE,, EDWARDS, WALTER V., FILLER, ALMA GRADE, FINDLAY, JAMES F., GARRETT, CLINTON H., GOHO, RISHEILL M., GOODING, I.vDIA M., GOUGLER, TROUTMAN, GUTBUB, FREDERICK W., HANDLEY, MILTON MAILLER, HARRIS, REBEKAl'I S., HARTZELI., I.INA M., HELM, VIOLA A., HEMI-HILL, JOSEPH S., HOCKMAN, JACOB D., I-IoLLOwAv, CHESTER C., HOUCK, FRANK MCG., HOWARD, FOSTER C., KELBAUGI1, CHARLES H., KISNER, FLORENCE R., LEINBACH, MAGDALENE B., LEVV, IIYMAN N., Sophomores 1 'Jlr' Uk' Ok COURSE. RESIDENCE. NAME. COURSE. I.. S., - Philopolis, Md. I.OGAN, HENRX'., C., I.. S., Aberdeen, Md MCINDOE, WILLIAM, ' Ph., C., Philadelphia MCINTIRE, MARAIORIIQ, C., RI.. S., Salisbury, Md MCKEE, HIILGII, ' L. S., P., Patton MAUST, MARX' S., I.. S., C., North Wales MISII, GEORGE B., I.. S., I.. S., Princess Anne, Md MT PI.EASANT, FRANKLIN P., I.. S., I.. S., Lebanon MUMPER, HEWLINGS Ph., I.. S., Hamburg. MYERS, CHARLES I.., I.. S., C., Carlisle MYERS, GEO. E., C., C., Schuylkill Haven OLIVER, ROGERS K., I.. S., I.. S., Mt. Holly, N. J PARSONS, IRVING P., P., P., Ursina PELGRIFT, DELANCEY S., I.. S., I.. S., Craighead PORTER, BENJAMIN F., Ph., C., Craighead POTTER, FRANCIS ELIZABETII, I.. S., I.. S., Cutchogue, N. Y. RAXVLINS, CHARLES H., JR., I.. S., I.. S., Boyertown RETTEW, PIERCE, I.. S., C., Carlisle RICHARDS, KARL E., I.. S., I.. S., Hopewell, N. J ROBLEY, M.ARY A., I.. S., I.. S., Harrisburg SALTER, VAUGHN T., SC., I.. S., . Doubs, Md SAMUEL, EDMUND R., Sc., I.. S., Boiling Springs. SAYRE, NVOODBURN J., Ph., C., Hanover. SHENTON, CI.ARENCE G., C., C., - Strickersville. - SHEPHERD, CLARENCE M., Ph., I.. S., Harrisburg SPIEGELBERG, CARL P., Ph., L. S., Carlisle STACY, PAUL F., L. S., I.. S., Harrisburg. STEELMAN, FRANK, C., C., Philadelphia. STEVENS, JEANNETTE, L. S., P., Long Branch, N. J STEVENSON, GEORGE B., I.. S., C., Carlisle STOTLER, EDGAR, I.. S., C., Carlisle TUVIN, LOUIS A., Sp., L. S., Steelton UMBENHAUER, I.E Rov P., C., I.. S., Sliippensburg UNDERWOOD, CHARLES V., C., P., Waynesboro VANNEMAN, JOSEPH S., I.. S., I.. S., Newark, Md WARDROP, GEORGE H., Sp., I.. S., Boiling Springs WASHABAUGH, JACOB E., C., I.. S., Mariner Harbor, N. J WATTS, SAMUEL C., Sp., Sc., Smithsburg, Md WHITEMAN, MARCPARET M., I.. S., L. S., Carlisle XVILLIAMS, JOI-IN'W., C., L. S., Reading WRIGHT, K BLANCHE, I.. S., Ph., Washington, D. C WVYMAN, I.II.IAN K., C., RESIDENCE. Lonaconing, Md. Carlisle. Hagerstown, Md. Carlisle. Bunker Hill, W. Va. Carlisle. Trenton, N. J. West Grove. West Grove. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. Cutchogue, N. Y. Scottdale. Kart haus. Bridgeville, Del. Harrisburg. Harrisburg. Asbury Park, N. J. Shamokin. Mt. Carmel. Elmer, N. J. Carlisle. Philadelphia. Carlisle. South Berwick, Me. Asbury Park, N. J. Carlisle I.Ock Haven Meyersdale Frostlrurg, Md Reading Scranton Havre de Grace, Md Mt. Carmel Wavnesboro. McAlisterville Latrobe Rhodesdale, Md Steelton Oxford, N. H Sophomore History '-lv'-1lv'Jk' T XVAS midnight on the college campus. All was silent, save for one lone and solitary figure slowly pacing the ancient walk. A stray moonbeam llickered through the trees and, falling upon his face, revealed the look of anguish which it wore. Anguish? Well, that is a mild way of saying it. The horror thereon depicted can never be described, for hadn't he just been appointed historian of the class of nineteen-ten, and wasn't he without the ghost of an idea as to what he should say? Funny? Original? lVell, I'd like to know how l he growled between muttered imprecations, There hasn't been a new joke cracked in the institution for the last fifty years. How can I tell of the glorious deeds of the Sophs, in terms of Unity, Coherence and Emphasis worn as thin as the hair on Monty's pate. Who wants to hear again of justice dealt out by Jim Henry's smile or of class scraps between those whom, in Dockey's ver- nacular, are consummate fools? How can I hand down to posterity -Hush! the sound ol' footsteps is borne upon the midnight air, and the heart of the valiant historian leaps into his mouth as he crouches stealthily behind the steps of Old West. The Sophomore Band is his iirst awful -thought. But no, they are too numerous for that select body. I-Ie begins to breathe normally again, and strains his ears to catch the slightest word as they seat themselves near. And lo! the reward of the eavesdropper is great, for there assembled on the grass before him are the noble Sophs them- selves. Not all of them, he presently discovers. Of course, the sleepiest ones have long since been tucked in bed. But the vast majority are present in solemn conclave, discussing plans for a class farce. And that which he heard you may find below. If matters are revealed which were intended only for the sym- pathetic ear of the classg if characteristics display themselves which even their owners have concealed-forgive. The historian appreciates the fact that you are the greatest class that ever entered the halls of Old Dickinson. He realizes that your achievements have been wonderful, andjthat your powers are unlimited. He would willingly sing your praises through several thousand words, but he quite burns to give ithers the inestimable privilege of seeing you as you see yourselves, and so he raises the curtain on 7I SOME HIDDEN SCENES IN THE SOPHOMORE PLAY Time--The mystic hour of midnight. Place-T he College Campus. fJ7'Uf77Iflf'If.S' Pwamfmzzf-'lllie Sophomore Class. Uccrzsinn-A preliminary discussion and rehearsal of a class play, to be produced for the sake of defraying expenses inci- dental to buying a few doors, windows, and other pieces of furniture, not to mention several buckets of paint, all of which has, for some unexplainable reason, been laid up to nineteen-ten's account. Bovn Qin sepulehral whisperj-Are we all here? ' SEVERAL Volclls-Yes! Yes! BOYD-WC have called you together this evening to consider how we shall raise money to pay this bill, which has so unkindly and inconsiderately been thrust upon us. It is the opinion of some that a play- BEHNEY tunable to keep still longer, jumps to his feetj-Mr. President, I beg that you will allow me the privileges of the floor. My oratorical powers have been well developed by Mrs. Mac, and my speeches are already famous. Bovo subsides and BEHNEY, rushing dramatically to the front, begins-This play, gentlemen, is my suggestion. I consider that our well-known talent, Linder the training which I can give you, will put a play upon the stage that will excel anything ever produced, din1 the lustre of Shakespeare's fair name, and make even Mac long for our presence in the Senior Drama Class. . He pauses for breath and TUVIN mutters in an aside-Oh bosh! he ean't talk. Why don't they give me a chance? BISHNEY Crecovering himselfj-And now the question is, what play shall we have? RAMSBURG tin a faultlessly polite mannerj--Mr. President and Honorable Classmates: I suggest that we choose some subject which will allow the ladies to take part. You remember how delightfully they entertained us on the trolley- ride to Boiling Springs. , Comix-I-Iooray for you, Ramsburg! Thatls what I thought. SPII3Gl3I.l5ERG-Tliat sounds good to muh, if all the girls ain't Sophs. But I'm strong for scrappin'. lVe ought to could put them Freshies on the bum. There is the sound of a small explosion, and LEVY jumps up like a jack-in-the-box, sputtering--I have it, I have it! Lets give a Sophomore Play and tell all the things we did this year. A mighty shout from the crowd and all begin to talk at once. Bovo fabove the restj-Here's a chance for the rush, fellows! Spiegelberg, you and Oliver go out there and prac- tice awhile. Be sure you find a place without trees. Sayre, there's a telegraph pole over there. 'l'ry your hand awhile L. I on that so that Corning can't roll you over again. just between you and me and the gatepost, that scrap wasn't much of a victory for us, but we can fool the public into believing we're the whole push CIIRRAN-DOH,t forget the football game. I made a run in the Lehigh game and I can do it again.. Bovo-VVell, Curran, you just stand up with your smile on and tell how we put it over the Freshies to the tune of lo-o. STACY-Let's have something about the Freshman reception. We really ought to take the opportunity to tell the little dears how much we enjoyed the cake they gave us that night. I guess they sort-a-wanted to thank us for that lovely cologne we sent in. . SHISNTON-You can do as you please, but that is a sore point with me. After calling on a Freshman girl every night for a week, to take her to the thing, I think it was a dirty shame for her to go off without me on the fatal night. SALTER-Never mind, old boy, look how the rest of us walked the streets for two whole weeks before, and then how they all sneaked off without saying a thing and stung us so terribly. S1'IEGEI,BERG tpanting from his ellorts to keep Oliver to the frontj-Say, fellows! In this here Freshman reception business put Lena Hartzel in suthinorother. -My father had to pay exter for them telephone calls of hers. She swore me on the frat grip never to tell how she and Rosann got into a darkcy lodge meeting, hunting for the darned thing. WAsHA1sAUGH-We don't need to talk much about the basket-ball game, just mention it off-hand-you know how they sprung the thing on us when everyone was disabled. Why, there was Boyd with his feet full of glass. He could hardly walk up to Miss ---'s those days. I MCKEI3-It wasn't Sammy's fault that the water got on his knee. MIsH Cwaving both handsj-And look at Pelgrift and Curran. Why, Mount Pleailzant had to do the whole thing. The upper clatlzmen are retlzpontlzible for that 49-19. LEVV-They ought to have waited till we had a team. But we don't give a sugar-plum! We don't. STOTLER tpoutingj-Aren't you ever going to tell about me and Stacy being sent home? Of course, Boyd and Levy were sent, too, but, then, they are nothing like as important as we are. Bt'JYD1Of course, we are. Weill have a class-meeting. After conducting about one hundred and twenty-three ol' them this year, I wouldn't let such a chance go for showing how we did it. ,Class meetings are our strong point. There would be no better way to bring before the public our triumph-oh, around that time the Freshies took their little trip to Harrisburg, minus their president. . 73 BEI-INEY Qrisingj-Mr. President! BOYD tbowingj-You have the floor, Mr. Behney. BEHNEY Ccharacteristically walking to the front of the crowd, left hand in trouser pocket, right hand ready for gesturesj-I'd like to say right here, Mr. President, that I think there would be no .better way than to have you assign parts to different members of the class, who shall show the character of our illustrious class when we feel that we have a great principle to uphold. Bovn-Your suggestion is excellent, as usual, Mr. Behney. ' BIEUNEV Cswelling visibly, retires amid applause and Bovp proceedsl-Behney, you shall be Sir Orator, and collect the notes of your famous oration, the one where you spoke of endearing ties in Carlisle. Mention also the a1Tair at Hensels- S'I'O'lAI,ER-ID0I'l,t forget, I held the rope. STEISLMAN--AIlCl I had the nerve to face jim Henry when the rest rushed behind the scenes. Bovn Ccontinuingj-The rest of the facts will readily suggest themselves. Mumper and Tuvin shall be your assistants. I would suggest that you coach the latter gentleman on sticking to the point. Iwill see to it that Curran don't break parliamentary rules during your orations. In regard to other characters-McKee feels qualified to be the Yellow Kid. As for the Member from the Iiaculty, - A prolonged chorus-Not me! Don't put me in! That isn't up to me. Bovu-Don't worry, gentlemen, I will appoint a committee to wait upon that member. We'll lock him up, if necessary, but will have him there. Bovu-I think that will be sufficient. S'1'I5IiI,MAN'MT. President, I move you that we have as a grand hnale the whole company on the stage, with the Big Four, -Boyd, Stotler, Stacy and Levy-in front. Then let the Fair Ladies come forth and sing, See the Conquering Heroes Come. By this time, faint streaks of dawn were appearing on the eastern horizon. 'l'he Sophomores, seeing the night was waning, slowly and reluctantly stopped talking of departed joys and coming triumphs. Soon the campus was de- serted, and the guilty historian beat a hasty retreat to East, to employ himself with pencil and paper until the chapel bell. I. D. H. 74 fr-XNX 'B 1 ...,, f President, Yicc Pres idcm, Scvrclnry, , . I rcusurcr, Historian Class of 1911 '-i0'Jk Jk' COLORS CARDINAL AN D GRAY HARRY K. Hocxl, President. CLASS YELL Kick-u-merick! kcclick! kcdcvcn, Kick-:L-nlerick! kcclick! kcrlcven! Pam! Pnru! pnmv! purevcn! Dickinson! Dickinson! Nineteen 'lcvcn. 76 PIARRY K. Hocn MISRLE H. lJ1c.x1umklf,1f' Y.X'I'lCS M, .IHFFERS S. RANNIN C.xLlrwIsl.l. Enxix Boxvlsks 1 IUfISllMAN CLASS NAMI-1. .-knAnIs, FORREST E.. Al.Hl'IlUl'SON, Al.l.lEliT O., ANDIIEWS, S'l'HPlll'2N R., AIIN'I'zI-:N, ELLA MAIII:ARr:'r, HALL, WII.IIIaLIvIINA N. S., BAIIIIINIII-:II, AARON ll., BonI.I., VIcToII H., lf0'l l'lll'lNllACll, WVILLIAM D lf0Wl'IliH, EIINA A., gliANYANi I-IAIIRY R., Rluus, RI-:N1'1, HRINl'1ll, CHAIILI-is S., CALIJWELI., S. ILANKIN, CLARK!-JON, JoIIN LI-:EIR-I, CLI-:Avi-1R, C. LIf:RoY, CoI.I.INs, B. Louisa, CoNNI1:I.I.Y, J. Anna, CORNING, l'louAR'I' M.. IJEARIJOHFI-', MERLR ll., Baca, CLMIAEM., IILANY, . AIII., DIIM, ILAY S.. EITZEI., PIOWARD S., FHl.'l'ON, HOLIJI-:N S., llAI.Lav, BLANCIIIA: M., GARRSON, ENcII.I-:IsBR'I' Il., gHOll.llfli DAwI-R81 O., ISN, ARvI':v ., GKVLER, IIIYTII, GLOUIRCII, BI-:RTHA S., IIANNING, Gnolnm T., l'lARNIsII, J. HIEHTANII, I-lAsTINcIs, CllAllLl'2H Il., HI-:NcH, Loulsi-:, llocn, l'lAImY li.,v lloIfI-'MAN, Balvr Vi., l'l00Vl-Ili, WII.LIAM S., HOPKINS, JAMES P., HoRN, ALLI-:N P., llum-:II, IRA STOKES, lluMvIIRr:v, WAL'rr:R F., gIvII.I'm, RCTIEIIT .ACKSON, oHN ., .IIQI-'rr-:III-I, YATPIN M., Jynn, ALIII-:RT G., lXIl.M0lll-1, MANI-:TTA E., KRAMER, CIIARI.I:s F., LANIIIIH, WVILLIAM B., LI-:As, Comm, I . Tounsrl. l'.. Sc., TP., Lf Z. S., l..'S., L S of, C., C.. Sc., L. S. If.. ' I.. s.. Sp.. BLS., 3. S., fii.. 4. S., ig. S., PII L. S., Eff I.. S., C., Ph.. lg. S., ill I.. S., li: 2:5 C., lg. S., sfi., JJ. S., I 's L, Z.. 4. A--I Freshmen 1tI-:sIIn:Ncr:. Atlantic City, N. J Hope, N. J. llnrlock, Md Brooklyn, N. Y l'larI'isburg ' Harrisburg Wl0l'l'lSLOWll, N. J Carlisle llarrisburg. llarrisburg. Carlisle. Carlisle. Harrisburg. Lewistown. Mt. Carmel. Crislield, Md. Carlisle. Wvllhlllllllllfill, D. C. Waynesboro. lVest Leesport. 1 l'lllt.l1Illll, Md. Carlisle. Reanling. Everett. Mt. Pleasant. Cannlen, N. J. Denton, Md. lwllltlleU.0!Vll. Carlisle. Lancaster. Bridesburg Lancaster. Fel lCl'!llHblll'R Md llarrisburz. YVonIlside, Del. Reynoldsville Xvest Fairview: Chester. Donaldson Marticville PI.iInaeII.pinI VVooIlbIII'y Akersville Newnort Camden, . J MeclIanicsbIIrIg Harrisburg Rock Glen Carlisle TWT' 78 a NAME. LEDDEN, W. EARL, LI-:IIMAN, M. IJELEN, Lonna, CIIARLREI M., Lol-:si-:II. HARRY R., LONG, E. WALTEII, ' l.OHl'1Y, IIAYMOND, W., IWACKLIN, T. GEORGE, A1CCULI.0llGll, BI-:ssII:, MAcGRI':uoR, THOMAS W., MI-:II.Y, THOMAS R., Mllllll.PITON, DOROTHY E., MOllGAN, JULIA, Moran, FRKNK E., MOYPIII, GALI-:N E., NAoI.I-:, J. STEWART, O'l-IARA, BEULA, PnIfI-'I-:II, El.MPIll, PIIAIIEI-I, CARLIf:ToN, PowI-:LI., EARL R., QQUIMBY, ISARL K., RHODES HAl!liY D., ILIIIER, iEDNA E., RINKER, EnITII S., SADLEII, GILBERT H., Sl-IITZ, NVARREN W., SHI-:NToN, JI-:NNII-1 D., SIIERRICK, LI-:vIAII M CD., SMAI.I.woon, ANNA R., SMITH, CLARA BELL, SMITH, H. ELMORE, SMITII, RAY P., SMITH, W. MooRE, SNvnEn, HOMI-:R ll., Sl-AHR, RICHARD, BTAI-'1-'oRn, El.aI-:RT W., STI-:M, W. BRucI-: STOREY, HPINIIY W., STROCK, GRACI-: S., STRQIIP, J. LIEETCII, STUART, ROY F., 'l'HoMPsoN, HOWAI!ll E., THOMPSON J. VANcI-:, TonIAs, WMALTEH H., VAN BI.ARcoM, MARTIN, VERNON, EUGENE M., WII.I.r:Y, EARLI2: D., WVILLIAMB, GoIInoN A., WII.I.IAMnoN, l'lEl.l-IN K., WVITMER, M. ELETA, WIIIQIIT, J. AHTIIUII., Counsi-J. Ph., L. S., P.. L. S., L. S., Ph., L. S., C., Sc., S J., 1-5, C.. . p., C., P., Sp., Sc., L. S., Sp., L. S., L. S., C.. Sp., C., C., L. S.. L. S., L. S., L. S., L. S., Sc., L. S., Sc., L. S., Ph., L. S., C., L. S., L. S., C., L. S., L. S., P.. L. S., Sp., Sp., C., L. S., L. S., RESIDENCE. Glassboro, N. J Shippensburg Crystal Spring Harrisburg Delmar, Md Blairstown, N. J Milford, Del Carlisle Carlisle Mechanicsburg Boiling Springs Carlisle Williamsport Altoona Baltimore, Md Carlisle Carlisle. TrentoII, N. J Buffalo, N. Y Chester, N. J. Elberon, N. J. Tyrone Carlisle Iclaville Valley View Carlisle Scottdale. H 1 Paxtanz Xhlmmgton, Del Jarrettsville, Md Carlisle. Hanover M i Hi i nvi lle MechanicsbIIrg Easton, Md Lemoyne Johnstown Carlisle Millersburgz. Carlisle. Williamstown Carlisle. Mackeyville. Paterson, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Greenwood, Del. Port Matilda Carlisle. Lancaster. Coatesville OPEN C' 'X UP. W7 an X 1-rx alll i -,.., I t 92 - 1 X ' fk ' x A ' -ff ' JN W9 K L -r - f 1- J I X Qtr E A -fl...-aa ff I 1 S XX W X fp' if fi Freshman History 'sk' 'slr -1+ I5l l'. 18th, 1907. On this clay one of the biggest classes that ever entered Dickinson came safely into Carlisle. VVe will admit, in the beginning, that some of us are from Missouri, and that you have got to show us lots of things: but, just the same, we have come to stay and to do things. We were so terribly anxious to see every other member of our class that we dicln't know what to do with ourselves. Ui' course we wanted to see the Sophs, about whom we had heard so much badness, and all the upper elassinen, too. The first chance we got was at prayer meetinl on Thursday morning in Bosler Hall. Everybody looked at us as tho' they thought there was something green about us, but we felt bluer than anything else. Certainly, we put on our best looks, because we believe that first ' ' f- , ,A-'rw ,I',f lm L impressions are lasting ones. When the praying was over Dr. Reed gave us a little spicl. XX hilt I orgol. 1. IL 11108 of it, yet l'll tell you a little bit about it: 79 I.zulics1md Gentlemen: We welcome you, the illustrious and renowned class of IQI I, to the precincts of this venerable institution of Dickinson College fmy! but we thought that was greatj. But now, as we are here for business, and there is a little advice which I want to give you, which, if you will accept, will be of no despicable benefit to you. You may have the first man, Adamfsj, here, but don't you ever tell me a Storey, because we have certain proceed-- ings for such circumstances. I will gladly Lease you the privilege of Dickinson College for four years or Longterj if necessary, providing you do not get Jackson's Garrison together and Kilmore Sophs than you have any Wright to. All things will be Caldwell if you play Ball and blow your Horn out on the back Rhodes, but do not get too near Deck, because the Sophs might use a Cleaver to Loesferj your Nagle for you. There is one ruling of the Faculty which you must obey-about amusements. You must not frequent Rinkferjs, nor go out rowing with a Galley, because those Galleys have no Briggs, and you might have an accident, and not be able to Stem the tide: get lost in the Brinefrj deep. There is one more thing I want to say and that is, we permit no trotting thru languages here, all Sadlers and Riders are Strock from our list. Now, by George! you freshmen Humpfhreyj yourselves ,or the Sophs will Lodge on you and Krammer you with Ledden Speirs or with pieces of Smallwood Sphars until there will be no Felt-on you. Willey you all be good? B When prayer meetin' was over we took our slates, pencils and sponges and started for classg we didn't know just where we were going, but we went just the same. Prof Sellers told us that we wouldn't use slates and slate pen- cils here, but all work must be done systematically and on regulation paper, and that the college would furnish us with paper for the tests and examinations. Therefore, we knew that we were going to be troubled with miserable tests all thru our course. ' Sept. 19th. The second morning that we were here fitneertainly was exciting and I always get excited telling about itj such a noise we never heard. The rude Sophs were out with paddles, and somebody said that they had put up their posters. Well, what did that mean already yet once? Of course, we went out and tried to take them down once. We didnlt get them quite all down, but we certainly did hustle around there some. Once the Sophs ran the street up, and we ran the street down: they raised h-l and we raised dust. They thought they were going to catch us up, but they couldn't'do that yet, haint! D Sept. 23rd. This day was scheduled for the annual rush, but it was so rainy and the- grass was so beautiful that we thought we would put it off for a day, so, on Tuesday morning, the upper classmen wanted us to keep up tra- dition so much that we had the rush, Vlfell, we never knew what tradition was like before, but we learned that morn- ing. Oh! but all our boys were anxious for that rush to come off. They say that good soldiers will always forget themselvesjust before and duringa battle. Well, we just lost ourselves in trying to push those old Sophs all over that campus. I'll try to give you a brief description of that rush in detail. We lined up about thirty feet apart Cseemed that far, anyhowj, and somebody blowed a whistle. and-the crash came. The Sophs' right flank struck our left flank and, as we had Stroup there to hold that part down, of course, we lost ground. And that is the way the whole rush went, first, the Sophs would hit the hardest, then we would kind o' overpower them, until somebody again blowed the whistle and we had a rest. After a little while we were at it again, and while we were resting Hoch Qthat is our So presidentj told us that if we would push a little harder during the seeo11d hall' we would Will tl1e rush We did push and shove u11til so111ebody again blowed the whistle, and tl1e rush was over. Tl1ClI we waited for the decision of the judge of the rush CI don't know whether itvwas Dr. Reed or notj, and they gave the decision to tl1e Sophs. A11d I was 111ad. I The next stunt,' tl1at C2l.lllC off it was our turn to be tl1e aggressors, and I'll tell you we were all of that. The Sophs had a reception down to Assembly Hall, a11d we got their president and another of their men and kept them in a room u til a lot of Sophs .came with sticks and paddles Hlld drove us away. Of course, we put up a hght, but we didn't kn w that they were going to be so rough, so they got tl1e captives away from us. Then they got two of our men a11d too them to their stunt and made them sweep' tl1e floor and play 011 tl1e piano for tllGlTl, but tl1at Cllflllit make us mad, because they had to pay five dollars for tl1e use of the pia11o. Next e had a reception down to the Armory. VVe all went ClOWll together, all but three or four, and, of course, they didn't g t there because the Sophs got them. W'e had fi good ti111e, and the next morning after chapel we wa11ted to give our y ll, but Dr. Morgan wouldn't let us, so when we got a little piece away from chapel we did give our yell, I a1n 1 ot going to say very mucl1 about our football game, altho' we did have one. VVe had our pennants all made up and our songs and yells all prepared, but the gods, for so111e unexplained reason, brought unfavorable o111ens, a11d we were defeated. Our boys all played very well, but you know the Sophs had last year to practice a11d we didn't. But we will give them all they want before the year is over.. Feb. 14th, 1908. Our Banquet. .Oh my! but that was a good time, and only one thing to disappoint us- the Sophs got our president, and he had about all our money and had made all the arrangements for our banquet, so we had a little trouble in making tl1e hotel-keeper believe tl1at we were going to have it. But after awhile we did, and we had, at least I think so, one of the most splendiferous times that any class has ever had. Space will not permit me to describe this affair in a concrete, picturesque way as I would like to do, but you ask anybody that was around the Lochiel Hotel at Harrisburg on the eve of Feb. 14th if we didn't have a good time. To our sorrow, there was some trouble over our president ,being captured, but that CHIIIC out all right, and now we are going to capture tl1e president of the class of 1912 when tl1ey have their banquet. Feb. 19th, 1908. This is the day that we covered ourselves wit-l1 laurels. XVe played basket-ball witl1 tl1e Sophs,,' and won, 49-19. Oh, we soon lost those little green buttons on our caps. Some people say tl1at we have tl1e advantage, because about all of our 111611 have bee11 captains of their Prep tCZl.lllS. What of that! Every class has a right to have thingsthat way if they can. XVe are willing to forget a few things tl1at tl1e Sophs have done wl1en we think of this victory. I Oh! there is o11e 111ore tl1i11g tl1at I wa11t to say, and that is, if math was a required study during the wl1ole four years, there are lots of us that would have to think so much about our Dr. Bill,,' that we wouldn't have time for anything else. ' ' 14. B. S1 PUBLI LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1908. DIDKINSDN STUDENTS DEDLAHE A THUDE Prcscut Ullimatunt to Faculty antl Reply Will Bc Made Toclay. stil-utmttiiuis ALL oU'1' Ilcmautl for Rt-iustatctut-nt of Four Is Backed by All Classes. IlSl'l'IK'lAh 'l'Hl,l'llillAM 'l'D I'llIll,llT I.l'IlNll'2ll.i llAltI,lSltl'I, 1 t-lm. 2I,-- 'l'rut't- was tit-- t-lnrt-tl in tht- wat' at Ilit-kinson l'ollt-gt', whiteh yt-stt-rtluy -rotnist-tl to t-uhninutt- in tht: withtlrawal ol tht- t-ntirt- stutlt-nt hotly of that vcnvruhlt- institution. '1'ht- t-ntl is not yt-t, pt-rhups, hut it is t't-rtuin that at'l'airs havt- rt-atzht-tl tt vlitnax. 'l'ht- l at-ulty ht-ltl u hrit-f ext-t-ntivu st-ssion this after- ttoon, at tht- t'llIlIFlll'4ltHl of whitfh l'l't-si- tlt-nt tlvttrgzt- litlwartl Rt-t-tl aunount-t-tl that linal tlisposition ol' thc trust: will ht- nlatlt- totnorrow tnornintt. Withholtling of tht- final hlow thrt-at- t-nt-tl yestt-rtluy hy ht-lligt-rt-nt tfollt-gians, who ohjt-tat. to tht- suspt-n-tion of livt- So- pliotnortvs conspitruous in tht- tlisturhttnvt- ovt-r the I rt-slunan lmnttnt-t last wt-t-k, was tht- Sl'1llll'lll'l'ttl'1lIIIIISS-llll'l'liIIL10l.Fllllll'lIlS ot' ull tht- vlasst-s this aftt-rnoon. Demand Reinstatement. .-Xt this nit-t-ting a t-tuutnittt-t- was ap- pointt-tl, tfolnpost-tl of Sl'llltbI'S,.lllllltbI'5,Sll- t photnort-s anti l+'rt-shtnt-n, who lutt-r spt-nt st-vt-ral hours in t-onft-rt-nt-t- with tht- l at1- ' tllty. 'l'ht-y prt-st-ntt-tl to that hotly a st-rit-s 1 of rt-solutions which tht- stntlt-nts hntl atloptt-tl, tht: print-ipal tlt-umntl ht-ing rt-in- stntt-lnt-nt of tht: suspt-ntlt-tl sophs. 'l'ht- nutnt-s of tht-so four art: llowartl lioytl, of t'outt-svillt-, l'u.: ltltlwartl Sttttlt-r, of Moy- 1 t-rstlalt-, I'a.: llynlan Lt-vy,of Washitn.:ton, ' antl l'aul Stat-v, of Maint-. 'l'ht- stutlt-nts t-oniposing tht- t:onunittt-t- l 1 who XVlllll'tl on tht- l at'uIty tlus aftt-rnoo'n l l HILPZ St-nior, t'ot-hran, Fry. 5lcWhitntt-y :intl N NN ootlwurtl: Julnor, l't-tt-rs, llatlt-y :intl t X artlg Soplttnnort-s, I-lt-hnt-y. Stt-t-ltnan untl llovktnang l'll'l'Hlllllllll, llot-lt. 'l'ht- lattt-r,' who is tht- t':'lnst- of tht- wholt- tronhlt-, IS A nt-vt-i-tttt-it-ss in sympathy with tht- sophs 5 1 who ahtlut-tt-tl hun, untl it ts stntl tht- t-o- . ctls nt't- ol' tht- saint- way of lllllllilllil :intl stantlint: loyally hy tht-ir hrotltt-rs. lt was on tht- t-onnnittt-t-'s t-onnnantl that tht- l at'ulty ht-ltl its t-xt-t-utivt- st-ssion, followt-tl hy Dr. Rt-t-tl's atniount-t-tnt-nt of a tlt-linitt- tlt-t-ision on tht- nlattt-r to- lnorrow. Nllu-tht-r it is to ht- u rapitnlu- tion on ont- sitlt- or tht- otht-r, or only tt tt-tnporary rt-sting on artns, is pnrt-ly t-on- Jct-tural. 4 N l Sophomores on Strike. 5 Sixty-six tloutthty Sophotnort-s, tht- t-n- l ttrt- nu-tuht-rship ol' tht- t-lass, rt-fratnt-tl ' front :tttt-ntlant't- at tzltapt-l tlus ntornnnr, l l antl tht-y tlitl not appt-ar in tht-ir classt-s all tlay. lt llatl ht-t-n t-xpt-t'tt-tl that tht- - otht-r thrt-t- t-lasst-s .woultlhfollow tht- lt-utl l of tht- Sophotnort-s nnuu-thatt-ly, hut they l tlitl not tlo so, t-ontt-ntint: tht-lust-lvt-s with an ultnnattnn to tht- Faculty, in whit-h stronu sympathy with the suspt-ntlt-tl So- i photnort--1 was t-xprt-sst-tl. - Xartous rt-parts ol' tht- int-ttlt-nts which lt-tl up to tht- thtlt-rt-ntzt-s hotwt-t-n tht- t-rystullizt-tl into ont- story. Wht-n tht- l rt-slnnan t-lass was ahout to hoartl tht- train for lllll'l'lHlJlll'lZ last lfritlay aftt-rnoon in ortlt-r to holtl tht-ir Iirst an- nual l-unttut-t tht-rt-, l'rol't-ssor .l. llarry Morgan, llt-an of tht- I-'at'ulty, untlt-rtook to t-st-ort ll. li. llttt-It, prt-sitlt-nt of tht- t-lass, salt-lv ut-ross tht- vnutptts to tht- train. llot-li is wt-ll known thrtutghout this stjte- ' tion of tht- Statt- asta pttt:ht-r on tht- NN tl- i lllllllllllll 'l'ristutt- hasvhull tt-am of lust yt-ar, antl ht- has ht-t-n lfrought inort- into tht- liint-light of pllhlit-tty hy rt-uson of tionals for llltlR. Defied the Dean. l'rol't-ssor Blort:un's t-ll'ort to prott-t't tht- athlt-tt- tlitl not tlaunt a group of Sopho- tnort-s, who wort- on hantl to prt-vt-nt tht- l rt-slunan prt-sitlt-nt from joininu his rlass- t nuttt-s at tht- lftllltllml hoartl. Nlortrun ts l not popular with tht- stutlt-nts. untl has tht- rt-pntation :Huong grutluatt-s untl un- tll'I'1!l'llllllllll'S of always at-ttint: on tht- nnpopulnr sitlt- of things. Thu soc-hs 1 walkt-tl up to tht- proft-ssor antl czss t -rt-sitlt-ut :intl laitl vigorous hantls on tht- lattt-r antl untlt-rtotvk to loutl him into a l wagon. 'l'ht- sophs say that Morpzatt ht-- t':unt- vt-ry angry antl struck out with his W IT PAYS TO ADVERTISEJ S u lists, hitting two of tht- stutlt-nts. Unt- of tht- sophs. tht-y say, lost two tt-t-th as tht- rt-sult of t-ontat-t with tht- tlt-an's list. Tht-y tlt-ny that any ont- strut'k Morgan, ltuving pre-viously plunnt-tl to kt-t-p tht-ir tt-nipt-rs untl not t-tu.:ut:t- in listit-utls with tht- proft-ssor untlt-r any l'llt'lllIlHl!llll'l'I'4. All of tht- kitlnappcrs jlttnpt-tl into tht- wtu.-:on nltt-r llot'h antl tht-n, tht- sophs say, Morgan t-ut tht- trurt-s. lfiuully tht- sophs l ut'nlty antl tht- t-lass of 1010 have now 1 I -got away with tht- l I'l'5lllllllll prt-sttlt-nt antl the hanttuct of l9ll hatl to hc ht-ltl with tht- vit-t- prt-sitlt-nt in tht- rhair. Witt-n tht- tt-tnn was rt-turnt-tl with its harnt-ss patt-ht-tl, tht- livt-ryntau st-nt a hill for ll1llllIll,Zt'N to the sophs. 'l'ht- t'luss rt-fust-tl to pay it antl toltl the livt-rynutn to st-ntl tht- tlatnagt- l-ill to Morgan. This was tlont-. antl Nlorttau laitl tht- t-asv ht-- fort- tht- Fat-ulty, tht- rt-sult ht-ing tht- sus- pt-nsion of font' sophs who hntl tukt-n an i at'tivt- part in tht- kitlnupping of llot'h untl t whtuu Morgan luul rt-t-ogntzt-tl ht-t-aust- tht-.y hatl t-onto ht-fort: hint frt-ttut-ntly lll his having signt-tl with tht- l'hilutlt-lphiu Na-S l tflasst-s nt Grt-t-k. Faculty Said to Be Resolute. A wt-ll-autht-ntit-att-tl rt-port tonight is to tht- t-:ft-t-t that tht- Sophontort-s as a t-lass will rt-tnain if tht- lfat-ulty will sus- pt-ntl tht- lnt-klt-ss four for ont- wt-t-lt in- stt-atl of two antl upon tht-ir rt-turn will takt- no at-t-ount of tlt-nit-rits givt-n tht-nt. lief that no vltanze of attitutlt- on tht- 1 'l'ht- sou of l'rt-sitlt-nt llt-t-tl is of tht- ht-- l part of tht- trollt-gr uuthoritit-s may hu t-x- pt-t'tt-tl. -K t-oust-rvutlvc t-lt-uit-nt ht-ltt-vt-s tht- Ho ihtnnort-s will rt-turn, whilt- otht-rs ht-- l lit-vt- tht-y will light to tht- t-ntl. HQ? D5 gr, iff fi fbi' Q4 Q? Fm HIIATER 'af X .STAc.Y. 'fo ?. '::'- 351-i ' Fraternity Magazine: The Phi Kappa Sigma New DUNCAN M, G1:.x11.x:11, IIQN. lf1JW.xR11 W. l11rm1,16, DR. f1v,iN1m0 Il, S1'1'1c1e, l'1m1f. l'121uu' H. Rnwn, S. CA1u:o1,1. C01x1Q1c, 19111911 R, jo11Ns0N, KARL IE. RIC11.-inns, C1..xu12Nc1s G. S111cN'roN, IC. Roman SAIKIIWEI4, R1c11A1u1 R. Slnxim, I'l.x1uu' R. I.01cs12R, s Letter. Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Founded 1850. H 'Dk' 'Jk' 'Jk' EPSILON CHAPTER Ifslznblisliccl Scptcnlbcr 5, 1854. FRATRES IN URBE Cranium L. Rrsma, -Ions I-I.n'12:-2, FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. W11.1,11xM 'l'1uc1c1s1'T, FRATRES IN LEGE 1909. -I911N T. O1.1s1s1'm1m. IQIO. F14.11eoN Il. I31i1.1,. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1 08. j. Wrxlxriill ,S1:11,1.1N1:TuN, 1909, If1.1.sw0uT11 I-I. MISII, 'IUIIN H. S1'1'151z. 1910. C111xkL1is H. R.xw1,1Ns, ju., XVAI.'l'liR V. Iiuwmns, Y.fx1u:11N T. S1x1,'1'1i1z, 1911. jnux R. j.xc14s0N, 8+ Active Chapters, 28 DR. C1-1.i1:1,12s F. Hunts j. X1'12ns'1'nR Himnrsusox Pnoxf. MERVIN G, FILLER Puolf. Wr1.1,mM A. H1v'rc111Ns0N BENSON B. Ross C1-IARLIQS L1xNGsT1x1f1f P1ERCE RETTEW Hursu KQKEE R1s111e11,L M. Gono FRANK IC. IVIOYER CH.-xR1.1es M. Loman MJ. m -M' Hmm l'IIl Ii.-Xl'l'A SIGMA Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Fraternity Magazine, The Shield. Founded 1852. IIQN. lf. IE. I5I51.'1'z11uov1c1a .IOIIN C. li1511N1c1', NEWTON Ilosnme, Du. ,IMNIISS II. Mo1u:.1N, H 1511111c1:'1' K Rox' L. Sxmlfxfiau, RA1.1'11 I-I. I51i11NE1', CHARLES V. Ummcuwooia, HARR1' W. S'1'01e121', 1311111.15 R. I'owE1.1., Coulilmw, 'Ji0'JIC'Jiv PENN SYLVAN IA, ZETA CHAPTER Estalwlislicd 1859, ' FRATRES IN URBE 'l'11m1.xs IC. V,11.1i, D. W1L111111 HORN, FRATRES IN FACULTATE Active Chapters, 43 so A111114 iI1511:11.xN Moms IC, V.4xL1i Arximm Iiosuilc l'11mf. M. P. S1a1.1.1a1es, Pram. C11,x111,15s W, Il.x1m19N F RATER IN LEGE W. j. IX'IcC1,1N'1'oc1i. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1903. IQOQ. Glioums S'1'i'.x1e'1'. wlmm P. S1M1'5oN, IQIO. Giaokcali IS. STEVICNSON, 1:RANK M. HOlICli, IQII. Hmvixnu '1'11o111'sim, IEARLI2 D. W11.1.E1', S6 GROVE!! C . llfxuvis C11.x1u.Es A. l'11u.11ow1sR HEU1,1Nf:s Miimvliu -IOSEP11 S. VANNEMAN GEORGE T. MAc141.11-. liixkl. H. DULAN1' .EL.Ll177'7'f7il.L.fY I ll 1'l'A PSI Sigma Chi Fraternity Fraternity Magazine, Sigma Chi Quarterly. Founded 1855. Active Chapters, 57 Mrsmcier. I,ANn1s, Rm-11,x1c1. H,-wits, -I. VINCENT l111'rL1c Fos'1'1421a C. Howme XVARREN W. S191'rz , W. H1e11c1e S'1'1ea1, 'i-1 Jk Jk' OMICRON' CHAPTER Est nblislicd 1 859. F RATRES IN .URBE Du. DI. C. Gizoomm, J. H. LINE, ESQ. Gnoizms M. I-Init:-1, ESQ. FRATRES IN LEGE ' 1908. Hixluu' IE. F1z151m19R1c1c. IQIO. IZENJJXIVIIN Bic.-xNc11, SCOTT C. C0014 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO IQOH. Iifxlmx' IE. NICXVIIINNICY, I-IARRV L. S1?.xM1xN IQIO. , n, 121111, W. B.'x1z'1'oN, CARL O. SP1r3c:1s1,1z131ac: IQII. Ro111c1z'1' L. I11L1i1e, II.ix1e1u' R. BRANYAN ALLEN P. HORN SS 4' 2. V' v'1 J W 1 ..,',,1.,' A ws I ,L , , 45 0 vf-' ' .QYXX-. -. .4 -' ' -',?.:.n. , ,Mt , Vf.,1 V, ,, I su.mffPmL. M Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Fraternity Magazine, Beta Theta Pi. Founded 1839. Ok' '10 'if' ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Iistulmlislled IS74. - FRATRES IN URBE IAMES M. BIEISTEIII. Active Chapters, 7o J. LII'I'IIIcIa SIGIIIIINII, IQIQV. H. B. S'I'QcI:, ROIIIQRT N. HISIETISAI FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR, C. WII,I.IAIwI I'IcIc'I'TvAI.-IN, PROP. FRANK P. SI2I.I.I2Rs, ju., Pmw. josIsI'II P. NICICEICII.-KN DR. WII,I,IAM I.. Goomxrz, j. MIcIeIzII.I. ROGERS K. OLIVICII, JA:-1. F. IfINIJI,Av, MARTIN VAN NI.AI:c0M, XVILLIAIVI S. Hoovme, WII.I.IAAIs, DR. IVILLIAM B. LINDSAY, FRATER IN LEGE PI-IILIP S. Movlclz. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I 908. I9o9. I'IAIcm' IC. JACKSON. IQIO. CIIARIJCS H. HAs'rIxI:s, CIIAuI.Ics V. 'l'ANI:IcIe, FIIANIQ R. Comme, IQI I. .IOIIN Lmaus CI.AIu4soN, Q0 'l'IIEo. Pnmf. .IIIIIN CRAII: KINI: C. ,IQNIES L. CIQICSTON ISIEAIICIIAMI' li. FRANK l'oIc'rI3I: IEIIIIIQNI5 M. YIQRNUN GALISN E. NIOYER 9 YN W ,af Mgr' , 1 v ' ww, M MWF, Quia huhndx HW. X m.1.m1'-:- r-ml ,- Ill'1'l'A 'I'lll1I'l'A Pl Phi Delta Theta Fraternity' Fraternity Magazine, The Scroll. Founded at Miama University, 1848. REV. A. H. HAOO1':R'rY, DR. HAIQRX' F, WH1'r1N1':, PROV. C11AR1.Es L. Sw11f'1', CARL O. BENNER, XVILLIAM L. Hmm:-1, W11.1.1AM A. ZERBE, .IOSEPI-i P. D1c1v1AR1sE, C1-1AR1.E:s R. YOUNG, HOYV.ARD S. BOYD, IRVING P. PARSONS, G. LEROY CLEAVER, MERLE H. DEARDORFF, 'JI00k Jk' PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER Ifstallmlislmd ISSO. FRATRES IN URBE 'I' CO1.1.1Ns S. K14:1.1.1sR. DR. -I. IC. VAN CAMP, FRATRES IN FACULTATE . PROF. IE. J. PR19s11Y, FRATRES IN LEGE jO11N 1C1.AR1iNc14: FUNK. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 11108. Roscoxs W. I-IAL1., 1909. 'l'1115ODOR19 K. L1N1N1:16R, RALP11 D, SQHWARZ, IQIO. JACOB D. HOCRMAN, IQII. RAY F. STEWART, HARRY K. HOC11, l 92 Active Chapters, 7 1 CARL F. GE11R1N1: PROP. WI1.1.1AM W. LANDIS PROD, HENRY M. S'r14r'111sNs CHARLES M. K11R'rx C11AR1.Es A. ,IONES G1iOR1:1c P. BECK EDWARD C. CREASY W11.1.1A1s1 F. HOUSMAN EDGAR STOTLER JACOB E. XVASHABAIIGH HOMER H. SNYDER ARTHUR NVRIGHT ,- A3 W... ,ff A , V M ' QNIY V' V :Z ,5 Um .V an ,. ,4,,-Wm is - ,fy WL , X Y L 'ah' X k f , 'f -mu--x 1. :ff '-'rf-l,!Y.,,L',.QgL f mm QW C 8 PD TYF 4 I'lll lll'ZI,'l'A 'l'lIl'I'I'A Fraternity Magazine, T CIIESTISR N. AMIQS, N IQWIQLI. J. ROLAND CIIIxIfIfINcII, EDWIN IC. HARNITZ, GRATIIXVOIII, C. CIIRRAN, CIII9s'rI5R I'IOI.I.ONVAY, H. M. CORNING, BERT W. HoIfIfMAN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity he Record. Founded 1856. '-Ik' '-wk' dv - PENNSYLVANIA SIGMA PHI CHAPTER Estalrlislied I 890. FRATRES IN URBE XVILLIAM H, AMES, FRATRES IN FACULTATE PRoIf. MARVIN G. MIKSON. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Active Chapters, 70 C. M. STIIIIIWIER IQOK W. SAXVYER, I-IIIr:II B, Woonwfxun 1909. TIIQMAS A. SMITII, jR., IELBIQRT R. NIITTLIQ, josIIII.'x -C, TINDAI.. IQIO. DMVSON O, GEORGE, GICORIQIC B. MISII, lCmv.IxRn SISIQ. I9II. TE. XVALTER LONG, S. R. ANDREWS, ELBERT W. S'r,xIfIf0RD. 94 GI:oRI:Ic PIc'I'IsRs LARRY W. MINI: DISLANCIEY S. PI2LI:RIIf'r IRA C. RIxMsIIIIRf: IRA S. IIIIIIIQR CQILBERT S.'xIII.IsR cum 5 ' J Vllf W1' . E'5+' 'Q X ' 3 7' '. . - . . Y ,Mp Q ' qi WN N - 52. 4' NN jg X fp r Q W A N , vi Q- ' Hn, , S- 4 w Q RXM' I Ga Vx' fx ' , ' X ' X X fl WX ,,Q,,, 0 ww AX X J ' Mm xx I+ V Qf A XX W 4 Q. V XXX 14 ff 1 YSNTWXX M f 493 N fo? X af? fi? at f 4,23 46h Q iz! 27 'A 7 4' X My OWQ A 6' 4 f 4 f ,fix ff , 1f,,5L W' ,631 I Q . .4 4 :.:f' I1 .Q , , if . Q. . vii W I V YEL gf .xkdf X . WN -5, 1 1--f' -5 s.,f 1nq, .a IMA ALPHA ,IGPSI Fraternity Magazine: ' e Caduceus of Kappa Sigma. CFORQE M. HRINER, J IIIURMAN ATKINS, J. MERVIN KINARD, NVILLIAM H. SIIIIIE, WILL GEORGE E. MEYER5, PAUL STACY, WALTER M. TOBIAS, ALBERT G. Juno, IAM I-I. NIILIIER, Kappa Sigma Fraternity ' Founded 1867. '-if 'JP 'JIU BETA PI CHAPTER ' . Eslablisllccl 1902. FRATRES IN URBE T. LATIMIQR I5RouIcs, FRATRES IN LEGE W. C. HARRISON, FRATRES IN COLLEGIO IQO8. .GEORGE W. XYARD, 1909, I 9 IO. FRANK STEELMAN, IQII. ENGLEBERT H. GARRISON, CARLTON PIIARIQS. 96 GRIER W. Active Chapters, 76 ALLAN D. TIIoMI'SoN L. W. Bunmzss. IVILLIAM E. BROWN G. HIXRRX' K ETTERER BRINER G. HAROLD BAKER CHARLES L. MYERS VANCE THOMPSON CHARLES BRINER , K- nom- n..,',ff, o S Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity Fraternity Magazine: 'Founded at Trinity College, Conn., 1894. Active Chapters, I0 The Garnet and White. LEWIS H. CIIRISMAN, SAMUEL B. LANDIS, I 'JIC'Jlv'iC' PHI- BETA CHAPTER Ifstzllmlishcd 1905. FRATRES IN LEGE JAMES G. HATZ, JAMES Fov SIIIPMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1908 BENJAMIN F. SQIIAPPELLE, XVILLIAM H. DAVENPORT ALBERT T. STEELMAN, JOHN SIIILLING 1909. H GROVER C. GRAY, SAMUEL R, DDUT, CLARENCE M. SHEPHERD, HARRY D, RIIOADES, WA1,TER F. HUMIIIIREY, W. EARL LEDDEN, ELVEY S. BAILEY, FRED. B. HARRIS. 1910. NVILLIAM MCINDOI5, IQI 1. RANKIN S. CALDWELL, JAMES P. HOPICINS, VICTOR H. BOELL, 98 ALFRED H. XNAGG M. MAILLER HANDLEY XVOODBURN J. SAYRE NVALTER B. LANDIS RAY SMIT1-I GEORGE F. HANNING R P Z Pi Beta Phi 'Fraternity Fraternity Magazine, The Arrow. Founded 1867. EDITH M. SUPER, HEI4EN JULIA B. XVOODWARD, REBECCA I-IARR1s, LYDIA Goonmu, HETT112 CRA1f:uEAn, KISNER, 'Jk Jk Jk' PENNSYLVANIAA GAMMA CHAPTER Ifstuhlisllvd IQO3. IN URBE JE:-as Hovcrc, ELSIE HOFFER, IN COLLEGIO 1908. 1909. En1'r11 M, KEISER, IWARY E, LE.-xmv. ' 1910. MARGARET NVHITEM.-KN, MARJORIE MCINTIRE, FLORENCE R. KISNER, JEANNETTE STEVENS. IQII. ANNIE O' Active Chapters, 38 ADA M. FILLER BRIEN ELIZABETH H. BLAIR ROSANNA1-1 BLAIR GRACE FILLER ANNA BACON M. ELETA XVITMER, JULIA IWORGAN rod .4- Y . x . ilrnxxxlf. .-:N 2 ' x. .A ,,,.VI V I x:u.xe1--1-Pmuu, PI BETA PHI Chi Omega Fraternity Fraternity Magazine, The E1eusis. Founded 1895. FLORENCE H. Bmcslc, E'r11EL CAxm'11Eus, ANNA M. GALLEY, MAV MOIQIQIS, YATES M. JE1f1r1:us, HELEN LEHMAN, MAc:nA1.ENE LEINBACII, '-1!0'Jk Jk' DELTA C1-IAPTER listahlislmcl 1907. IN URBE CIRACE HERTZLIQR, CLARA Elms, IN LEGE D91.1.11c G. CVDEA. IN COLLEGIO 1 90:4 MARY IS. LEINBACII, IQOQ. M.x1u.:A1zET GRUBER, 1910 191 I. EDNA E. IQIDER, IO2 Active Chapters, 21 ANNA C. ISMRJCK LAURA A. Dlx DEun1E H0011 EMMA li. SHRINER E. IRENE Bmcos BLANCIIE M. GA1.1.Ev n.x.ro-wr Puma ffkmr CHI OMEGA j. P. MCKEEI-IAN, '97, MERKEL LANDIS, '96, T. Lrvrxmxeu Buooxcs, 06, EDMIVND BENSON B. Boss, GEORGE P. BECK, The Raven's Claw Senior Society Founded by the Class of 1896. dv 'Uk' 'JIU FRATRES IN ,URBE FRANK I-I. HERTZLER, '08, J, KIRK HOSLER, '07, FRATRES IN FACULTATE -I. PRESHY, '01, PERRY Ii. FRATER IN LEGE CARL O, BENNIER, '07. FRATRES, IN COLLEGIO Ielmem' IZ. MCWIHNNEV, I Gkovisk C. Pfxuvlz-2, I-IIQRBERT G. Cocux.-xx, ABR.-xM Z. BOSLER, '05 UI. Auxm I-TERM.-w, Q6 Gxicnum I.. R1:19D,,'0.4 Rowri, '07 Hman Il. Woomv.-um G. H.-mm' KETTERER MEMBERS OF FRATERNITIES WITHOUT CHAPTERS AT DICKINSON IN COLLEGIO 1903 XVARIQEN J. FRYE . Dvllu Tuu Delta 1910. LE Rox' P. UMBENI-IAUER . Delta Them CMuhlenbergj 104 l+IN'S Fl President, Vice President, Secretary, Tren snrcr, . PEARL M. REDDIG, EVA E. CASS, XVILLIAM H. MICIIAELS, REV. A. IC. PIl'ER,'94, i Beta Kappa Society me Ir or OFFICERS 1907 INITIAIES HELEN V. UI-IRICH, RACHEL CLARKE, HONORARY INITIATES HON. T. N RAWLINS, '82, 106 REV. WILLIAM W. EVANS, D.D PROF. HARRY F. WRITING, Sc. D. Pnorf. JOHN F. Mox-ILER, PH. D. PRAOF. JAMES H. MORGAN, PH. D. CORNELIA B. WHITE FLORENCE I. RALSTON XVALTER F. SHENTON C. R. EGE,'8o -4 'T-J Y fu CD ewfffmnu , 'mms Qijip W-L A -'F 1 m f,.uX N NFQW V -,,..---+..., 1. xo 64 NA ? :QL n' Athletic A Association bk' 'JR' 'JIU OFFICERS President, . . . . CARL O. BENNER Vice President, Cu.fuu,Es LANoS'rAvF Secretary, . . W M. 'foams Treasurer, . EARL PETERS ADVISORY COMMITTEE DR. W. W. Lfwuisi I J. AUSTIN Himwirr Piaolf. j. A. PIPAL Puoif. HENRY W. STEPHENS j. Knut HOSLER NVILLIAM D. BUYER EDWARD BIDDLE RAPHAEL S. ,HAYES 108 x 2 '34 1 -r . -in ld! ,. il. V 1'-T' 'r 'Q ', AST COLLICIQ Football Resume lCKINSON'S football season for the fall of IQO7 was an apparent failure. The scores speak for themselves. Out of ten games played we succeeded in winning but'three and tieing one, and of these successes not one, except the game with Lehigh, which resulted in a tie score of 6e6, was there an exhibition of the football that Dickinson has played in years gone by. However, a few words of explanation may be offered to account in part for the poor showing. Under a new coach, coming from the West and filled with Western ideas, the team was taught a style of football at once new and decidedly recent. Last year much of the old style of play of former years was retained and very little football in keeping with the new rules of the game was drilled into the men. This year the style of coaching and the style of play was radically changed, the men were taught a new football, which apparently they never fully grasped, the result being a team not organized and incapable of playing a thorough, well-adapted game. The loss of a number of last year's stars-particularly Davis, the backbone of the team for four years-also lessened the chances for a successful season. The departure of Davis alone was sufficient to demoralize the squad: a tower of strength, he inspired in the whole team a confidence of which there was woeful need this season. Then, too, the loss in the beginning of the year of no less than three 'varsity men through injury or inability to play produced irreparable conditions. Material was not lacking-the squad was larger than ever-but somehow or other the men could not be developed and used to the best advantage. There was an evident lack of teamwork. The team, instead of being a complete ma- chine of eleven parts, was an unassembled affair of eleven separate pieces. In short, to use a common phrase, They never got together, i One encouraging feature was the fact that quite a number of underclassmen made the team. Add to this the fact that but two men will be lost by graduation, and we may look forward to next year with the expectation of a season far better than that of last fall. Let it be hoped that next year will again see a team such as has brought glory and re- nown to Old Dickinson in past years. 110 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 30 Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Football Record for 1907 W. Maryland University o, U. S. Naval Academy 15, Washington SL jefferson 34, Ursinus 16, . . Lehigh 6, . State 55 Medico-Chi o, Bucknell 48, . Mt. St. Mary's o, . Lafayette 31, . . Points scored by Dickinson, . 34 Points scored by opponents, 205 Games won Games lost, . 6 Games tied, , 1 III 4 at Carlisle at Annapolis at lV2lSlllllg't0l'l at Collegeville . at Carlisle at NVilliamsporl . at Carlisle at Lewisburg . at Carlisle at Easton Football 'ik' 'JIO OIC' OFFICERS FOR 1906-1907 Manager, . ..... HERBERT G. COCHRAN, '08 Assistant Manager, Captain, . Right End, PETERS I Pmwis TEAM OF 1907 Left Tackle, HA1uu' I NICXVIIINNEY J. ROLAND CHAFIINCIQ, '09 GROVER C. P.-xkvls, 'OS Right Tackle Left End I jAc14s0N lYARD I Right' Guard, FRYE Quarter Back, CURRAN t , . I O'r'ro Lcnter, BAILEY R1gl1t Half Back I I.ANc,:s'rAnf1f Loft Guard, LONQ: A Loft Hall' Back, H1355 , f BOYD Pull Back 7 1 GARRIBTT SUBSTITUTES HELL MQGREGOR SPEr:cEu S'1'IvAuT GOUGLER LINDSAY BARTON ANDREWS BANKS OFFICERS FOR 1907-1908 Manager, . ..... j. ROLAND CIIAFFINCH, '09 First Assistant Manager, FRANK STEELMAN, 'Io Second Assistant Manager, ROBERT IMLER, ,II Captain, . . CHARLES HARRY, 'og Il2 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM SOPHOMORE T Right End, Right Tackle, Riglu Guurrl, Center, Lcfl Guard, Left Tackle, EAM HANDLES' G. Mvmzs. C. Mvxius. Wmmuol- S'rIcI5Lm,xN Goucaucx Left End, BARTON Quarter, CURIQAN Right Half, IfIol.LowAv Lcft Half, GA1uuiT'1' CCz1pt,j Fulllmck, SUBSTITUTES SAMUHLS, SHIQNTQN, TUVIN, LEVY, SAL'r191a, S'ro'rLI2u, Pr5Lf:mv'r, BEHNEY, Bovn SPIEGELBERG, HIKSTINGS. Freshman-Sophomore DICKINSON FIELD II 1910 SOPHOMORE TEAM Score: Soplxomorcs, :rg Referee: Couch Pipul. Timckccpcr, Time of Hulvcs, Football Game NOV. 20, 1907 Ifreshmen, 0. Umpire' Prof. Stevens. Dr. Prettymun thirty minutes. 1911 FRESIIM,-KN TEAM IIS FRESHMAN TEAM Right End, Right Tackle, Right Guard, Center, Left Guard, Left Tackle, Left End, Quarter, Right Half, Left Half, LONG M.xeGiu5uo1c Glsn Movlau Lonnie .I ACKSON SISITZ Boicu, S'l'AlfFORIJ 'l'om.'xs ANDRTCVVS tCupt,j SUBSTITUTES XVRIGIIT, VERNUN, M.Lxclu.1N, Cl.1i,-wlak, i'ilYMl'1IRIlCS. BROWN BECK COc11RAN CONOVER FELT G11.B12RT BAILEY BANKS BEE'r1s1v1, R. BEETEM, il. C11A1f1f1Nc11 C REASY DEMAREE BARTON BEAN B12AUc11A1x11- B1e11N1:v BOYD BR12NN12MA N Co1113R CURRAN G A R R 1cT'r ANDREWS BO121.L CLEAVICR Grsu Class Numeral ICETTERER L1 NDSAY LAN111S MCW1-1 1 NN 151' MCGONVAN GR1M HAL1. IJOUSMAN JACKSON JOHN:-1ON, F. LA NGS'l'AFIf LAT1-1AM GOUGLER HANDLIQV PLXRVEY HAsT1NOS PIOLLOXVAY Lrcvx' LOW McIN1uO12 MVERS, C. I-I11M1'11R1Es j ACK!-RON LO11c:15 LONG 'JK' Ok Ok' IQOS. 1909, IUIU. 11111. II6 Men PIERCE PARv1s ROBISON SAWYER SHAMAN LONO I,1e1N1Nr:1:R McIC1.wA1N MQGREOOR P1cT1eRs, IQ. PETERS, G. R1sAn MYERS, G. O1,1vER PARKS PARSONS PE1.r:R11f'1' SA1.T1cR S.-XMI'liI.S SHIQNTON S111:1f1112Ru MCGREOOR BJOYER MAcR1,1'N 5131-11 SEELEY S1M1'sON STEVENSON STUART WA1.1cLEv SISK S1-1A1f1f1zR SM1T11, T, A. STUART XVIIITEIIEAD YARD XVOUNG SPIEGELBERK STACY ST1iELMAN ST1sv1sNsON STOTLER TUVIN XVARDROI' XVASHABAIVG AVIIITI5 STAN FO R I1 'l'O1a1As W RIO1-1T VERNON w-wf..-1 'X- '7 'X 7 N ' I L 1 r .SKHVQ ... , ! 7 Y J I ig M ..... ...- . Yr -.--li- ,Q X X54 fwrfx . f K Baseball Resume - 'Sli' 'JIU Dil' I-IOUGH the record of the season of 19o7 was not as brilliant as that of the preceding year, nevertheless, it can by no means be accounted a failure or a poor showing. The schedule was a long and hard o11e, composed of games with the strongest of Eastern college teams. The fact that seven old 'varsity men were lost to the team, may, in a measure, account for the string of defeats, for the filling of these vacant positions was no easy task. Thirteen games were played, out of which number four resulted in victories. A comparison of the total runs scored by opponents with the sum total of Diekinson's runs will tend, however, to disclose the fact that the relative number of games won and lost does not tell the whole tale. In hve games we were defeated by one lone run, and in two games by the narrow margin of two runs--games which seemed like victories for our team, but which by the for- tunes of baseball turned against us. In no game, except that with Lafayette, which, by the way, was played by a com- pletely rearranged team, and was lost mainly through errors, did we sustain a severe defeat. The game with Western Maryland and the last with Bucknell were walk-overs, but all the others were hotly contested. For the coming season of 1908 brighter prospects are in view, for not only were fewer men lost through gradu- ation and withdrawal last spring, but this year brings forth a wealth of new material which will greatly strengthen tl1e team. W IIS Baseball Record for 1907 010010010 DATE. SCORE. April Dickinson Western Maryland I, April Dickinson Ursinus 5, , April Dickinson Princeton QRainJ, . , April Dickinson St. john's fRainj, . April Dickinson Franklin. and Marshall Ccanceledy, April Dickinson Lafayette II, . , April Dickinson Lehigh 5, . April Dickinson State 7, . . May Dickinson Mt. St. Mary's 3, . May Dickinson State 5 Cro inningsl, May Dickinson Bucknell 5, ., . May Dickinson Gettysburg 2 C7 inningsl, May Dickinson Naval Academy 4, . May Dickinson West Virginia 5, . May Dickinson Bucknell 7 . May Dickinson Ursinus 3, . , june Dickinson Gettysburg CRainj, Games won, . . 4 Games lost, . . 9 Runs scored by Dickinson, 59 Runs scored by opponents, . 63 119 WHERE PLAYED at Carlisle at Carlisle at Princeton at Carlisle at Lancaster at Easton at Carlisle at Carlisle ,at Emmitsburg at State College at Lewisburg at Gettysburg at Annapolis at Carlisle . at Carlisle at Collegevillc . at Carlisle Baseball '1lU'JlC'Jl4' - OFFICERS FOR 1906-1907 Manager, . . . . . Assistant Manager, Captain, . . . ' TEAM OF 1907 Catcliery FRYE, '08 First Base, DAVIS, '07 Second Base, GMM, '01, Short Stop, LEWIS, -'09 , ' I HOUsMAN, II 114111 I NILXVHINNFX 'l'l1ird Base, LINGLE, '07 Left Field, LONG, '07 Center Field, l3HA11c1m1111-, '10 Right Field, Frsrml., '09 ,UQ Pitchers, I LANa:s'rA1f1f, '00 G11,l-1121e'r, '08 CURRAN, '10 IBRINER, '07 Iilxrrrcw ,IO Ammeosic, '09 P12Lr:R11fT, '10 Slslc, '09 GARRMT ,IO ' OFFICERS FOR 1907-1908 Manager, . .... Assista nt Manager, . Captain, . 120 . . HARRY F MQW 111NNEv 'os XVILLIXM I' Housmm '09 1 LNITY HAHICISALI The D Men ik 'JK' Ok' CLASS OF 1908 1-'outlfall-FREDERICKS, Pmzvls, FRYE, MCWMINNEY, SKINNER. OTTO Iw'a.v1'l1aIl-FRYE. Trark--SAvvvER, SHILLING. , CLASS OF 1909 If'nnllvrzI1MHARRv, BANKS, IYIOUSMAN, BAn,1cv, YARD, PETERS, LONG, l1'u.wlu1ll-HousrvmN, I.ANc:sTAmf, Gum. H CLASS OF 1910 Football-Ilovn, Hass, CURRAN, GARRETT. I7'd.1'ClI!1f1l-BEA!TCHAMP. Track-PARSONS, XVASHABAIVGH. CLASS OF 191 I Football--I ACKSON. 122 f M-X3 T HRC li N T EZ XL' Track Resume 'JK' 'iii' 'Jil' ICRY little attention was paid to track work last year. No interest could be excited among the students to support this branch of sport, and consequently Dickinson made a rather poor showing. The blame for the unsuccessful season may, in a great part, be attributed to the fact that there was no one avail- able who could or would coach the men who did come out. Loose methods prevailed-no regular training was taken up, no experienced athletes were in the squad, and as a result the season fell flat. , The first meet was held on the home field, State being our opponent. The result was an easy victory for State. No training had been done prior to this meet, which in part will account for the weak showing on the part of Dickinson. The meet with Swarthmore was canceled on account of the lack of interest and preparation, and, after quite a good deal of argument, the Bucknell meet wasufinally run off. This meet proved to be a real contest, as Bucknell had to fight every event to her limit in order to win. Had it not been for our weakness in field events we would have taken the meet, for in these Bucknell made a clean sweep. On the track we had a considerable advantage. Capt. Sawyer de- serves great credit for the fight he made in this meet. He not only won fourteen points, but lowered the two-mile record by three seconds. H - One feature worthy of notice and consideration is the interest taken in the interclass meet. Last year's meet was highly successful. The placing of this event first in the season of track athletics tends to arouse early interest and affords an excellent chance to size up the men for the coming meets. It is with confidence that we express the opinion that this year track athletics will again rise and assume a high position in our college athletics, for already there are signs of a really successful season this spring. Under the new coach' we look forward to brighter and better things. 124 Spring Sports Dickinson Field, April 25, 1907 'lv 'lk 'Ill' 100-XIARD DASH. 1 l':1rsons' ,IO 2 Harvey, '10 THUG, l01 5 SCC- I I Snodgrass C mlle e recorc . 'O 500- ' g lRl7blSCJI1 120-YARD HURDLE. Leiiiinger, '09 2 Ambrose, Law Tilllfw lf SCC College record-Mull1ollnncl, 16 2-5 sec. 1-MILE RUN. Super, '09 2 Banks, '09 Time, 5 min. 23 3 College record-Betts, 4 mill- 54 SCC- 44o-VARD RUN. Se:1n1:111, '08 2 Cochran, '03 College recorcl-Dunkelberger, 53 1-5 sec. 2-MILE RUN- Qlivcrl im 2 Davenport, '08 Time, I2 n1in. IO College record-Sawyer, II llllll. 7 2-5 sec. 220-YARD I'Il.lRDl.E. Anibrose, Law 2 Leininger, '09 Time, 29 College record-Bust, 27 2-5 see. Time, 57 2 SCC. SCC. SCC . SCC. 125 880-YARD RUN. A Sliver, '09 2 johnson, '09 Time, 2 min. 37 4-5 sec. College fGCIlTCl-DLIllkCllJCl'gCl', 2 1nin. 3 1-5 sec. POLE VAULT. Mellvuin, '09 2 Salter, 'ro Height, 8 it. 7 in. College record-Brown, lO lt. I0 in. H101-1 JUMP. Hollcll, '07 2 Beetem, '09 Height, 5 ft. College record-Brown, 5 ft. 7 in. S1101 PUT fI2 LBs.j. FFYU, '03 2 Langsmfl, '09 Distance, 40 lt. I in. College record Q16 1bs.j-McG11lllc, 38 ft. I0 in. H.f11v1ME1z Timoxv. Frye, '08 2 Spiegelberg, 'IO Distance, 101 ft. 3 in College record-Sweeley, 120 ft. 9 in. BROAD JUMP. Houck, '07 2 Harvey, 'Io Distance, l9 ft. 3 1-2 in. College record-Suiter, 22 lt. 4 in. l Points SCOI'CLl-1907, 133 IQOS, 295 IQOQ, 37, 1910, 38. Track Team Uk' 'bk' 'JK' l OFFICERS FOR 1906-1907 Manager, . . Fnwm I HA1NFs 'o, Assistant Mamufgcr, U THEODORL Ix IEININ1 ER, og Captain, . .. NEXNELL W QAXVXIR Houclc, '07 SAWVISR, 'os Su1I.I.ING, '08 ANDERSON, 'os TEAM OF 1907 SHAMAN, 'OS BANKS, '09 AMBROSE, 'og SVPER, Qpg I,E1N1Nc:mz, '09 MCILWAIN, '09 XVASHABAUGII, 'ro PARSONS, 'm Smraunnmsnc, 'xo RELAY TEAM W. BANKSlfC21l'Jl., SHILLING Smvvrsu XX'.'xsHABA1,m1Ar Houck CSulaj OFFICERS FOR 1907-1908 M1lI18,Q'CT, . 'l'llFonoRr IN IFININIFIR ASSiSlIlfli M!lI11lgC'Y', ' R01 Ugg lg f3LIVlI Captain, - TOIIN QIIILLINIC x26 VARSITY TRACK 'PRAM 0 EVENT. IOO-YHfd Dash, 120-Xvilfd Huidle, 1-Mile Run, 4.40-Yard Run, 2-Mile Run, 220-Yard Hurdle, 220-Xvflfd Dash, S80-Yard Run, Shot Put, Pole Vault, High jump, Broad Jump, Hammer Throw, Dickinson-State Dual Meet Dickinson Field, May 4, 1907 'Jlf-'vlvvk' PLACES. I HENRY, State, IWONTZ, State, ARMSLY, Stute, LONG, State, GRICGG, State, VoN SENDEN, Sta HENRY, State, 10, SHILLING, Dickinson, SMITH, State, Oc:1LB1E, State, Cmi,D, State, LONG, State, HENRY, State, MoBLv, State, YECHEV, State, Sim.l.rNG, Dickinson, DUNN, State, ZINK, State, ZINK, State, MAUHOFF, State, BREws'rER, State, MoN'rz, State, MONTZ, State, SAWYER, Dickinson, DUNN, State, SPIEGELBERG, Dickinson, Result-Dickinson, 12, State, 92. 128 RECORD. io 3,-5 seconds. 16 2-5 seconds. 5 minutes IQ seconds. 55 4-5 seconds io minutes, SQ 1-5 seconds 28 seconds. t 24 3-5 seconds. 2 minutes I2 seconds. 34 feet 2 inches. fp feet. 5 feet. 20 feet 9 inches. 124 feet 3 inches. EVENT. ioo-Yard Dush, 120-Yard I-Iurdlc, 1-Mile Run, 440-Yard Run, 2-Mile Run, 220-Yard Hurdle, 220-Yard Dash, One-half Mile Run, Shot Put, Pole Vuull, High jump, Hammer Throw, Broad jump, Result-Dickinson, 38 Dickinson- Bucknell Dual Meet Bucknell Field, May 18, 1907 'Jk Jl0'Jl0 PLACES. Ckoov, Bucknell, SAWYER, Dickinson, KNAPP, Bucknell, AMBROsE, Dickinson, NVHITNEY, Bucknell, PAVNE, Bucknell, XYAsi1Aiz,x1vGH, Dickinson, Sl-IILLING, Dickinson, SAWYER, Dickinson, BUTT, Bucknell, KNAPP, Bucknell, LEININGER, Dickinson, SRWYER, Dickinson, SHEETZ, Bucknell, SIIILLING, Dickinson, BAER, Bucknell, LENHART, Bucknell, 'l'owNsENn, Bucknell, I-TALL, Bucknell, KNAPP, Bucknell, CURE, Bucknell, B1.ooM, Bucknell, LENHART, Bucknell, SPIEGELBERG, Dickinson, CURE, Bucknell, HQUCK, Dickinson, 129 Q Bucknell, 66. REcoRn, ll seconds. 16 seconds. 5 minutes, 5 seconds. 54 1--5 seconds. Il minutes 7 2-5 seconds 28 2-5 seconds. 24 2-5 seconds. 2 minutes, 12 seconds. .11 feel 5 inches. 9 feet 7 inches. 5 feet 5 1-2 inches. 126 feet 8 inches. 20 feet 2 inches. Running High 'lump Pole Climb, Horse, Hurdles, Parallel Bars Pole Vault High Dive Potato Relay Race, Flying Rings, Shot Put, 16 pounds, Horizontal Bar, Boxing, Fancy Club Swinging, Tumbling, etc., Awarding of Prizes. Sixteenth nnual Indoor Sports Dickinson Gymnasium, April 7, 1908 'JK' Ulf' '-if PROGRAM S111l.L1Nm:, '08, first, S1f1cNe15R, Law, second, Se11A1'1'191.1.E, '08, first, AMBROSE, Law, lirst, Dlw, Law, second. S1-12Nc12R, Law, llrst, BOELL, '11, first, VANN1inAN, ,lO, second, Won by 1911, Hliss, Law, iirst, 4 feet IO incl1es ro seconds Gynxnasium 'FEZUII Gyrnnasiurn '1'ea1n 9 feet 9 inches 5 feet 9 inches 1910 vs. 1911 Gymnasiuln TCLIIII FELTON, Conway, second, 40 feet ' Gymnasium Team Draw, HARRY vs. HUMPHREY, '11 130 Tosms, ' 1 1 Gymnasium Team lryc, 'UN Huull, 'Il 'lxUlli1l?4, 'Il Ummlx Pi Shipc, 'US Sclmppullc, 'UH Ci'upI,.J Vluillmwor, 'UU Vunncmun, '10 .l'nltul's4m, 'I2 GYM NAS1 UM TEAM l I4AS1iI'I'l'-l5AI.I, T IC A M Freshman - Sophomore COLLEGE GYMNASIUM SOPHOMORE TEAM Cmumx, . . lforwaxrrl. H.-xNDI.l2Y, . lforwurcl. MT, Pl,l9.!xs.xN'1', . Center. 'l'1rv1N CC.w'r.J, . . Guzml. S'rl9vI:NsoN, , Guurcl. SUBSTITUTES IEEAN, S'l'.xcv, f1.'XRIUf'l I', The Final Score: Basket-Ball Game FEB. 19, 1908 FRESHMAN TEAM I5or4:l.l,, W1m:1l'1', JACKSON, . 'I'om.-xs fCnpt.D, GARRISON, . SUBSTITUTE Hocu. 191 I, 495 IQIO, 19, F1 174 n'w:lrrl xrwarcl Center. Guard Guard I ILL s , Q- - -ii . :. W 1. x - J ' E A ' ,, I X L 1 xi, 1 A N I3 A KN fr X 'ff Q 1 i . WX Tennis 'Jlv'Jl- -ir' IENNIS is a part of athletics which has not been properly looked after at Dickinson. It was only two years ago that an interest in this branch of sport was revived, and although it did not have a very auspicious beginning nevertheless it gave promise of becoming popular. As evidence of this popularity, it may be noted that thC courts were always in demand, and that a greater number of courts were in condition for play. The increase in the number of competitors for tennis honors 'was likewise encouraging, and served as a criterion for the place which the sport has rapidly assumed in the pastimes of the student body. It is to be hoped that tennis will continue to grow in interest, for there is no game which affords more opportunities for scientific and skillful play. The fact that Dickinson has no winning team should not dampen our spirits and tend to discourage the sport. It should be remembered that it is still in its infancy, and that no kind of athletics can spring up to a successful issue inside of a few years. The schedule was the same as last year, two matches being held with both Gettysburg and Bucknell. With the former we split even, by the latter we were twice defeated. The following men composed the team: JAMESON tCapt.j, ,O7 GREYBILI., YO7 HAINES, '07 EuER'1', ,O7 PI'-1n,HowER, 'og NUTTLE, 'og DICKINSON-GETTYSBURG TOURNAMENT Dickinson Field, May 8, 1907 i lhmlnlvsz HAINES and PHILHOWER vs, Rocicwisigi. and BI3NN12'rT. Scare: 11-9, 1-6, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4, in favor of Dickinson. Singles: JAMIESON vs. RoeKwI5i,i,. Score: I-6, 1--6, in favor of Gettysburg. Sfingltnv: Cfor tiej: HAINIQS av. Roekwrcm.. V Score: 6-o, 6-1, in favor of Dickinson. 136 DICKINSON-GETTYSBURG TOURNAMENT Gettysburg Field, May 11, 1907 Iloublvsz Rocxwliu. and BIQNNET1' wiv, HAINES and Pnrnnowlin. - Score: 4-6, 8-6, o-6, in favor of Gettysburg. Singles: HAINIQS vs. ROCKWELI.. Score: 6-2, 6-4, in favor of Dickinson. Srmglesz Cfor tieyz BENNE'r'r vs. GREVBILI.. I Score: 3-6, 1-6, in favor of Gettysburg. DICKINSON-BUCKNELL TOURNAMENT Bucknell Field, May 15, 1907 Dmrlnlm: HARRIS and MANCHESTER vs. HMNES and Prxmnmvlcn. Score: 6-4, 6-3, in favor of Bucknell. A Sz'nglv.v: PIARRIS vs. JAMESON. Score: 8-6, 6-2, in favor of Bucknell. DICKINSON-BUCKNELL TOURNAMENT Dickinson Field, May 22, 1907 lhmbles: HARRIS and lVlANCl'IlfS'l'ER wx. P1-111.1-rowlsu and GRIQYIZII Score: o-6, 3-6, in favor of Bucknell. .S'z'11glv.v: I-Immlzs vs, PIIILIIOWIER. Sclnrvz 4-6, o-6, in favor of Bucknell. 137 ' Awards for Industry and Talent 'bl'-'0lC'Jk' Gilbert Prize, SIS-SOPh0mCf6 Essay. lEI,Iz.xHI3Tn BL.x1R. john Patton Memorial Prizes, 325 each-Scholarship. Senior, PEARL Riinmu. Iunior, Divided, I'iERHERT G. COQHRAN and l.1LL1.xN O. BROWN. Sophomore, ElJl'l'l'I M. KEISICR. Fruslnnnn, Hum-I MCKEE. Samuel R. Peale Prizes, 3525 each-Scholarship. junior, Physics, -IOHN Slm.l.lNc:, jnnior, English, G. ilrxluu' KETTERXQR. lfreslnnan, Latin, lN'I,n:D,x1.IiNIs. li. LEINBACII. Fruslnnun, Grcck, CI..-xRI4:Ncr2 G. SmiN'1'oN. Pierson Prizes-Junior Oratorical Contest. Gold Medal, j. NUSIQIULL Wrnmxms. Silver Medal, W1I.L1.'xM H. D.'XVlfNl'OR'I'. Reese Prize, S10-English Bible. HEum5R'r G. COCIIRAN. Belles-Lettres Literary Society Prize, Gold MedaliSophomore James Fowler Rusing Pfizev 350-General Scholarship- ' CORNELI.-x li. WHITE. Eva Fisher Savidge Prize, 35404-,Senior Commencement Oration. Oratorical Contest. IRL.-xii: S. Lrvrsrmxv. Frank Beers Memorial Prize, H525-Senior Oratorical Contest. ARTHUR H- BROWN- WILMRD L. AMTHORI Union Philosophical Literary Society Prize, Gold MedalA Boyer Prizes, 5525 each--f-Athletes Scholarship. Soprimgrf oiatogcakiggntest' lonx SIIILLING, Nmvrsnl. W. Smvvma. , 'MMWR H ' ' 'H' , ' Cannon Prize M5430 homore Mathematics Walkley Prize, 2515A-Freshman Oratorical Contest. i3,3,,,.H MIPKEISER' ' 4 R.-kl.l'H H. BEIINEY . Clemens prizes, 3520 and 35I5,FreS1-,man Rhetoric' Cisna Prize, 3525-Intersociety Debate, Union Philosophical . 0 . lll..xNcHI9 Dum, REBECCA CLARK. Llfefafv 'moiety' Miller Prize, Gold Medal-Freshman Forensic. ll. MICRVIN Km.-inn. XX'1I.I.I.xM H. MICHAELS, G. HfXRRX' KETTIQRER, lfnwruzu W. I-IALLOWELL. Dare PrizeAEntrance Examination. Weber Prize, 9525'50Ph0m0fe Civics- -Irmilx MORGAN, Divided, -Iosrsvll lf. ,IoNI2es I'l.l1!i'11OY L. Srrmfrfnk. McDaniel Scholarship Prizes, Shoo eachfGeneral Scholarship. Smith Prize, H530-Intersociety Debate, Union Philosophical Sophomore, I,,wR.x M. Swrczrcm' and ELIZAliE'l'II H. llinxln. S0CiefY- lfrcslnnun, First, ISLANQIIIQ Dom, ll'n,l,l.xM H. Mlcn.-xEI.s, G. PIARRY KIi'1 rl2RICR lfrcslunnn, Second, Cr..-xmsxcrs G. SIIICNTON. . Iiimzxnn W. HALI.owrf:l.1,. , 13,8 The Christian Associations 'Jil' 'JIU C-if Y.M Imuu' Y Iowa mm Sm1.l.1Nc: lCl.i.sxvu1:'ru H, Misn . . . , , . Cm'rcspmuling Sccrctflry. l'I'CSiflC11l. 'l'1'czisnr0r. Lliwls H, Ciuuswmw, G, HAROLD li.-xiclsu, Vice President. Rccurcliiig Sc-crclm'y. Y. W. C. A. President, . . I.I1.L1.-iN O. l51eovvN Vice Prcsiclcnl . . .lfiwlm Dix Secretary, . IC'1'l1l2L D1s.'x'1'R1c1c Treasurer, . Lum 1f13liIiR'l' 139 I H. IC. MQWIIINNEY, J. C. L. I la. W W C A H G. J - J . L4 D C G. F. A. R. G. .TI R. 7. O. S1II1.I.INu, R. AN11ERsr1N, H. CIIRISMAN, BAILEY, F. HOIISMAN, I.. MQKELVEY, PII11.IIowER, . XAVAGG, S. Bovn, CIIRRAN, N1uI.Av, HOCKMAN, .. MYIERS, PEI.c:RI If'I', M. SIIEPHERII, B. STEVENSON, ADAMS, ALBERTSON, CAI.I1wEI.I,, CLEAVER, CLARKSON, DUMN, G. P. C. A. Membership Y. M. 'lk' 'JP 'JC' ' 1908. BECK, G. H. K.E'rT1-:RER, C. CoA1.E, Il. F. ScI1A1'I'ELI.E W. SKII.I.IN1:'mN, A. 'I'. STICELMAN, M. WVILLIAMS, J. F. JONES, JR., W. SAWYER, IQOQ. B. HARRIS, Ii. S. LA'rs11Aw, W. I.oNI:, Ii. R. NI1'I r1.E, H. MISII, H N. SMITI1, C. GRAv, J. C. TINIIAL, IB. JACKSON, G. W. YARD, I IQIO. If. WASIIABAIIIQII, P. STACY, M. BEAN, W. J. SAYRE, A R. Domi, J. W. NVILLIAMS, Gouo, IC. STOTLER, LOGAN, F. STEELMAN, L. MYIEIQS, WM. MCINDCYIE, F. PORTER, G. MISII, 4 11711. EITZEI., J. P. HOPKINS, S. FELTON, A. P. HORN, H. GARRISON, I. S. HIIBER, F. HANNINC, W. F. HUMPHREY, H. I-IARNISH, A. G. Juno, W. B. LANDIS, 140 W b . S. H. W. HUNTING, H. DAVENPORT, S. HLIIVSTON, B. LANIJI:-2, Ii. WQOIJWARII. Eo. PETERS-, F. W I-I. SUPER, JR., H. GRIM, R. JoI1Nsol, R. XYOUNG, V. EIIIVARDS, A. HOWARII, McKEE, OLIVER, C. RAMsr1IIIu1, V. SALTER, C. W ATT5, . VV, LOSEY, L. NAGLE, PIIARES, . E. SMITH, . P. SMITH, B. Boss G. CQQIIRAN I.. SHAMAN C. JONES Ifl. M11.I.151e J. CARVER W. GIBBS' P. DEMAREE B. XVXLLIAMS J. BA1.1.s HV. RAw1.INs H. KEI.B.xuI:1I S. YANNEMAN W. GIITBIIE MIIMPER H. BEI-INEY H. BAKER E. '1'1IoM1'soN M. 'l'o11IAs D. WVILLEY A. WII.1.IAMs SPAIIR E. LEDDI-:N DYER A RY 32615 mm President, . Vice President, Recording Secretary, Critic, . Currcspumliiig Secretary, . C R. ANDERSO G, P. lilicic, Il, IX. BOSS, ,I G. C. GRAY, H. N. SMITH, N1 . P. DEM.-xR151E, C. H. GARRETT, C. C.. H.-x1.1.o1v1x Y, D. S. P1f1.1:R11f1', C. H. R.xwL1N:4, H. H. SNYDER, W. N. SMITI1, 19. IC. AD.xMs, Belles-Lettres Literary Society 010010 '-iv OFFICERS j. MERR11.1. W1L1.1AMs, 'oth . LARRY W. I4ONG' 'o9. - WALTIBR V. EDWARDS, ,IO. LEW1:-1 H. CHRISMAN, 'oS. , IEAR1, D. W11.1.11:v, '11. Clerk, . Librarian, . First Assistant, Second Assitzmt., . , . 1 ren sttrer, . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ' C R. Vo11Nr:, '09, Ii. F. Sc11.x1'1'121.1,1'., 'us IQOS. I -1. II. B11N'1'1N1:, H. G. COCHRAN, L. H. C11R1sM.-xN, T. C. j0N15s, S. C. Co.x1,1E, H, ll. IVOODNVARD, j. M. W11,1.1,xMs. lljllljl H. S. L.x'rs1l.xw, EARL P1i'1'19Rs, 'l'. K. I,1s1NiNr:1cR, j, H. S111'19R, IE. R. N11'r'r1.1c, G. N. Ii. W11.1,1.xMs 1910, B, F. PORTER, C. O, S1-1131:131.R1cR1:, C. G. S111cN'1'oN, P. F. Srixcv, C. M. S111s1'11ER1m, W. V. ,IE1Jw.-xRDs, I-I. S. Novo, J. S. VANN1sM,xN, IQII. MERLE H. D19ARuoR1f1f, R. S. CA1.nw121.1., IE. SM1'r11, bl. H. H1xRN1sl1, 142 A. WR11':11T, R. R. S1'.'x11R, I':I.BI5RT W. STARRQRD, ,II . D. S. PE1,GR11fT, 'xo . j. S. V.xNNEM,xN, 'io . F. Ii. AD.-tins, '11 . C. R. A -I, F. li, F. j. S111 Nn12RsoN, 'oh -IONES, JR. Sc11.x1'1'121.1.E 1.1.1Nc: C. R. YOITNG F. j. SMITH L. A. TUVIN S. C. WATTS G. C. CURRAN S. R. Do11T IE. W. S'r.x1f1foRn IC. D. W11.1.Ev C3 IHCl.l,ES-LE'1 l'1iES S001 IGTY President, . Vxcc President, . Recording Secretary, . Corresponding Secretary, . Critic, . . Ccnsor, . . W. H, S111vE, W. SR1L1.1Nc:'roN, .l- A. T. STEELMAN, IC. S. 'l5All,EY, G, W. BRINER, W. W. DESHUNG, T. H. GRIM, H. MCKEE, G. B. Misn, G. 19. MYERS, R. K. OLIVER, 1. C. RAMSBURG, A. O. ALBERTSON, W. F. HUMPI'IREY, C. M. LODGE, I. S. NAGLE, W. N. TOBIAS. Union Philosophical Literary Society . l'IARRY I.. SEAMAN S. SHARPE HUSTON Y . DI. XVARRISN Gmss, . G. HARo1.D BAKER I A1.m5R'r T. STEELMAN, N. W. SAWVIER, A. M. Hlsss, H. I.. SEAMAN, C. A. 1'n1l.1lowER, C R. L. S11Alf1fER, W 1 G. S. S'rUAR'1', IE. j. C. TINDAL, G. . J , V. T. SALTER, R VV. I. SAYRE, T. Ulf' 'DIC 'bk' 4 OFFICERS '08 Clerk, . 'o8. 'liI'C2lS1ll'C!', , . ,O9. , Librarian, . ,IO First Assistant, '08 Second Assistant, . GEoRc:E C. L1N11S-Ev, '08 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE G, 1-I. KETTERER, jos11uA C. T1NDA1., MEMBERS 1903. XVILLIAM I-I. SIIIPE. S. S. PIUSTON, G. H. KETTERIEIQ, S. B. LANDIS, G. W. YARD. 1909. D. MCGREGOR, li. . L. MQKELVEY, L. H. MISH, A. PETERS, T W. G1BB:-1. 1910. . M. G01-io, G. GoUc1.ER, C F. STEELMAN, bl. S. HEMPIIILI., H. G. B. STEVENSON, H. N. LEvv, H. R. H. BEHNEY, H. LOGAN, L. 1911. J. L. CLARRSON, H. S. EITZEL, G. A. G. Juno, W. B. LANDIS, W. R. W. I.osEv, G. T. MACKLIN, R. I. C. IRAMSBURG, H. D. RliO.NDES, H. 144 R. -lol-1N:4oN, ' C. MQCULLOUG11, MclCLwA1N, A. SM1'r11, jR., H. BAKER, I.. MYERS, MUMPER, J. BALLS, P. UMnENHAUER, F. HANN1 . E. Lnnn 5' f S. DUM l , R. 1.01-SER,-.-. ,f AJ GRIER W. BRINER, '09 FRED R. JOHNSON, 'og lC1.1.swoRT11 H. Misn, 'og FRED W. GU'rBU1a, 'xo j. STEWART NAGLE, ,Il lf. ANSLEY W. H. DAVENPORT G. C. LINDSEY WV. .I- A. F. A. C. F. C. F. H .l- G. E. R. lwlhhlik R. CHA1fF1Nc11 H. XVAGG B. HAXRRIS M. BEAN J. CARVER W. GUTBUH H. KELBAUG11 E. MOYER T1-1oMPsoN P. HOPKINS A. XNILLIAMS M. VERNON UN 10N 1'll1l'.OSOI'll1UAI. SOl'll'I'l'X President, . Vice Prcsiclclll, LILLIAN O. BROWN, MARY I,EINIsAcR, ALICE ISIIRQIIENAL, MARY LEAMY, MAY MOIQRIS, ,IESSIE DECKISR, ANNA BACON, MAc:IJALENE LEINIIAQR, ICLIZABETII BERGER, ROSANNAH BLAIR, EDNA BOWERS, he Harman Literary 'nk' 'Jk' 'Dk' OFFICERS . ANNIE R. U'l5RIEN. Secretary, . EI,IZABl5'l'll H. BLAIR. Trczxsufcr, MEMBERS 1908. ETIIEL CARUTIIERS, RUTII LISAMAN, 1909. l':l.lZAHETlI BLAIR, IEDITII KICISER, MARIQARET' GRIIIIER, 1910. LYIIIA G0o1:INu, MARJORY MCINTIIQIE, REBEKAII HARRIS, BLANCHE Dum, JEANNETTE STEVENS. IQII. LOUISE COLLINS, CLARA BELL SMITII. I46 Society RIITII I,E.xmAN ANNA M. ISACQN ANNIE CYHRIICN 151.5115 PIIILLII-s DEBRA Hocu SAIIIE RUTIIERMICL l':'l'llI5L DEATRICR EMMA SHRINER IUARG.Xlil5'I' XVllI'l'IflVlAN MARY ROBLIEY VIOLA I-IELM CARRIE BUTZ GRACE STROCK 4- --uh KILL- O 5 9 Y L-J I X IM.-KN he -iCk.inS0nieH-- Vol. xxxv. No. 19. CARLISLE, PA.. WEDNESDAY. FEE. The Dickinsonian. l'ul:lished weekly in the interest of Dickinson College by the Belles-lie! t res and Union Pliilosopliieal liiterary Societies. If IllT 0 RIA I. STAFF .I. ll. Stufnu, Jn., '0tl. Etlitor-in-Uliief. i lll'lll lt. Jonxsox, '00. Managing lflnlitor. ASSOtllA'l'E ElJl'l'tlli S. J. MIGICIIILL xVlLl.lA!tl!-t, '08, llnnn ll. Woomvxim, '08, Athletics. ! J. ltoldtxn CHAI-'l-'lNf'Il, '09, liiterary. l'il.l.SNl'0lt'l'II ll. MIHII, '09, Campus. i ALI-'ltl'ZD ll. Wftou, '09, Interr-ollugiate. tll..'tlmNr'i-I tl. SIIl'lN'l'0N, 'l0, Alumni BUSINESS M ANAGERS. Amu-mari' 'l'. S't'l-:nl.M.'tN, '08, Uhief. .loux SllIl.l.'lNtl, '08. ASSISTANT MANAKIICRS., T. ll, tlnnu, '09, E. ll. Ntr1 i'l.i-:, '00. UO lt lt ESPO N DE NTS. l.loytl llall l1lNl'l'l l'l'I E. Til-llc. Iiaw School, .Ions T. kJI.MN'l'l'lll. Terms, 5l5l.50 per year or llFl.25 if pairl within .40 N :lays after :late of subscription. i'!LlI't'lt1ll Mail, 5fSl.7:'i. Entered as second class mail matter at the Post. Otlice at Carlisle, Pu. Special News. 1 ':::::::::::::::::::::::1 IDIOTORIAL. 4.::::::-::::::::::::::-4 Ye Gods! Can it be possible Shame! in this'the day of graft ex- shame! posure, such as the State capital, Standard Oil, and Kitchen Canaries' associations! Can it he possible, l say, that Dickinson College has so far escaped the dis- grace of official investigating connnit- tees. To her shame, be it said, that tlms far she has carefully covered up all traces of her guilt by means of the unholy and Mephistophelic methods of an organized Faculty. But the time for exposure has come. The Sopho- more liand request it. Who dares to defy a band who has taken one con- sumptive to the west end of Old West in a whole year, llut, exposure, yes, this educational institution, whose sur- name is Sigillnm Dickinsonii, must be exposed. lt is at present, so the Skitch-a-Genee Club say, the home of the most colossal monopoly ever heard of, cornering as it were the entire supply of preachers-preachers in their IfI'PSillll2lll year, laymen in the Sopho- more year, electing law in the junior year, llunking in the Senior year, and going out to join the hosts of llel- zebub in time to get a fair start for after life. Can't this be stopped? Can't the Contempory Club disco'ver the mem- bers of the Sophomore Band ? Can't they find some means of break- ing up this monopoly? Think of the shortage of preachers every year! When I think of how they fail I get so angry I could throw a pebble at Dr. Reed's dog, Ike. My only conso- lation is that things were always thus. Dr. Supe says it comes from having 148 26, 1908. Price Five Cents i l i l a danmable Sophomore class. Dr. Dutch says it comes front traditions, such as applauding with roughshod pedal extremities. Doeky Reed says it comes from the existence of a damn- able outrageous league-the Sopho- more Band. I blush with shame as I state facts as they are, yet the spirit of the big stick is abroad in the land and will not down. Let us unite to break up a monopoly which fosters evils, discour- ages sky-pilots and advises us to play tennis and not football: which recom- mends tag as a better sport than spring races, because there is danger of catching cold and then be kept away from a chapel where jim Henry reads the I.ord's Prayer because he liasn't time to learn it. I shall say no more. These few facts are sufficient in themselves to prove my statements. There is a monopoly. It exists. Therefore, I appeal to you, coy maidens of Lloyd I-Iall. Raise up in revolt and let us smite the Faculty three hard blows on their bare wrists. Lloyd Hall Notes. Last Tuesday night Mr. Yard got panned oysters instead of fudge. Mr. jackson called at the Hall re- cently with stuff to sell. Mr. Housman did not call here last Athletics. The recently,-qxfganized Gospel Team has cltallenged'-State to a long-distance revival. Chas. Harry will umpire. The No, I East relay team has chal- lenged two teams for a nine-mile race. One team is composed of Stroup, McKee, Gutbub, DuLaneyg and the other is composed of Sayre, lVardrop, Fredericks and Deacon Williams. Tuesday. DICKINSONIAN BOA RID ,. 1, Publications 'I' t x Old' Sk' 'lk' 'N r . 3 DICKINSON STUDENTS' HANDBOOK 'Cl i' lg :EEEESFF BOARD f' HEI! gfllllir , 1,31 p' . 1 Y qieugri-ng: A. ll. XX.t1,1, oo, l,d1to1. 'v,E525Eg5EE55:? , G, l'1i'1'1c1es, 'oo, .l. S. X','xNN1511.xN, iltl, n- A xg: , Q M 1 H lu Alouxsox, '09, W. H. lOIKI,X5, lll, ' l1ul1lisl1ed yearly, during August, hy the Young IXIeu's Cliristiau Associutiotl o the college, for gratis distriluuiou Llllltlllg' the students. Issued tpiarterly hy the College. The February IllllllllCl'Ctllll1llllS courses ol study u1etl1ods ol' iuwtructiou, regulations, expenses, lists of students, etc, aud may he had free hy applying to the president. 1 1 1 ' Puhlislied yearly lay the ,Iuuior Class. The lfditor aud lllauager-iu-Cliiel' art -L . elected, aud they each appoint a board ol six. The class of Iljl0 has elected Paul lf .fo Stacy editor, and -I. Douald Hoekiuau uianager ol their book. 150 Intercollegiate Debate SEMLFINAL DEBATE-D1cK1NsoN vs. STATE 'Jl0'9s blC Q- HARRXY Km-1-ERER LEWIS I-I. C1-mlslxmx, Leader XVILIIXXI II Dxvivic AUDITORIUM, STATE COLLEGE, DECEMBER 13, 1907 Presiding Olliccr, PROP. lfminlilucic LEW IS I'A'i r19 I ' ' t' incl Rcfeionclnin Q stems of enacting legislation slionlcl llc adopted by Pcnnsylx im lli5'l'ION2 li'1'.vol1wl, That the nma ive : ' .y AFFIRMATIVE-DICKINSON G. Iflnlmx' KIC'I l'ERER, Sonicrton, Pa. W XX'u.1,i.-un H. D.w19N1-oR'r, Rolancl Park, Mcl M I.I:wIs H. CIIRISMAN, IE. Downinglown, Pa. W lonx SHILLINQL Callcrnatcj, Felton, Del. -IUDGES. P1:oifEssoR I.L1iwE1.LvN Pn1i.x.Lu-s, Buclcnel A. A NEGATIVE-STATE F. H. XVENTZIEL, jacksonwalcl, P1 . SMITH, Newtown, Pa. . BORLANIJ, Suncly Luke, Pa. R. LAMS Qaltcrnatcb, Kingston, I University Romcm' A. ZISNTMVEIQ, EsQ.,, Tyrone, Pennsylvania Die. 'l'11oMAs SMITH, Mansfield Slate Normal School Decision in favor of Negative 151 Seventeenth Annual Intersociety Debate March 6, 1908 Qu12s'rxoN: Rfxvnlvezl, 'Flint the Mu- nicipalities of the United States Should Seek the Solution ol'll1C Street, Railway Problem through Private Ownorsliip :ind Privntc Operation. Judges IHCIilil'lH-l,l'I'I l'liICS Dl2HA'l'lNH 'l'I'IANl. Affirmative-Belles-Lettres Society -Io11N -I, lllrN'1'1Nc:, Lcnrlcr, Newark, Md. IRLMR S. I..'x'rsu,xw, Pine I1luIT, N. C. I,m'ls A. 'l'l'vrN, Frosllmrg, Md. Negative-Union Philosophical Society Nicwicm. XV. Sfxxvviiu, I,ondur, Waislnington, D, C. Cli.xiel.l!s A, l,llll,ll0XYlCR, Monntninvillo. rXl,lllCN'l' lCAlu,lcx', Iflopowvll, N. j. Decision of Judges .2 In 1, in l.1IVlll'Hi' Alllflllil IAIQN. Fll.Moiu9 M,ws'1', Carlisle. REV. W. P. SIIRINER, Czfrlislc. Piaoif. CIIARLICS I.. Swim, Carlisle. ISS UN l'llll.OSUl'lllUAl, IllCliA'l'lNKi 'FICANI Sophomore Oratorical Conte Class of 1909, May 16, 1907 st I 'Q-'S C 110.5 Q. UNION PHILOSOPHICAL CONTESTANTS. fi J The Doctrine of the Square Deal, . ELLSWORTH H. MISH, Bunker Hill, W. Va. wt, .D Industrial lidueation--Tlie Remedy, . FRED R. JOHNSON, Mt. Carmel, Pai , Lest We Forget, . . FRED B. HARRIS, Trenton, N. J. Liberty, . .... GEO. W. YARD, Trenton, N. j. C BELLES-Lli'l l'RES CON'1'l'SS'l'AN'1'S. C ll ' Work and Genius, . . . . BLAIR S. LA'rsIIAw, Cnrryville, Po. ' Our Nation's Destiny, GEORGE B. XVILLIAMS, Roaring Springs, Pa. , . at .IUDGES In Picon. I-I. W. I-IWCRLER PROIP. J. E. CAROTI-IRR:-2 PROF. C. W. HfXlJlJON faq li Gold medals awarded to li. H. MIS!! and li. S. 1.A'l'SllAW io JN 4221 Junior Oratorlcal Contest Class of 1908, June 1, 1907 Our Statesman, Past and Present, . . . . W. H. DAVENPORT, Roland Park, Md The New Chivalry, , . . Lxiwls H. CIIRISMAN, E. Downingtown, Pa The Peasant, . .' . . . . JOHN SIIILLING, Felton, Del The Guardian of Liberty, the Arlmiter ot' Peace, ..... J. MERRILL XVILLIMVIS, Roaring Spring, Pa Gold Medal awarded to j. M. XVILLIAMS Silver Medal awarded to W. H. Davenport 153 Freshman Oratorical Contest BRLLESLRTTRRS HALL, APRIL zo, was PRESIDING OFFICER GrsoRc:r3 l :DWARD Riino, S. T. D., LL. D 4, f C ? PROGRAM i W f Impromptu in C Sharp Minor . . Rviulmlti X QD W. EARL LIQDDIQN V Universal Peace .... ll'1'.vlmrd t X GORDON A. WILLI.-ms, Port Matilda, Pa. r A rx ,, The Independence of Cuha . . . 7'l1ur.vtm1. S s XVALTIER M. 'l'onm:-z, Mackeyville, Pa. I l-J' The Philosophy of Life .... llusun- 1 CHARLES M. Looms, Everett, Pa. ' Eulogy on Senator Grady . . . Grawzv EARL D. XVILLEY, Glenwood, Del. R The Republic Never Retreats . . l?cver1'11gc J. ARTHUR XYRIGIIT, Coatesville, Pa. P. X3 X33 L' 'x J The New South .... firmly GQ ' '14 FRANK li. NIOYER, Williamsport, Pa. The Real Muck Rake Man . . Van liykv JUDGES KARL K. Qtuxmv, Chester, N. bl. Rrcv. W. A. Hover: MR. G. L. Rmen MR. J. A. PIPAI, A The Maine Disaster .... Cuu.vm.v PRIZES W1I.1.t.xM li. Llxwms, Rock Glen, Pa. First Prize-Miller Prize of Twenty-Five Dollars, awarded to This Columbian Ummm ' - . HYUVHCHMI H FRANF E' MOYER' ALHIQRT G. junn, Camclen, N. J. Seeoncl Prize-+Walkley Prize of Fifteen Dollars, awarded to Al,BER'r G, -Irion, Love's Old Sweet Song . WII.1.I,m S. Hoovltle 1 553' L 0 L L.. L. QSTALYWQ f ALI. U L21'-s Vague! X I 'I' I ..,......j III A I I1 I u v EUS? I ,I X 'V The Comus Club '-'IC 'Dk' SIC OFFICERS . . . H.xRRv IE. McW1l1NN1ix', '08 Prcsiclont, Yicc President, . IVALTER H. COURSISN, Law Secretary, Treasurer, . f . . IVILLIAM A. Zmzuv, Law MEMBERS SIGMA CHI II. IE. INICWHINNISY II. I.. SHAMAN BETA THETA PI I.. C. IBISAVQIIAMI' R. K. ULIVICR PHI DELTA THETA W. A. Zmzm' C. R. YOUNG ' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON IC. R. NlI'1'Tl.IC G. 1'l2'r1cRs PHI KAPPA SIGMA IC. R. SAMUEL , F. R. .lolmsow ' KAPPA SIGMA 'l'. R. ATKINS I.. W. Iwlualiss DELTA CHI W. H, Comzs1sN K. Mno THETA LAMBDA PHI A. B. jol-1NsoN C. A AMBROSE 156 . . li. ROGER SAMU191., ,IO LCM. l CLUES Dickinson College Combined Musical lubs JOHN CRAIG KING, Director 'Ulf 'bk' 'lk' . President, . . j. lX1E1uu1.I. Wlunrlxms, '08, Manager, . . ELH12R'r R. NUTTLE, '09 Secretary, , llIcN,1.xMlN If. SCl'l.-lI'l'El.LE, '08, Assistant lvlunagcr, FIQANK 'l'. S'I'l2Ifl,MAN, ,IO Treasurer, , . . PAUL F, Smcv, '1o. A Rczuler, JOHN lllrsxuula. W11.l.1AMs, 'oS. 'First Tenors. First Bassos. - l'l.'lRRY li, jlxclcsox, 'oo. P,w1. F. Smcv, ,IO 1, V,wc:11N 'l', S1x1,'r19R '10, lf1z.xN1c T, STEELMAN ,IO Y D GIQORGE T. I-l,xNN1NG yll. i REED MOWERS, 'oS. Second Tenors. W1L1,1.x111 H, M1L1.191a, 'o9. l.1x1zRv W. Loma, 'o9. lfnczlxu S1'oT1.1s1z, llO. I-Iowlxuo li. 'l'11oM1-soN, '11, l'I.'11c1,1s R, POWIELI., '11, IRVING P. PARSONS, ,IO G. H1xRo1.D ISAKER, ,IO J, LEEDS CLARKSON, ,ll Second Bassos. j, lN'IE1eR11.l. XVILLIAMS, 'o W11.1.1,xM S. Hoovrck, ,ll E1,v1cv S. l3,x1LEx', 'og Hom-DR H. SNYDER, ,ll ME1u.1i H, D1e,x1e11o1e1f1r, ' THE MANDOLIN CLUB Lender, RAI.P11 Dlwm Scnwixiez, 'oo, First Mandolins. NEWELL W. Slxxvvrsu, 'oS, SAMUIQI. ANDRENVS, IIC. I314:NjA1x11N F. SCHAl'l'l9l,l,l9, 'oS. CIMRLES I. Pu.x'r'r, '11, Second Mandolins. A1.11E1e1' O. ALuE1z'1'soN, ,lI. EDWIN K, SI:-uc, '1o. Mandolas. PAUL F, S'r1xcx', ,lO. l'lYMAN N. LEVY, '11, A Violins. RALPI1 D. SCHWARZ, 'og l'lARRY R. LOESER, '11, 'Cello. G. HAROLD lifxxxeu, '1o. 158 I I Guitars, HUG11 B. XVOODXVARD, 'oS I-I, MUNSON CORNING, ,ll 'l'11o1v1As A, SMITH, 'on ALLEN P. I'l0RN, ,ll Flute. Roscolz REED, 'Il NIV.-Xl, UI F7 K v pf . , x g D .21 11111951 PH HACLIQJE Rf'-E Q35 NEW Prcsidcui, Vice Presiclen Provcnicurc Anomalies, 1, H U G. PIARRY KETTERER, T1-1Eo11oRE C. JONES, FREDERICK W, GUTBUB, NVALTER lf, PIUMPIIREY, 4-'-A 5 .' 'J 55- , . '::' 1-if 51. . ., ,l:h,!A:q-1 ' -.'.. ,: 1 V .1 . ' .:,..' K.:-1 .. 3:-1 - V111-L ' -1-13913. J2...+' .- 4155 -erik 1 va:-7.1 u. vii' ' nf I: - I4-. 'J' -:'7', N ' . 1,111 f 'f'f':2'.1 . - ' ' 54- -2 -l......... 5 5 I , 'L-.1 1 1 1 '6 FQ-, C uk N1 '- L fm I A , ..,.,,!':-1-.. . qu Q' - . g:g,i5,Aa-.'- S, f ' 3-Ealailm? +' 1- A - 1 1-1' A 1.--1.1 Pfzv-L2 2 -,. A T u 5 V ' 4 5 lg -335' SK S , - ' ' 'I 2-2' sv-AL-r.'m. - I . CLARENCE M. S1-1Em1ERD Socretur , . . . GEORCE'l'..IlANN1Nu Y . HARRY J. BALLS Treasurer, . . FREDERICK W. Gu'rm111 Seventh Annual Banquet-Hanscom's Hall Philadelphia, Friday, December 27, 1907. TOASTS '1'. C. JONES, 'OS Das Miiclchr-n, G. II. KETTERER, 'Og . J F. JONES, JR., 'OS Dickinsuninj' A. C. JAMES, '97 MEMBERSHIP 1908. J: FRANK JONES, JR. GEORGE P. BECK 1909. FRED. J. SMITH. s 1910. CLARENCE M. S11EP11ERu, HARRY J. BALLS ' 191 1 . ' H GEORGE T. HANNING A 160 ' L W ZX ly Z1 f my W lx 'L L X 4 4 -- ,.... I J, a I Ll ' iizffig way, . ij: . , l N ' ' CLUB X' X I 'ffl V1 I 'ir-,Qi-,V -N IT',f:', ,otx A Nl' i.- A '-. Q 1 ' N -A nf: -N7 ..,..,1.-A-N v' ' 'K-' .N N ll I fx A w 7. Q M- ,lk-x . , 1 - ,A ,-- .,, ,- t 1 M,'L.- jf gg ' .1-., I -fx .Q 1 Q . v a K .r't4e, 4'y1.1 .'- V C. z-- ..-- . I, -x 1 , 1,-H L. I A .,1 754 A.. .. - . I W ...v ,. . vi: ,V 4 L- ..:7fl,UK,,,.'x 1 -TSX' F , -Q It X TF' x '- f I 3 , fxff fq .3 5 - ' V j 7, f - ... , , . -ri, . ff I -A A4 . f Lj N - X Y x t H ' ' ar W' xv' M0-,vii KV! ,fy F' q 'A '4 4 lj St? 'fo ff, Dramatic Club OFFICERS Directress, LUCRETIA JONES IWCANNEY, M. O. President, . RALPH H. BEHNEY, '10, Vice President, . VVLOODBURN J. SAYRE, ,IO Secretary, . . Miss MAGDALENE B. LEIN1aAcI-I, '10 TYUHSUYETI . . . C. RAYMOND YOKING, '09 Corresponding Secretary, . NEWELL W. SAWYER, '08, Musical Director, . Business Manager, . . Assistant Business Manager, Stage Manager, . . Assistant Stage Manager, . W. EARL LEDDEN, ,II ALFRED H, XVAGG, '09 ELLSWORTII H. M1sI-1, '09 RALI-'I-I D. SCIIWARZ, '09 GEORGE T. HANNING, ,II MEMBERS -IOIIN SIIILLINO, '08, NEWELL W. SAWYER, '08, BENJAMIN F. SOI-IA1'I-ELLE, '08, S. SIIARPE HusTON, '08, WM. H. DAVENPORT, '08, Mlss ETIIEL CAROTI-IERS, '08, Miss jEssIE DEQRER, '09, Miss OLIVE M. BIXLER, '09, C. IQAYMOND YOUNG, '09, E1.Lsw0RTR H. MISH, '09, ALFRED H. XVAGG, ,0Q, , RALPH D. SQRWARZ, '09, ,IOIIN W. XVILLIAMS, '10, HEIILINus Ml,IMl'Eli, '10, LEROY P. UMBENIIAUER, '10, MISS REBECCA H. CLARR, '10, Miss MARKEARET M. XVHITEMAN, '10, Miss MAGDALENE B. LEINBACH, '10, MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM 1 FRANK STEELMAN, '10, PAUL F. STACY, '10, MILTON MAILLER HANDLEY, '10 HYMIXN N. LEVY, '10, RALPI1 H. BEIINEY, '10, WOODIIIIRN j. SAYRI5, '10, G. HAROLD BAKER, '10, Miss M. A. ROBLEY, ,l0, Miss 'IEANNETTE STEVENS, ,IO Mrss EDNA RIDER, 'II IEDNA BOWERS, 'I 1 W. EARL LEDDEN, ,II IEARLE R. POWELL, ,II GEORGE F. HANNIN0, ,II CHARLES M. LODGE, ,II ELBERT W. STAFFORD, '11' VICTOR H. BOELL, ,II Miss I President, . Vice President, Secretary, . Treasurer, JAM FREDERICK B. HARRIS, '09, ALBERT G. JUDD, '11, XVOODBURN -I. SAVRE, '10, The Pennington Club 'wk' 'if 'bk' ALFRED H. VVAGG GEORGE W. YARD FRANK STEELMAN W. EARL LEDDEN MEMBERS IN FACULTY . H. MORGAN, PH. D.. WM. ALBERT Hu'rcH1NsoN, A. M. MEMBERS IN COLLEGE FRANK STEELMAN, '10, ALFRED H. XVAGG, '09, 163 GEORGE W. YARl'l, ' 9 ELVEY S. BAILEY W. EARL LEDDEN 1 Contemporary President, . V ice Pres irlcnt, . , . I reasurer, . Sevrctnry, CLARENCE J. CARVER, YVARREN Gmns, L .k I A'I,Rf9RT, M. BEAN, CLARENCE R. ANDERSON, Organized 1907. 'J!v'J!4 Jk' 1908. 1909. TYBERTIS H. Grim, BLAIR S. I.A'rs1-mxv, PIARVEY N. SM1'r1-1, 1 QIO. 'I'Ro11'rmAN Gour:1.E 164 Club EARL PETERS '1'vBER'r1s H. GRIM CLARENCE R. ANDERSON HARVEY N. SMITH Fos'rER ANSLEV. J. CLAIR MCCUIJLOUG11 EARL Pm-ERS Hvmim N. LEVY N'l'lCMl'0ll KIM I I bli Grand High Rameses, Cluulcellor of the Archives, Sphinx, . . JMIES F. F1NDl.Av, EDGAR STOTLER, GEORGE B. STEPIIENSON, Skitch - a - Genee Club we or or SOPHOMORE SOCIETY COrganized by the Class of 1910.3 OFFICERS MEMBERS RALPH H. BEHNEY, FRANK R. CODER, Rooms K. OLIVER, 166 JAMES F. F1NuL.w . FRANK HOUQK ROGERS K. OLIVER CARL O. Slfxlsulihrslexu, L. CRESTON BEAUCI-mml FRANK M. HOUCK 1 iI'l'l'l I-.X W11,1.1A1v1 F. I-Io11S1s1,xN RA1.1'11 D. SCI-IWVHRZ J. P1ERc1f: S1M1-SoN C1.1NToN H. GARRET1' RALPH H. BEHNEV Sophomore Band Fo11N1mE1m BY 'THE CLASS ov 1902 'Jk Jk Jk' ALUMNI MEMBERS IQGS 1 909 IEHWARH C CREAS1' RoSc0E W. HALL 'l'11o1v1AS A. SM1T11 Rox' L. S1m1f1fER ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 9 1 o GEORGE IE. MYERS GEORGE B. STEVENSON CARL P. S111E1:E1.BERG 168 HARRV E. MCYVIIINNEY HERBERT G. COCHRAN T11Eo11oRE K. LEININ GEORGE PETERS C11,1R1,ES LANuS'rA1f1f S,11wuE1. C. WATTS CHCORGE H. XVARDROP GER In jf AJ ,K ffixfi aff QU? fm MCSE m f XSUK 9 1 ' XZQA4, ,ff I-53225 Rf W ' WTWETE1 Q' K Q M f W3 4 SOPIIOMORE HAND I We Often Wonder Why vkilvvlv Pop Peters is married. Housman isn'L. Grim is so noisy, F. J, Smith came to college. Simpson studies so lmrcl. Vanncman stopped at the Hull. Zerhy has taken up law. McKelvey is olwnys sick. ' Jolmson's hair is red. MacGregor cloesn'L comb his hair Philhower talks so much. Lutslxuw cloesn't spruce up a little. Demaree asks so many questions. jackson's head is so big Qliternllyj. Stotler's head is so big fligumtivelyj. The Deacon is such a reprolmte. Albertson cloesn't mend hisevil ways The Kutztown Quartet likes sauerkraut. Eitzel and Lodge don't get shorn. 170 LEM f STKAS ...3Hnre1unrh... of this following material we are not responsihle for., and hence waive all claims made upon us for libel. hreach of promise and assault and hattery. Nearly all of these stories, poems QD, etc.. were found in a hox at the foot of Chapel stairs. and, as we clo not know who were the contributors. we cannot furnish any information concerning them. A good deal of the matter found in the hox was unprintahle-especially the superfluous collar huttons., cigarette papers, etc., which were mingled with the literary material.--Eel. ' ' 172 Diary of the 1907 Musical Clubs' Trip Ok' 'bk' Olv ROARING SPRINGS, Friday, March 29, 1907. ULLED out of Carlisle at 7.oo A. M. with six straight' flunks behind and Roaring Springs Qnamed after its famed resident, Deacon Williamsg before us. Levy, with his mouth and pockets full of Common's grub, just made the train. Chummiel' mad, because he could get only seventeen collars into his suitcase. Settled down to a long game of California jack. Long, standing in the aisle, talking to King, got in the conductor's way and the conductor cussed Long, Long took it parsonlike and just smiled at the conductor, who then got twice as mad. Had oyster sandwiches and milk at Altoona and then started for Deacon's patria. Train stopped at farmhouse to get some milk cans, and we all started to get off, but Deacon said that wasn't the place and looked insulted. Reached here in P. M. Stacy and Mose Gher stopped at Mrs. I3rown'.r. At supper Mose said, Please pass the bread, Mrs. jones and then hurriedly added, Excuse me, Mrs. Smiih, your name slipped my mindfl Started season with swell concert in M. E. Church. After the reception 'tPrep Miller took a girl homeg when he got to her door he asked her to walk back to Hnd the post-office for him fthe moon certainlv shone beautifully over the mountainsj, and when they reached there Prep discovered that the letter he wanted to post was in his room. VVoodiel' and Kid Salter took two girls home who lived live miles out in the country. lValked all the way and got home about 3 A. M. Sawyer's sporty pale blue-gray Fedora mysteriously disappeared in the church, and the Roaring Springs police force is put on its trail. ' A A CI.EARF1E1.D, Saturday, March go. Every kid we met on the streets of Roaring Springs this morning we called VVilliams and struck it right every time. Deacon is the 23rd of a family of 48 children. 'l'hey're all alive, too. The police force reports that he has not recovered the missing hat. Great rejoicing by members of K. K. K. But when M. E. Church makes good by giving Sawyer 5593, and he buys another-pale lid, the rejoicings end. Deacon's father took us through the paper mill and binding concern early this A. M., lVoodie and Salter arrive late-overslept. All the girl-workers crowded around to see that cute Salter boy. Everybody grafted a note-bookg Sawyer got three and a cash account book. Changed cars, spent a few hours and a few cents in Altoona, have more milk, etc. Everybody goes skating, including Schwarz. He influences Muggsy to wait over for alater '73 Clearfield train. Passed over the Big Fill , Housman and Gehring got seasick looking over the edge at the brook below. Reached here late in afternoon. CLEARFIELD, Sunday, March 31st. Had peach of a concert in Opera House last night. Made four times as much money as State lost here two weeks ago. Schwarz and Muggsy arrived on 8 o'clock train, Schwarz's variations in his solo made a hit, he spent night in a hotel. Sang in M. E. Church this A. M., took place of regular choir. Sang again in afternoon in Sun- day-school. Chummie and Jack made two new friends, took long walk and went calling at night while rest of Glee Club sings in church. Hurrah for B. W! Jameson's frat pin missing. PHILIPSBURG, Monday, April ist. Had to get up before breakfast. S. A. E.'s cornered Clearlield's fairest and didn't arrive here till last train before concert. jameson's pin found near a bunch of violets on an angel, Woodie's father shook hands with Wallis and Wallis is out of the game for guitar work tonight. Hull lost eleven cents at Old Maid on train. Salter taken under wings of the-sh!-girls. Skating rink- jamie and jack accumulated champion array of black-and-blue spots. Deacon interested. Yard, Stacy, Levy and Chummie dig coal in mines at Morrisdale, Chummie takes notes for Monk , noticed two or three boards over a hole, took out his Roaring Springs notebook and asked a miner if that was a shaft, miner shifted his cud and answered disgustedly, Naw, that's a cesspoolf' Dandy concert in M. E. Church tonight. Steelman sang couple of wrong notes, called it an April-fool joke. Kid Salter decides to give up girls, see K. K. K. for particulars. Whitehead sorry he's Dutch, thinks so much of the Irish. Housman and some- body got lost in a dark spot behind the organ. Horrors! ALTOONA, Tuesday, April ed. Passed over Big Fill again, Housman and Gehring close their eyes. Posed for lady photographer at Tyrone, Gill mad because he couldn't sit in the center Che's president, you knowj. ln Altoona, Deacon decides to try roller skating, got the rolling part all right, rolled all over everything and everybody, but didn't do much skating. When he began there were sixty skaters on the floor, only three dared to remain after he made two laps. Deacon per- sisted in spreading the eagle until manager Thompson stopped him for fear he would lose his voice. Sawyer's conscience hurt him about the three notebooks when a Roaring Springs delegation came to hear the concert again. Deacon's hip hurts him when he thinks of a roller skate. We all got trotted up to the High School for advertisement. Manager Thompson asked Gher and Plank to stay away, skated too hard. Levy and his light fiannels and Salter proved greatest attractions, box-office sales doubled. At night 174 had house of I200j all got scared and tuned upg concert went off with snap, however, and everybody happy. Applause so loud we couldn't even hear Deacon breathe. Deacon took wellg Waspuses and seven other selectionsg he nearly flunked out, tho', when his gesticulating hand struck the same spot the floor struck this A. M., he swears off skat- ing. Scott and Bill the hit of the evening with their flute and guitar duet Cthey spent all night in Clearfield prac- tising it 5 so the girl next door saidj. K. K. K. in evidence. Levy visits friends on 178th ave. Deacon's father presents Sawyer with the lost lid, which the Roaring Spring sleuth found on an ash heap. jubi- lations among K. K. K'sg two p. b-g F's to lose now. A joHNs'1'owN, Wednesday, April grd. Everybody a little tired. Dreamed of dear old Bosler last night. Struck the Horseshoe Bendg blamed old freight train passed us on inside track and we got only fifty-three glimpses of the famed scenery between hfty-four freight and coal carsg Gill wants rebate on his ticket. Reached here in time to get a personally-conducted tour of flood dis- trict, a performance of Les Miserables by Wilton Lackaye, and a trip to skating rink, rink is a dandy, best we struck on trip, Chummie joins rolleri' class. Tiddledy Cramer meets the bunch. Deacon, Wallis and Steel- man walked about eighteen blocks to find their hostess, at every third corner they sat down on their suit cases and favored the admiring populace with trios and recitations. Concert in High School at night-swell house. . Deacon still nursing his hips, thighs, knees, elbows and all other parts that came in contact with floor. MEYERSDALE, Thursday, April 4th. Left Johnstown after doing the Inclined Plane and the eemeteryg wouldn't have been much of a cemetery if it hadn't been for the flood, graves of goo unknown dead awe-inspiring. Spent four hours in Rockwood junction 3 one house, four saloons and seven poolroomsg thriving town, raining like the deuee. Everybody goes splorin, except the preachers, who need sleep and don't like the environment. After three hours the bunch comes back, most of them wear blue ribbons, been to a horse show. They wake the preachers and go to sleep themselves-have tog envir- onment not conducive to insomnia. Leave Pennsy and go on B. Sz 0.5 fine lineg everyone enjoys bumping the bumps. Reaehed here at 6 P. M., rush to dress. Deacon sent for by maiden lady who had him last year, King cautions Deacon, who says he aloesn't want to marry yet, anyhow, still. r PATTON, Friday, April 5th. Meyersdale's fair sex and brass band turn out to bid us a fond farewell 3 don't mind seeing the fair ones 3 but the 175 band! A trombone, snare drum and two bass drums, wanted to join our clubs, must have been skating. Got a big lemon at concert last night. There are two theatres in Meyersdale, we were in one and The Arrival of Kitty, playing a return engagement, was in the other, our audience was small, but appreciative, three-fourths of it were very enthu- siastic, but the remainder, an old maid, couldn't hear well enough to enthuse. Prior to concert had special baby show on stage, aided by a baby carriage. Better luck next time. Sawyer hid his hat from K. K. K. jay Simpson met us here at station, everybody gives jay the glad hand. Had to hurry to get ready for concert. Sawyer puts padlock on his hat. - En route to CARLISLE, April 6th. Had good crowd and gave good concert in M. E. Church. VVere well advertised in town, big red two-page posters, H40 real college men. My! Pleased Pattonites, no reception after concert. Bill and' -lack were put up at Iiarmers' Hotel , up-to-date OJ accommodations, they met a commercial traveler and discussed important topics till 3 A. M. Had to be at train by seven. Housman called home before the bunch because of baseball game. Had to wait again in Altoona, no skates this time. Director King takes jackson home in Pullman, rest of us too poor for that, cards all the way. All glad to be nearing Carlisle, all tired out from lack of sleep, abundance of chicken dinners and skating, would like to start-out again after a week of rest. Unanimous decision: best trip ever. ' S. and J. Earley's Doctrinaire Debate ' or or or Honorable judges, Ladies and Gentlemen: In speaking on this question, I wish to emphasize the local nature of the issue. Why, it would be impossible for private ownership to exist in every town, universally. Let each city settle its own problem of street railway owneration and operaship. In view ol' these facts, why should we accept the narrow, dogmatic and doctrinaire policies advocated by the allirmative? 'li Pk 'lt In view of these facts, how can you, honorable judges, accept the narrow, dogmatic and doctrinaire policies advocated by thc affirmative? 95 if 'F In view of these facts, how dare you accept the narrow, dogmatic and doctrinaire poucics advocated by the affirmative? 176 The Man and the Books OH, SEE THE MAN: HIE IS STAN-DING BE- ,-...,,l SIDE A LARGE AND GREAT IIILE OF BOOKS. 'W 'THE MAN HAS A SAD LOOK, THE MAN SHOULD A NOT HAVE A SAD LOOK, BE-CAUSE H19 WILL 31 SELL THESE BOOKS AND A LOT MORE TO HIS I- CLASS-ES. YES, CHIL-DREN, HE IS A TEA-CHER, 'Q-.5 HIS STU-DENTS, TOO, HAVE SAD LOOKS, BIB- ' '3 CAUSE THEY WILL HAVE TO PUR-CHASE 'THESE 4 BOOKS AND A LOT MORE. KPUR-CHASE, DEAR if CHIL-DREN, MEANS TO GIVE YOUR GOOD DOUGH gh: ff, TO KETT-ER-ER.p THE BOOKS ARE NE-VER USED TWO SUC-CES- ff! SIVE YEARS. IF THEY WERE, THE STU-DENTS ,N 'P Ylfizfjg MIGHT SELL THEM TO EACH OTHER. THE MAN ,gp jg-K ff QQ? ' WOULD NOT LIKE THAT, HOW-EV-ER. WHY? -:QQ it XXX HUSH1 THERE ARE SOME THINGS THAT CHIL- J Y, DREN SHOULD NOT KNOW. 1 f'l'f'f' '24 A -fx!! ,I THE BOOKS ARE ALL FRENCH, EXCEPT THE 1.3 lx- ggxf VER-Y BIG ONE, XVHICH IS ABOUT -'SIM-PUL 33:-255' I SPEI,-ING. THE MAN COULD HAVE WRITTEN ff fi! X' MORE, BUT HE DID NOT HAVE THE TIME. THE l mx MAN DID NOT WRITE HIS BEST STOR-IES. THE 11251 MAN SAVED THEM TO TELL TO HIS CLASS-ES. 1-X13 Q w f' ALL GOOD STU-DEN'1'S LOVE THEIR TEA-CHERS. ' 1 DO THE STU-DENTS LOVE THIS TEA-CHERP NO, , , 324, 'Q V, DEAR CHIL-DREN, BE-CAUSE 'THEY ARE BAD '-'AW X STU-DENTS, AND BE-CAUSE THEY THINK THEIR TEA-CHER IS TRY-ING TO STING THEM. POOR '42 941-1- TEA-CHER! POOR MAN! I Demee's Sheet Ulf 'JIU '30 T was the night of the Bucknell game., and wewere holding an indignation meeting at No. 1 East. NVe wanted to do something to show our disgust with the 48-o score, but we couldn't decide what to do. At last Demee said l1e'd get a sheet and we would paint something stinging on it and put it up in chapel. So Demee got his sheet and we got our historic black paint pot, and then we began. Rip wanted to do the painting because he had had practice in making No. 1 East Mads. But Demee said it was Iris sheet and so lzc'd do the painting or nobody would. We had an awful time deciding what to put on the sheet. Bill wanted To l1- with --- CnuI'f sed lj. Ebbie wanted We don't want Y. M. C. A. presidents for football coaches. But we remembered that Shilling was our Y. M. C. A. president, and we didn't intend to hurt the feelings of anyone so totally inoffensive. Finally we agreed on Demee's suggestion: Co-ed Athletics! Abandon football and take up tiddledy-winks l Then were to follow our scores. So Demee began. He got the Co-ed four times too largeg then he paused to ask if Athletics was spelled Atheletics or Ath- elleeticsf' We finally made him compromise on Athelletics. When it came to abandon, jack told him to spell it abondon, and Demee said that looked good, only he didn't have room for the linal Hn. He put this on the next line. He got all up in the air over tiddledy, and when he ended winks with an x, we decided to quit, as Eb said the paint was coming' thro' and would spoil our 163.49 rug. Then Demee got sore because we laughedg he didn't like our actionsg we were a lot of -- --sg he packed up his sheet, stuck it under his arm, and the last we saw of him that night was when he left for his room to get his Webster to prove to us that tiddledy ended with Hee. -And the sheet never reached chapel. 178 And They Got Pinched g some BUNCH of Kappa Sigs attended the water polo game between State and Dickinson at Billport last fall. After the swimming match they were wandering about the streets of that burg, which has been the scene of so many Dickinson disasters, when suddenly Charley Myers exclaimed, Boys, let's celebrate this wonderful sight we have witnessed today. All right, says brother George, Weill drown all our sorrows and cares and woes. Here's a drug store. Let's go in and have a glass of root beer. They give it to you in mugs and it foams just like real, bad beer. The bunch had their refreshments, and upon coming out Stacy began to act like Logan did last fall when they dosed his root beer with whiskey. In the midst of all their fun one of Billport's blue-uniformed, brass-buttoned Irish cops happened along and said, Clear the pavement, boysf, , Ha! Ha! Ha ! 'said Garrison to the others, Doesn't he remind you of old Robert Young. Let's josh him awhile. You will josh me, will you? You think I look like that old whiskey-soaked wooden policeman, Robert Young, you have at Carlisle. I'l1 show you. Come up to the station-house with me. You don't josh the handsome-looking cops of this joint. 'Notwithstanding Steelman's protest that he was a preacher and had to preach the next day, and that the boys were just fooling, they were hustled off and placed in Billport's hygienic CPD police station, along with numerous vagrants, drunks, and tramps, After a period which seemed interminable to the prisoners, but which was only thirty minutes, during which time Miller started to take notes on the psychological conditions of American prisons, they were sum- moned before the police judge. Boys, you are charged with being a public nuisance. What have you to say? Miller acted as spokesman for the crowd, and, smiling through his silken moustache and his blue eyes, said, Your honor, we are innocent. Little Paul, the yellow-headed fellow there, only pretended that he was piI'fed, and if you let us go we will be good next time we come up here to see a game. Prisoners are dismissed, but next time you get to a city don't think you are walking down the lanes of West Grove, Millersville or South Berwick. ' 179 Extracts from Jonah's Diary BY BRODFRESSER YACOB PULKER 'lk' 'Ik' NOTE: The author, who is a well-known signtist, while digging out some Latin roots, with the aid of a Handy Literal tpocket editionl, discovered a clue to the hiding place of some ancient hieroglyphics pertaining to Jonah and his experiences in the whalc's stomach. After searching for nine years, from Iceland's Greecy moun- tains to India's coral strand, he discovered an ancient manuscript, which had been found inside of the original whale over two thousand years ago. The discovery was made on the banks of the Medi- terranean. He appealed to Messrs, Hinds and Noble for aid in deciphering the unknown symbols, but they could furnish no translation, although they agreed to make a translation if the author would guarantee that he would introduce the manuscript into the college in which he taught, as this would be a good mind drill for Freshmen. The Faculty thought favorably of it, with the excep- tion of the teacher of mathematics, who feared that he would lose his reputation for the highest number of flunks. After ten years of arduous work the symbols were deciphered, and showed conclusively that it had been written by Mr. Jonah. This discovery marks a new epoch in the world's literature, and the author brings great honor to this old and venerable institution, which is non-sectarian. The translation follows: June loth. Am all in today. I suppose this animal must think I am a Jonah. Rather lonely down here. A man has a pretty hard time of it when he is once downg however, I expect to come out all right when I see a good opening. When a man is made of the right stuFf there isn't anything that can keep him down. Well, Mr. Whale, some one of these days I shall quietly leave your bosom. I know that you have it in for me. Back there at the old college in Nineveh I often heard the students complain that the Profs had it in for them, but I always noticed that the best came out on top. No, Mr. Whale, you can't keep a good man clown. June Hth. Sailed through the alimentary canal today and discovered a school of fish studying the binomial theorem and 180 'ik' choice and chance. If I ever get out of here I am going to intro- duce math in our home college. It will be, I am sure, a Jonah to many a Freshman. This monstrous animal just swallowed The Literary Works of Hans Sacks and also some Knittlevers, and goll-darned if he clidn't chew it all up in about two seconds. Later I asked him if he had anything to read, and he replied that he had a literary digest. He also informed me that I could get any further infor- mation by examining his appendix. June 12th. I feel rather down in the mouth at present. Am at sea as to my whereabouts. It seems to me, however, that we must be somewhere near New York, because there are so many sharks around here. Well, I was taken in once, but shall be more careful next time. Quite an argument down here todaybetween the larger fish on the question of local option. Nearly all the fish took the port side and argued against the proposed measure. I am on the water wagon myself. There are lots of bars down here in the ocean. Most of the fish threatened to go to the Behring Sea if the drys won. The president of our college up there has been stumping for local option. When our president gets worked up he gets a lump in his throat, then you ought to see Dr. Swallow. Showed myself to be quite an inventor today, when, with my little knife, I originated the modern cut system for colleges and universities. . Great panic here today. Mr. Whale swallowed a wash machine and four Teddy bears. Stock still going down. Near some strange shore. Here's my chance. Excuse me, Mr. Whale, for the liberty I am taking, but I must be going. ak as :or The story of Jonah's travels through the alimentary canal will be told later. G. P, Il. Coherence Machine CPatent Pendingb . Q it -i -gy ni o 7-K ell X ,lfgegirgq . 1 ' f -. --A ' if -I - - Q7 7 2 at -,,, 1 . I - L7 T X N 01:0-' i I ,J ,Q l I: QA -'T 71' ':--ff .1 to ft I ,212 iff : on . y gf t I L7 7 ,-L, -Vw l fx tj!-xk. Aj X! A I in so f x Q L, V- vm- Sl :A -,J E Z'-2-Q.: - --A---Q H 4 lfffffffrrnn '--!- 4- V- ,? i , S --.lin A 3 U il, v fi-f fl' - Ili fi 'LX'.L.1f'M, s 4-' Q: 4.-.a I Sf if 'N i li Li - 'f 5 if 'Z'-T If V W Q T gel -fl -lg li!-'M :Yi -'il -F 'w 5-: QE-'I ' K i L -Pg 5w --5-Ti -L:1--- 4- L- A Q3 :S ragga- 2 ' - l ,15 - vb.. '-' lv 4-Q1 E E ix f 6T'J'-i ' X , f X J If :-5 -li -j-'-.Tmf-2,3 lv 1' fs il' L':gf' . rg'-i1.,:: ks? L f l -- S '- s---N F . A ' I ss, N I I XX N' ' ,- ,sl X X XL 'Z t x I I ,- ,,, By a piece of rare good fortune our artist was enahled to sketch ,x --2 ' l Prof. Seller's newest invention in actual operation. This machine -f '-'S I Sq puts Unity, Coherence and Emphasis into the poorest of Freshman K ,f f ' essays, and, of its own accord, removes all superfluous yets and ,-'T' s57'4,-q., stills from the works of Pennsylvania Dutch authors. Owing to tcm-vm the Professor's rcticcncc, we cannot, as vet, publish the plans. Re- x garding his work, thc inventor states, I received my ideas for this 0 contrivance at. Oxford, where I also thought out a superfluous hair 7 remover, which I have used on myself with splendid success I shall ag-3,9 it t tl 1 1 'ic remover Cwhich I intend to call 'Sandcrine'Q before the public as soon as I am rid of the three last hairs on my crown. ISI Sayings of the Oracle of '09 '-vk'.'Jlv'Jt' The railroad runs along the edge of the campus in order to accustom Fresh- men to the sight of steam cars. xxx Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, but Davenport's chapel or- chestra has the opposite effect. ' xxx . The devil dotes on puzzles. Whenever he gets a spare moment he solves another co-ed. xxx The fact that Experience has not an endowed chair on the Faculty, does not affect her reputation as a teacher. xxx Debts cannot be lessened by contracting them. xxx Dickinson has no agricultural course, but tl1e appearance of some of the students might justify that assertion. xxx Never voluntarily pay your subscription to the Dickinsoniau. It inight kill the editor, who is unaccustomed to anything of that kind. xxx Honor thy professors in the days of thy youth, that thou mayest become solid before thy Senior year. 182 ,I l 7- X! V- Y. :-L . Q 2 1 Z! ff f - . rg f, VZ X, ,ff TIIE PRESENT LLOYD HALL Our English Professor Our English professor, so full of gestures, Who is constantly giving lectures, Is always present in Carroll Hall When the time arrives to have roll call. If I say he's funny rlon't think Pm mean, For such can now by all he seen. He casts his eyes upon the floor, So he can readily think some more, With a sudden jerk up comes his head To fire a question at red-haired Fred. He shoots his fist this way and that In spite of the fact that it's somewhat fat. He never agrees with Demaree No matter what he may have to say. A seraphic smile comes over his face, Which is hard to equal in the human race. He pulls out his kerchief to blow his nose, And llecks some dust from off his clothes. He wipes his specs so very clean ' 'Jlvvlv 184 'lk' To render his eyesight much more keen. Around his finger his watch chain goes, While over his face reflection grows. He tiptoes to the window shade, Adept in the service of a janitor paid, And oftentimes his shoes do squeak As he tries to walk so mild and meek. He opens the window for ventilation To relieve the oppressive situation. One day the boys did have a rush, And when they entered disturbed the lmsh Then Dr. Mac must have his say, And for their fun the boys must pay. If by one minute you're late again It's absent you will be marked then. He settled back with a satisfied sigh, For he would do his duty or die. The end of the period now has comet And I must stop and be quiet-by gum. TUE FUTURE LLOYD HAL! The Prohibition League in Action Off-' Of-7 'lk' I-IORTLY after college opened last fall the old-timers of Second Section one night posted invitations, whose meaning could not be misinterpreted, on the doors of the new residents. The day following saw the recipients of these invitations in all the downtown stores buying everything from toothpicks to finger-bowls, and about 1 1. go P. M. ofthe same day the guests began to gather about the festive board. The cakes, candies, oranges, bananas, olives, pickles, cider, sandwiches, and what goes with them, were all arrayed on a beautifully decorated banquet board. Chrisman, who feared that some bellicose Third Sectioners might come around and make trouble, got seven bucketsful of water Cvarying in degrees of purityj and set them along the wall. After a few more precautionary measures were taken the feast began. The guest of honor of the evening was Mr. Henry Logan, of York, Pa., the well-known president of the Prohibition League of Dickinson College, and that's what caused all the trouble. There was'a lot of root beer at the banquet, some of which was root beer proper and the rest was root beer improper, having been made so by the use of some X X X X Wild Tiger, the kind that gives a seven-day jag or money refunded. Now, Kidl' Howard was bartender, and knew which kind Logan was to get. Once, by mistake, the honored guest got some of the real root beer, but he put it aside, saying, This stuff must be spoiled. It isn't thicj half as good as the rest. The fact is Chief, I never tasted such good root beer in all my life. But nobody smiled, not even Parsons. Pretty soon Logan thought he heard some one outside trying to break in. He rose from his seat, but,-as no one would hold the room still as he walked, he came in close contact with one of Chrisman's seven Third-Section extinguishers. The first led him on to the second, and from the second he caromed to the third, and so on until the contents of all seven buckets were out on the floor. Logan wanted to swim, and began to sing, Life on the Ocean Wave, but Parsons put an end to his joys by sweeping the ocean down the staircase. Now, Deacon jones had some of the same doped root beer, and when he got almost full he realized what had happened, and then he got mad,-really, truly, dyed-in-the-wool mad. He shambled out of the room, fuming to him- self, and stumbled down the stairs into his own room, muttering maledietions on all evildoers and corrupters of the just and righteous. No sooner had jones reached his room on the first Hoor than sticks and stones began to come up from below. The festive board was immediately cleared, and away went all the diners, pell-mell down the stairs to encounter the disturbing foe. The turmoil was at its height when a blood-curdling whoop brought the combat to a sudden close. It came from 186 nga W' f t' ml' at 'l fsfctms. li! .., hir' Q 2' n a I P .af X .f- . ff? I . ' -lp,-, ,-gg. 1 --f- .1T'- 24.,,,.. Q-Yxfhisfigj .sTrai2l1'l' -For 'rvurrcii 187 Logan, who was standing in his shirt sleeves, one hand high above his head, yelling as loud as his chest expansion would permit, Whiskey, straight for 1nine! whiskey, straight for mine ! All eyes turned in his direction. Follow me! he commanded, and, with a strange dare- devil look on his face, he sprang forward and up the steps of Old West. With the whole howling mob at his heels, he set out, down one hall and back another, till the build- ing shook with the terrific thundering of footsteps. Back to East, roared the swaying Prohibition President, as he returned with uncertain footsteps to his own room. 1 Soon peace reigned supreme on the campus, Ellld silence was o'er all domains except those of Prohibition, whose chief was raging furiously against Local Option and the abolition of the saloon. And the next day Deacon jones and Logan were overheard discussing the relative merits of Bronio- Seltzer and Red Raven Splits as a cure for that morning- after feeling. ' Mary had a little dog, He was a noble pup, He would stand upon his front legs, If you'd hold his hind legs up. Der Herr Professor's First-Year Class ' '10 010 Ulf' 'l' exactly twenty-live minutes of nine Der Herr Professor produces the little black book and calls the roll, to which only about one-half the class responds, the rest expecting to stroll in sometime during the period. Then, after the class is politely exhorted by the Professor, in' his customary low, well-modulated tones, to shut their books and keep them shut, the recitation takes place as follows: First, a pronunciation contest occurs between der Herr and the class, the purpose of which is to sec who can shout the loudest, der I-Ierr shouting nrst and the class shouting-back at him. By this time, as several more members of the class have entered, the seats are all occupied, and der Herr thinks he can now peacefully proceed with the recitation when Miss Hench makes her appearance and vainly looks for a seat. But Du Laney gallantly relieves the situation by arising, offering his chair with a bow, and retiring gracefully to the window sill, while Miss Hench sinks thankfully into the vacated place. Now, prompted by this act of courtesy on the part of Du Laney, der Herr inquires, in German, of a wily little Freshman on the front bench, Carl, are you a man? Nein, answers Carl, otherwise known as Cleaver, I am not a man. Looking much shocked and grieved at this reply, der Herr inquires, wonderingly, What are you then? I am a boy, is Carl's brilliant response. Hess, asks der Herr, with a faint' hope, Are you a man? Nein, I am a boy, is Hess' brave answer. After vainly searching for a man, der Herr announces to the class that he has made the discovery that he is the only man inthe room. Partly owing to this fact, and partly as a result of extreme brain work, about this time der Herr grows heated, perspires much on the brow and pants for air. Obi he shouts, I die in here in winter, it's too hot, not enough air, not cold enough! 'l'here's too much heat in this room, I ean't live herefnobody can! No wonder nobody ever makes a recitation in here, its' too hot for your brains to work. Du Laney, if heat expands and cold contracts a body, how are you now? Sehr gross, brilliantly answers Du Laney. V Baker, says der Herr Cin Germany, at this point finding the heat unendurable, open the door. Baker, looking tickled to death, because he thinks he understands, leaves the room and closes the door behind him. While Steelman is sent to capture Baker and restore him to the room, the following dialogue takes place: Der Herr Professor fin Germanj-- Balls, stand up. tBalls blushes painfully and looks confusedj Der H. P. fsamej- Stand up, Balls. 188 B. Ctimorouslyj- Yes, Sir. Der H. P. Qln his most vigorous English tonej- Get up, Ballsf' fBa1ls rises and faces the class.J Der H. P. QGermanj- Now, pick up a chair. CBalls looks worried and walks to the table.j Der H. P. Csamej- No, the chair. CBalls walks to the chair.j Der H. P. Csamej- Now, place it on the table. At this a look of profound thought spreads over Ball's face and the room waits in breathless silence. Suddenly a great light dawns upon the youth's countenance, and picking up the chair he carries it before the class and sits upon it, a smile of contented satisfaction lighting up his features. Then follows the daily soliloquy on the part of der Herr. German is hard, not easy. German grammar is harder than Latin grammar You may tlzfink it is easy, but it isn't. This is hard, and you need two hours in preparing it, not twenty minutes, because it isn't easy it's hard. Some people might be able to come into this room without looking at the lesson and recite brilliantly, but none of them are in this class. Der Herr seems to feel better after this and continues the recitation, although, from the way the class is yawning, he feels that the hour is almost up. Fraulein Blair, ask Mr. Corning a question about a domestic animal, der Herr now commands. Miss E. H. Blair- Herr Corning, do eats have feet or wings ?'l Mr. Corning- Cats have feet Fraulein, er-ah-. Der H. P.-- Well, why don't you address her? Corning Csitting up very straight and raising his eyebrowsj- Professor, I don't know the lady. Der H. P- Shocking! This will never do. Mr. Corning, you will permit me to introduce to you the lady, Miss Blair. Miss Blair, I have the pleasure, the extreme pleasure, of placing before you a gentleman-Mr. Corning. You are now entitled to speak to each other, Herr Bean -but Bean is spared, for just then the bell rings. 189 Sting, Stang, Stung DAY OF PRAYER MUDDLE 'JIU 'lk' wk Scene-L1.ovn'HAi.L, RooM 23. T1i7lI8-MIDNIGHT, JAN. 26, 1909. Clzamctanv-S15N1oR GIRLS, DORO'PlIEA'-WGll, I thought surely Demee would take me, but he hasn't asked me yet. What do you think of that? MARGARET G. Qwith eyes wide openj-Why! even I haven't been asked, and do you know, girls, I thought. I'd be asked last Commencement Week, or at least last term. Has any one been asked? EMMA S. Qmeeklyj-I've been asked. ALL Qexcitedlyj-Who? Who? Tell us quick! EMMA S.-Why-a-a-a-ah--George Paul, of course. LINETTE-IVell, you're a lucky dog. I just wonder who will ask me? , LILLIE-T hat oughtn't to be hard to tell. Fair exchange is no robbery. You lent Frye to Rose last year, and Bill ought not to object this year. MARGARET G.-Well, girls, don't you think Langstaff will ask a girl? DEBBIE-Ach! You can't always sometimes tell. But there's Pierce Simpson, I think he ought to ask a girl, don't you? ELIZABETH--Umph! He ask a girl! Why, he's too lazy to get there himself, let alone take a girl. MAY M.-Oh, don't mind that, because I would like to go with Joshua, if l1e'd ask me, only we would likely have to start the day before. r JULIA--If it had only been last year, I wouldn't have to worry. But there aren't any Sigma Chis this year! ANNA G.-Well, Ithink the boys might ask us-every other class did. And here we thought we had such nice fellows! MARY-Well, there's Bailey-he wont ask anyone, for his wife wouldn't let him. And I suppose Peters and Gibbs are in the same boat. Gosh, the list is coming down! ED1TH+-Oh pshaw! Who's left? Don't you suppose Cy Young's mamma would let him take a girl? ALICE B.-Say, isn't it queer, Freddie hasn't asked a girl yet? Why, I always thought he was a ladies' man! 190 LINETTE--Darn it. Don't the fellows make you mad! Maybe they are going on a strike, because if it wasn't some- thing like that, .lack would have asked a girl before this. OLIVE-I wouldn't mind even Miller-he hasn't got a moustache any more. ETHEL D.-Well, Larry Long brought me home from the Cabinet meeting at Ebbert's, and I thought maybe he'd ask me. MARY-Oh, if it were only Leap Year! I know Rip Leininger wouldnlt turn ine down-because he doesn't know nie VERNA-Really, girls, it's time something happened. I'In getting desperate. JESSIE-just so I get a bald-headed man, I don't give a continental. SADII3 and LAURA S. ffrom a far eornerj-Oh, that's good! Let's all take the Faculty, and then you can haven' 'Montyf' JULIA and EDITH ftogetherj-I want Bill Landis. E1.IzAnE'1'II-I see a fight there. You'd better draw lots, girls. Well, no one ea1I have Lindsay, for I like the way he Snickers down his throat. LILLII5-' 'Supe for mine! LAURA S.-I'll take jim Henry. MARGARET G.-Do you really think the Faculty will do it? ELLA D.-Well, I think they might help us out of our niuddle after all we've done for them. MARY--If Darrow were only here! ETHEL-Say, Lillie, do you suppose Supe will turn you down? He didn't have a gown on last year. DEBBIE-I'd like to have Dutch. ' LINETTE-W6ll, I haven't any preference. ALICE B.--Oh, we daren't forget Dr. Reed! I DOROTHEA--I think I'd like to take him. LAURA S. fyawningj-Oh, Sadie! let's go to bed. It's all settled. LILLIE-Eatins for mine! It's two o'cloek, and nothing to eat since supper. Come on! But sh--h-h-h! don't 'waken Mrs. Mac. Pk Pk Pk N. B. Next day fWednesdayj. Boys to the rescue. Better late than never. I9I A certain youth, on a Day of Prayer, Went to see a maiden fair. He was a lad-quite brave and tall, While she was an inmate of Lloyd Hall. To the Alcove they did wend their way, The same as on many another dayg Without a moment to think or judge, He asked if she could make good fudge. Why, certainly, joy, she said, I'd try If only the ingredients you would buy. No sooner suggested than he said, Don While she upstairs did hastily run To secure the needed chafing dish To gratify his slightest wish, He, in the meantime, took down his hat, Slapped his pocket and found it flat, In it hc dived with anxious air, But found nary a cent for all his care, For Warren was wearing his Sunday clot A Tight Place el ra hes, 'Jk Jk -lf-' 192 His only excuse, as we all supposeg just then some friends of his came in, And he greeted them with a hopeful grin, For he no other way did know Except from them to borrow the dough. Then the other man to the fact awoke That he, likewise, was dead, dead broke. But one of the girls-for a girl is ne'er rash Kindly lent him her purse of cash. After his trip to the grocery store There was only one injunction more, For goodness sake, he said, don't tell This terrible thing to little Miss L--. The fudge she made was good, he said, Although he ate it in mortal dread That she, some day, this tale might learn And him forever-and always spurn. Although this story is getting old, She to this day has never been told. E nmxml mf JE I fd A 651519752 15 .9 ff Mflllvtlw rg , Q ggwm f .luv-Sn I -.- ...fe 'v GTP-q,'.Q 'X I RIF 71 - I T SML 5?f3A Q? lE-Wi? . 3006 .U ef. Q 3 '1 'A Fm 'g25 Q T W: i j ff A T' M Q fi , W- I gig, -W 2 1 . il YK . ' I THIS IS TRUE, TRY l'1' There was a professor named jim, Who was angular, lengthy and thing He sought to aid Hoeh, But the Sophomore folk, Paid some little attention to him. 2. There was a professor named Prince, lint a word will suffice to convince, I-le's a prince of professors, His class-room possessors Say there ne'er was his like, 'fore or since. 3. There was a professor named Landis, Whose delight was to ever demand us To grind out Mathematics And cursed Quadraticsg O, where will his tyranny land us! 4. There was a professor, 'tis said, Had no hair on the top of his head, His hair lacked coherence, And with great perseverance The broad, sparkling area spread. S. 'l'here was a professor named Filler, Who would make every student a miller, To grind Latin verse And many things worseg Good Lord! what a horrible killer. Poems 'Jlf- i Jk' 194 6. There was a professor named Mox, Leaned over his tall pulpit-box, And grumbled and muttered, And stammered and stuttered, As he handed out various knocks. 7. There was a professor named Bill, Who made us all cuss with a will, H2 SO3, Zn.O.Fe. Exam! Flunk! Take over! until? Betsy had a little bark, As doggics do, you know, And every where that Betsy wel That bark was sure to go. Mary studied Latin, Mary used a 'trotg Did she leave it in her room, All its help forgot? Did she stammer o'er her words, Fearing Filler's look? No, she tore the pages out 1t And read them from her book. O. IE. C U. H. O. B THE SONS OF DICKINSON. Old Harvard points with stately pride To the race her sons have rung And ancient Eli loves to boast Of the deeds her men have done. I sing of humbler college halls, Of sons in number few, I4ut'never sturdier hearts than theirs Have throbbed beneath the blue. While British musket still was heard With hatred through the land, And savage Indian hovered near With murderous bow in hand, - Her earliest graduates hurried forth With powdered wig and gun, And foes of freedom felt the arm Of the sons of Dickinson. They swelled the universal call That rose for Washington, They bowed the head in silent grief For martyred Hamilton, They were there when brave Decatur Made the haughty pirates cower, And tired the guns at New Orleans That broke Old England's power. Their bones lie under Monterey, On Vera Cruz's strand. And when the roar of Sumpter's guns Rolled o'er the troubled land, Each, with his chosen battle flags, In sorrow took his way, And donned, as conscience told him best- The army, blue or gray. Upon a hundred shot-torn fields Their brave, young lives they layg But met in chastened, tearful grasp On Appomatox Day, And side by side, the past forgot, 'Neath Cuba's tropic sun, Again the tyrant felt the arm Of the sons of Dickinson. I The calm pursuits of peace have felt The influence of her name- The Bench and Bar her stars illume, The Pulpit speaks her fame, A thousand industries announce, A thousand homes attest, The sons of Dickinson, though few, Are numbered with the best. C. O, B. Qwith apologies to Teunysonj In the Spring a gloomy darkness hangs upon the study wa , In the Spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of co-ed hall, And he lingers round the doorway, like a hee about the hive, Waiting for the honeyed sweetness of the honey-comb inside, Or he sits upon the bench there, thinking of his coming mash, iTill the thumping of his heart-heats breaks the hack off with a smash. C. O. B. TRIFLICS. I looked once at the star-lit sky, And saw a meteor flashing hy. A moment' scarce-but it had given A little light to Earth from Heaven. Again I saw a shivering elf Give way her cloak-depriving self, A tritiiug thing-hut she had given A little light to Earth from Heaven. C. O. ll A TICSTIMONIAL, Lives of great men all remind us We can have our health restored, And departing, leave behind us Tributes to the Common's hoard. C. O, Ii. Wise and Otherwise. Olvslvvlf SUPER-'Fliese new hooks will he fifty cents apiece. HOIISMAN and FRYE tfrom the rearj-Oh I.ord! Oh Lord! SUPER-And you may take seven pages for next lesson. FRYIC fwith a groanj--Seven cents' worth gone already. A BRILLIANT Sovuoxuoma I,ooieI,tN-A co-ed is ai girl who goes to a college for men. ONE or 'rms FAIR Omes Cindignantlyl-lint that isn't all they go for. HOU:-RMAN Cas they boarded a crowded ear for Cave Hillj-Do you think we can squeeze in here? Miss GRUBER-Hadn't we hetter wait till we get tothe cave? S'rUAR'r--I saw a horse down street today-with a cage over his mouth, and when I passed him he reached for my shoulder. Do you think he was trying to hite me? . Miss GALLEY-No, Oh no! He was reaching Stung! , for hayseeds. Miss D.-Why did you not try those shoes on at the store? Miss C.--I did not like the clerk's looks. - Miss D.-I don't blame yott. I can always stand them around my head but not around my feet. PROF. PRINCE-Vvllfll are the valuahle metals? SAVRI5 Cwho has sold aluminum -Gold silver and aluminum. I Pnolf. LANDI:-1-Do yon believe that statement? Miss BROWN--I take everything you say on faith. I Miss REEsE Cat storej--Don't huy so much sugar. It will melt. Miss FAUBLE-Oil, put it in your closet and it won't melt. PROP. PRINCE-Why is money a superior form of wealth? Sfwkrt-lttoriey talks. 1,ROF. PRINCE-Silence is golden. DR. MCINTIRIE Cto Gohoj-What are the three standard hooks of literature? Gouo twho has sold luooksj--'l'he Bible, Shakespeare, and The Century Book of Facts. ' CODER Qto Freshman co-efiy-May I come around to see you to- night? ' C0-ED-X768 hut I don't know your name. Da. Goonmo-Smith, what keeps a man out ol' a barb-wire fence? SMITH tintelligentlyj-I should say the harh and the wire. DR. MQINTIRE-Now, Mr. Spiegelherg, will you mention some of the things Bunyan wrote? SPIEGELBERG tafter deep thonghtl-Well, didn't he write Pil- grim's Something? DR. MCINTIRE Crnost sarcasticallyj-An excellent work, Mr. Spit'-gelbergg I advise that you read Pilgrim's Something. PROF. SELLERS-iwf. Long, what is pastoral poetry? LONG-That written by a pastor, I guess. jo:-INsoN to RAwI,INs-Hello, you blue hen from Delaware. 1'lAWl.lNS'Q-NVCH, Iilll not a red rooster, anyway. DEncoN WII.LIAMs Cin ehapelj-Let every man of us go flaughter by girlsj. xVllfLIAMS'NCVCI' Inind, girls, man in Dickinson embraces the girls as elsewhere. DR. GOODING-NQJW, Mr. Wagg, let us have some concrete example ol' cognition. WAGG fafter considerable thoughtj-Well, we all llunkcd that exam the otlIer clay. TIIE CRUEL DOCTOR-Yes! yes! excellent! excellent! MISS LEE Cat the Indian basket-ball gamej-Mary, does the captain always throw the basket now? Miss LEAMV-Of course not. The best player does it. Why, I always threw them at Williamsport. Miss HAu'rzI21, to Miss BUTZ-Butzie, is that hat for Sunday or everyday? Miss I5U'rz-Well, 1'll tell you. While I was at it 1 bought enough for both. ' ' LEON PRINCE to H. N. SIVIITI-I'-xvililt chance would we have of getting a living in a coxnmnnistie region? SMITH-None except in case it be a survival of the iittest. I Przolf. PRINCIC Qin Economicsjwhlr. Stuart, vvhat's the lirst thing a new people do when they get into a new country? STIMRT Cthoughtfullyj-Increase the population. Paoli, PRINCE Cin ECOIl0l1llCSD--'xVi1U,S that gentleman behind Miss Reese? Savarf--1 stuclierl the wrong lesson, Professor. WAslIAIIA17t:II Qin rom class meeting on Day of Prayerj--Oh Lord, bless this class of nineteen eleven! Harvey Gish-Razors honed free of charge. A Deacon Williams noticed this sign on a certain door in Third Section early last fall, and since he had a razor which had been iII the habit of pulling instead of cutting, he called at the oilice, left his razor with the secretary and went his way. A few days later some of his neighbors went into his room to borrow a pony, and the Deacon was having one most exasperating time with that old razor. Presently he was heard repeating over and over, I have fought a good iight, I have linished my courseg I have kept the face, l'Rr.IIf. PRINCE Cin Economicsj--ls there any reply to be made to this argument ol' the protectionists? SIWRE--'l'lIere wonlt be any by me, 1 guess. SPIEoI3I.BERo Qin Logicj--A co-cd is a woman attending an educational institution for men only. College 'iff' Sm 1'l9Mnx6u. io.--.College opens. Stotler returns to Carlisle on the 12th, not knowing that the opening had been postponed, john Craig lung, head of the Department of Music, is introduced twice hy Docky Reed. Coach Pipal is introdttced, and announces for his motto, For Dickinson, l win. Also said that the first thing he heard about Dickinson was that she aspired to greater and better things. Gibbs brings a wife back with him, and the Ktitztown Quartet returns with one addition, Debbie's cousin. We discover that IQQS Mletaoeosm has not yet appeared. Miss Blair is sent down to meet Kentucky Belle. Upon returning, she informs ltilrs. McAnney that she went down and met her and she wasn't ierc. Q zo.-MRain, Freshies homesick. lfirst football practice. l'reshman comes up to Meliee in West College and says, Dr. Morgan told me my room opened on the campus. Where is the campus? Qi.-Rain again and no scrap. Football practice at 12 :go p. ni- -Tlndians, 42: Lebanon Valley, o. Miss Butz announces that 5110 will either room at the Hall or leave, as sheidesires to get the Hall life. Heaven help her! , - t EAT 'EM UP, FRICSIII Calendar 198 22.-HMZllflClll2llltJl1 sermon by Dr. Recd. I-le surprises every- body by preachmg only twenty-five nunutes. ltryc goes out walking to Lindner Park with Miss Lee. Ram once more. 23.-Rain again. Rush postponed. Pan Hel makes new rules. Harry appears in town, is given a yell and makes a speech. Co-ed Sophomore Band gets busy at the Hen Roost. Miss Bowers and Miss Collins are the victims, and the latter spends two hours drying her hair and two hours more putting it up in curls. 24..-'l'he Rain vs. the Rush. Score, 86-0, in favor of the Rain. Sophs win first half by twenty feetg Freshman the second by two feet. Gutbub, the Freshman heavyweight, puts it over Sayre, the Sophomore lightweight. Docky and Coder have a scrap, which Doeky wins. Deacon Williams announces it a Sophomore victory. Law-School men land in town. Fat Fredericks back for his tenth year and the college can go on. Fair opens. 25.-Matriculation day. Literary societies rope in new men, Davenport convincing nine men to join U. P., and J. F. jones, eight to join Bel. Let. Poor Victims. Athletic fee increased to S6 by student body. Dr. Reed says in reference to the fee, You should all gladly pay a S66 fee when such prep. schools as Yale pay S25 per man. Let every man, woman and child pay up. 26.-S0lJllS hold reception and Freshies attempt to break it up. Wagg and two Freshmen take Banks to Newville, where he jumps the rear end of the 9.45 train and gets back before his captors. Loses his shoes and part of his trousers. Soph flag hangs on pine tree in front of chapel for a day unnoticed. Arrival of Mr. Sage, john D. Roekefeller's private secretary, prevents further scrapping. Spier licks Stotler in East College when the Sophs are rescuing Boyd and Tuvin. ' 27.-Sage visits chapel, but refuses to speak. His presence prevents a scrap, as everybody is anxious for a million dollar endow- ment and wants to make a good impression. Docky visits the Fair, but does not go in to see the Dancing Dolls. Harry quits the football team and shows a mysterious letter from home. 2S.P-DlCklHS0l1, 65 XVestern Maryland, 0. Indians, lo: Villa- nova, o. Two games in one day for one admission. Misll and McKee take girls to the game. Cleaver gets a box from home and Wardrop is invited to the feast. Gets sick from eating too much. 29.-DF. Shriner tells students to keep the dust off the backs of their Bibles. The faithful go to clmreh, the rest read the Sunday papers. 30.-Pan Hel raise H--s- at their meeting. Miss Reese olTers Miss Fauble a bunch of sweet. williams, but Miss Fauble refuses, saying, Une is enough for me. OCTOBER. I.-Harry appears on the football field again, after being coaxed. Bob White girls visit college and sing, I can't do that sum, in front of Mox Prettymanls room. Miss Decker finds a pillow case in Lloyd Hall with Davenport's name on it. Oh horrors! 2.-Preps score six points on the 'Varsity. Sophs watch for Freshman reception. Miss Bacon loses her dress and decides to wear Miss Leamy's. 3.-'-'llll1l0I'S and Seniors elect officers. Straus Bro's' agent appears in gym in behalf of the Athletic Association. Stotler spreads a false alarm about Freshman reception, but Freshmen know nothing about it. Docky Macu tells a juicy story in Literary Criticism. 4.-Straus l3ro's' agent leaves without a sale and says this is a cheap joint. Salter leaves for Dayton on a business and social trip. The case is a bad one. Stotler and the Sophs still watching for reception and call upon the Freshman girls of the town to find out. Miss Williamson throws herself upon the mercy of the Sopho- more Band and recieves promises of Stotler's protection. 5 --Navy, 153 Dickinson, o, Hill School, IO: Conway, o. Sophs get tired watching and the Freshmen hold their reception undisturbed. Wardrop runs into Prof. Filler in the alley back of the Armory and upsets him. Freshman show their nerve by marching across the campus in a body and the Sophs are afraid to do anything. Samuel attempts to throw flour on the Freshies, but it lands upon the upper classmen, whereupon Zerby smashes some windows. Docky Reed appears and tells the crowd to disperse. His son, George, standing with several others nearby, does not move until Docky walks over and gives a second order, whereupon George beats it with the rest. 6.--First good day of the Fall. Everybody goes out walking, including Vanneman and Anderson, who go out with two Prep co-eds. Lang and Hanks go home. I 7:-Docky Reed keeps Sophs in and so prevents a rush. Freshmen give a yell after -lim ll. disperses them. Docky Reed scares Mish on the first lloor of Iiast and he forgets why the Second Section sent in a petition. Vernon tells the coach all about the rules and is squelchcd. Freshmen of Second Section give a banquet, and Logan, President of the Prohibition League, gets soused. ' 8.-e Dockyl' keeps co-eds in and reads out the law. Great ex- citement tn Lloyd Hall. Mrs. McAnney loses her switch and Dr. Recd is drawn into the search. 9.-- Docky retains men after chapel and gives them his an- nual talk on ---4. Lang still at home and lianks breaks his leg at Dover Academy. Miss llacon and Miss Reese indulge in the usual scrap as to who owns their room. 10.--Miss Lcamy takes an unfair advantage of Uncle Sam, and receives ten letters in one mail. Lang returns and mfralwlzf rlzrlu is not married. Il.-lElJVVOI'lll League reception. All the Freshmen attend and beat it after they receive their ice cream and cake. Stroup appears and the girls immediately call him Gracey.,' Prof. Filler begs Miss Carothers that she Ill-gliff the book and return it to him as soon as possible. S. li. busy. t Nl' TCM, SOPIIS! 12.--W. 8: Ml., 34: Dickinson, o. Wltl' ride to Stcrrits Gap. Miss Lee .loses her shoe trying to kick a football. Miss Clark and Miss Greenwald distinguish themselves by lighting over a Freshman cap. 13.fYDavy lands in town, as does Miss Baxter also. Salter returns from Dayton with two more pictures of his girl. Prof, Filler appears with a red necktie, which looks like the one Stevie wore all last year. l4.filllCl'Ctlii0giZliC debate trials. Fifteen candidates. Dr. Gooding discovers that Bailey is a brilliant man. 15. ff-- - Docky cuts down the trees along Lovers Lane. Great regret over the dcspoliatiou of that historic path. Fudge party at Lloyd proves a disturbing influence to objects below. Freshics green button caps appear. 16,-Conway, og Merccrsburg, o, Docky cuts down more trees. Dr. Irlillis lectures and Gen. King introduces him. lle an- nounces the 5oth anniversary of his graduation from college in june, and, incidentally, the llsiil anniversary of the college. 17.- Coach Pipal works the team four hours per day, both afternoon and evening. Lloyd Hall is presented with a new table from the cellar of Old West. Filler still wearing his red necktie. 18. 'Great excitement. liditor-inschief jackson resumes his college duties. Dr. Super distinguishes himself in chapel by a brilliant speech'-theme, The Stolen Book. Whoever stole the book need not return it to the library, but simply drop it in the mail box. ro,--Ursinus, log Dickinson, o. lfvcrybody gloomy and the Knockers' Club gets busy. Clarkson visits West Chester Normal, supposedly to attend a literary society anniversary, but really to see his girl. zo.-Gloom still prevails and church attendance is slight. Sam Watts and Mclilwain do social stunts in Newville. Commotion in the third floor, rear of Lloyd Hall- f--' only Miss Reese and Miss liaeon lighting for the ownership of their room. 21.--lrlarrv Whiting leads chapel and we have the Lord's prayer. not up. Mox informs the German class that he is going down and As though they didnlt know it! Filler still persists in wearing that red uecktle. zod JOE 22,4i'DlllCili, Prettyman leads chapel, and we have the Lordls prayer again, with the aid of the hynu1 book. Melflwain gives his experience in Psychology for Dr. Gooding and the class, instruction. Class in Biology begin to dissect the earthworm and the girls become greatly alarmed. 23.--ff 'Mo11ty leads chapel, and again we have the Lord's prayer. What are we coming to? Have the faculty forgotten how to pray? First mass-meeting for Lehigh game. lCverybody out. Davy is married and moves on a farm. 24.-Another mass-meeting. Woody sings a solo and the audience starts to leave the hall. Anti-tobacco representative speaks in chapel. Asks us how we would like to see angels walking along the streets with spittoons tied to their chins 25 --Big mass meeting. Frye and Docky Mac conduct the classm Literary Criticism. Doeky says that Maud must go way back and sit down. 26.-Dickinson, 6, Lehigh, 6. Best game of the season. Night-shirt parade and bonfire, with speeches by players, cause lots of excitement. Kappa Kappa Kappa's collect money from Freshies for fireworks, and the Freshies wonder where they are. The tin- cup brigade get busy and see them. Law School comes out with a new classic yell and the co-eds show more spirit than ever before in the history of Dickinson. Indians celebrate victory over Pennsy. Curran makes his famous seventy-yard run. 27.-Rain all day does not prevent Mutual Admiration class from meeting and smiling at each other. 28.-Fiereest class scrap of the year results when Sophs try to break up Freshman picture. Boyd and Charlie Myers thrown out of Bosler Hall's arched window three times. Dum gets in the rear and puts little Smith in front of him. Ducky Super pulls Wardrop out of the scrap. Mohler and Morgan also come to the Freshie's rescue and ,lim Henry gets his lllllg' in the picture. 29.-COllGgC work seems to have been suspended for the week and fraternity stunts take its place. Docky says that the college is demoralized by the present abominable condition. go.-Freshies put up their posters, working a ruse on the Sophs by waiting until six o'elock to put them up. A glorious scrap occurs in 'l'hompson's room, in which the door is demolished and the furniture thrown from the room. Levy flourishes a knife and effects his release. 31.-College work suspended. Everybody cuts and talks fra- ternity. Small mass--meeting for State game. NOVEMBER. l.-s4TC11lll leaves for Williamsport. Another small mass- meeting. Student body hopeful over results of game. Co-ed dele- gation, with Miss Leamy as cheer leader, compose this yell: Big L! Little L! O-Y-D. We are the co-eds! Don't you see? 2.-State scores 55 points in the water polo game on the Seminary lake. Sixty fellows brave the storm and parade the streets of llillport. Old Am is on hand, as usual, but is pretty well discouraged. Woody leads the Dickinson cheering and his brother, State's cheering. Five loyal Dickinson co-eds defy the weather, and their white chrysanthemunls wave defiantly. Sawyer 201 appears in a Freshman cap. Seven Kappa Sigs run in the station- house for raising a disturbance on the street. Behold the names and marvel: Myers, Miller, Phares, Stacy, Baker, Garrison, Steel- man. After being confined twenty minutes, during which time they had a spasm of laughter every minute, the magistrate dismissed them. 3.-liverybody sleeps and is afraid to look at the football news. 4.-Frye goes home to vote. Sisk wears a straw hat. and Dear- dorf wears one tau and one black shoe. Freshmen stiffer for the big times they had during rushing season. Snyder and I-Ioeh entertain the ladies at the Hall, while Deardorf sings Dearie', effectively and asks Mrs. MeAnney to light lunch. 5.--Pan llel has a meeting and disbands after giving the yell, .'l'o Hell with Pan I-Iel.'i Grand rush to Prep. Miss Collins IS anxious to hnd out the difference between Wagg and Curran, as she gets them mixed up. l li i .i HUPIIS, ll: l+'ll.ltlSll, ll 6.--Another meeting of Pan Hel, and Docky lays down the law. Fat Iiredericks objects and the game breaks up in a wrangle. Conway, 9, Dickinson, o. Hurrah! 7.---One more meeting of Pan Hel and they decide, after being compelled to, to leave the Preps alone. Empty-all the milk bottles on N, Hanover St., and Coder knows why. Huber asks ' 'Monty Sellers fora quarter. S.--Bill Landis sick. Cuts all classes. Miss Reese and Miss liacon have the usual disagreement as to who owns their room. Pefler tries to swipe Mox Prettyman's pocket-book, but is stopped in time. Ui ri 'iw ,..7.Q 'T- -X PINK 202 1 9.-'-DiCiill1SOU, .tg Medico Chi, 0. lVho says we canit win one game in a season? One of the doctors tries to liek Coach Pipal and Spencer rescues him. Doeky announces that we have no coach, only a physical director. Indians have a night-shirt parade to celebrate Harvard victory. Dulany and 'l'hompson get kicked out and chased by an irate father on S. Pitt St. Keep this mum. Nobody else is supposed to know it. io.--jim I-leury's latest 1896 model high frame bike decorates a tree on the catnpus, with an appropriate sign in reference to the owner attached to it. Miss Jeffers gets a laughing lit in church, which is only stopped by Dr. Shriner casting his glass eye in her direction. Miss Decker says grace at the hall- Dear Lord, it might be better. Mutual admiration class meets as usual. 1r.w I'he bicycle is removed from the tree. Criminal Court opens and a large crowd of students study human nature in a Fair-ground alley case. Philhower is badly rattled by liill I,indsay in Chemistry. Miller's moustache l1'rlclr'.v Miss Reese, at least so she says. 12.-First Comus is held, notwithstanding Docky's deter- mination to break up that organization. Steve eats too much din- ner and cuts Biology, Miss Sherrick puts her head through the window glass in her eagerness to see the serenaders below. Peffer gives Bill Landis full and free permission to correct him at all times if ever he chances to make a mistake. I-I.--ii1CkS0l1 carries an alarm clock around with him to keep awake after the Comus dance. An epidemic for writing open letters strikes the college, and the lJI.fTkf?l.S'U1L1.t11I- is flooded with voluminous manuscripts telling how the football team ought to be run. 14.-Cold. Freslnnart team lines up against iVarsity, little Smith being pitted against Parvis. Sophs also line up against 'Varsity and Samuel bucks up against Frye. Crowd goes out to a spelling bee, but are stung because the school directors would not allow them crazy college students in the building. Gibbs, the Socialist candidate for secretary of U. P. Society, defeats Logan, the dry candidate, and Umbenhauer, the wet candidate. R0liEll.'l'. I,'S.-'R21N'Cl1lS Claw hats appear. Y.W. C. A. cabinet entertain goes out to spelling bee again and secs Y. M. C. A. cabinet. Gang l . D Peffer'11 and l1is girl. Leon, talking about. the depreciation of nlonev, savs salaries will remain the same around here for twenty vears. Miss Bacon has a midnight l1lCI'lCl1Ilg party in the corridor after the skirmish in Room 14. 16.--Bucknell, 485 Dickinson, o. Crowd goes around with placards on their backs on which the score and other suggestive phrases are painted, protesting against athletic conditions. IQOS iVlICROCOSM appears for general distribution, live months late, and their is a grand rush to the Phi Kap house to get tl1e1n. 203 17. Everybody goes to church but Langstaff and Bill Housman. Mutual admiration class meets as usual. Moncurc Conway dies. Fat Smith asks ,lim Henry whether wc will have a holiday to celebrate his l-l1l'lCl'l.ll. 18. VVeek of prayer begins. Leon Prince is locked out of Denny fllld gets sore. Tells AI. Irwin a few things in picturesque language which caused smoke to pour ont of the treasurer's olhce. Stevie tells Super if he does not stop printing open letters ir1 the Dickifn.rrm1Ian., which score the coach, he will spank him. 10.- Doekie lays down the law to Super and tells him he must print Woodward's letter to clear up the athletic situation. Freshmen practice at 9 p. m. for football ga111e. Grim asks Dr.Gooding if he means pressure by squeezing. Dr. Prettynian is glad to hear that Miss Reese is going to be Mrs. Brown. zo.--Sophomores, ll 5 Freshmen, o. Chief feature of the game was the cheering, Miss Bower's leading the Freslnnan yells a11d Miss Butz the Sophomores. Sophs llllllil the score in letters two inches high and Freshies smear then1 over. A new piece of furniture is plafed i11 Lloyd Hall parlor, designed especially for Miss Decker- a . IIJUCOI-fJOP'l. 21.- Dockyl' tells fraternity 111011 they are ilunking and spend- ing too 1nueh money, considering the fact that, half of them are attending college on loans. ln Heaven's name, what is social pres- tige? Echoes of tl1c Rialto appears, and Deacon Washabaugh, Parsons, and Misses Carothers and Leinbach star. Vanneman receives Black I-land CFD letter. ls l1eld up t?j o11 the campus and promises to run for his purse. 22.-Dr. Gooding at Lloyd I-lall- ls Mrs. MeAnney in?- Oh! I mean Miss Bacon, Anna Bacon, to be sure-to be sure. Miss Lee meets her future mother-in-law. 23.-Dickinson, 183 Ml. St. Mary's, o Harry acts as captain and lets everybody know it. Prettyman discovers, to his disgust, that hc is the only man in thc German class. All the rest that aren't girls are ll0.1'.f. . 24.-f-Red letter day. Why? Frye takes the General to church. Vanneman illlll Andy take their Prep friends out walking. 25.-Dr. Gooding linds Miss Dix an authority upon tl1e subject ol de-celebrated frogs. We learn that there is no 'l'hanksgiving vacation any more--merely suspension of work. :6.f-Plli Delt convention lmegins. Cramer and Conn hack in town and start to paint things red. All the ministerials attend the show, The Secret Oreliarclf' College Calendar appears Mugsy Whitehead lands in town. 27.--Football team leaves for Easton. Thanksgiving recess begins, but all the co-eds stay here to see the strangers in town. Mish ,IO goes to Rahway, N. FI., to see his girl. 28.--Tliaxiksgiving. Lafayette, 313 Dickinson, o. Carlisle Nlggers heat Harrisburg Coons, io-o. Tuvin referees the game and the hrst half lasts IL hours. zo.-jackson 'rr goes to Baltimore on special business C??l Itliworth League give Hanging of the Crane in Bosler I-Iall Davenport represents the college. ' go.--Vanneman and his peranvhulate to IluI:lJle Town . ' L t. 1 c wou c a 'e a caravan mu are ers o wa ' w 1 a and ha 'l' A1 l l l t k ,l t f t lk itl t. Delevanf' DEUQMBER. I.'-KAMLIQSYI' Whitehead gets up at 4.30 a. nl. to catch u tram that runs only on week days. 2.--Cleaver returns as far as I-Iarrishurg with his girl and is caught in the act of kissing her good-lmye in the train. Dr. Gooding, looking around meditatively, Now let me see, Mr. Young isn't here this morning, is he? -turning to that gentleman himself. Docky pitches the tune in chapel. Millers' moustache can tickle Lily no more. 3 flnstitute week. Docky tells men not to he hoodlums and not to stand on the corners and oglc the schoohnarms. 4.-4Dr. I-Iovrerth, one of the institute instructors, talks in chapcl on thinking and tells us how to think. Waggs says it is a new sensation to him. Miss Reese gets a letter from Charlie. 5.-Freshmen tryto have a sleigh ride, but have to go in 'bnsses, as there is no snow. Miss Mclntyre calls A1lfll'l lU.Y to come hack, but he won't listen. -Miss Reese gets two more letters from whom? Charlie. 6.--Leon Prince says Roosevelt is a sufferer from megolo- mania and pleurofohia. Miss Reese wishes that they would write the whole Mrckocosm about her. Miss Clark in Denny is over- heard saying to Mr. Yard, Oh! I love you more than everf' and Yard, to every one's surprise, gets fussed. 204 7.--Mrs. Parker's dancing class begins, and Schappelle, Sam Watts and I-Ianning break loose. As is usual, on Tuesday and Saturday nights the lamp is lighted in the parlor of the Misses Witmer's and Rider's residence. S.-Hockman tells the hrothers and sisters in Mutual Admir- ation class that the way to learn to swim is to swim. Q.-- Dutch Prettyman has the usual experience leading chapel and tells the Sophs a few things. Wagg says that the doctor saved Hannings life with l111Cl'dUfl'A'. Bill I-Iousman wears his night shirt for a negligee shirt. . Io.--- Deacon Williams and XVoorlward out eleetioneering for Bel. Let. election. Spiegleherg on a skate-not on Pikc's pond either. Anna Bacon informs Dr. Prince that breach of fnromzirc is the only thing which can put a man out of Congress. 1 '- I , :Q I . I vuk , ,. f . 1742 .- l 1 I 'M l . ft I WJ' desi? .wet is - N if . ' Nonmmcs PRAYER- Q ll.-HIDGZICOIIH wins the election, with Bunting as his chief political lieutenant. Logan tells Steelman '08 that he talks too much in U. P. Society. The Kutztown Quartet ask for sauerkraut. Anderson, the steward, purchases some, and when he thinks ot' Heine, Gruber orders two quarts more. The remainder of the co-eds look at this sweet-smelling dish in disdain and pass all ol' it over to the quartet, who promptly finish it. I2.-.Tlll1i0fS in Law School have a fake banquet and get jones 'og highly excited, after which they take him out to the fair ground for heroic treatment. Shenton tests the consistency of the ice on West. Main St. for the benelit and ediilcation ot' the college fn fr. r3.kState College wins the debate. Miss Fauble says there is one thing sure, and that is, She is never going to be an old maid. Mox announces that a catch question is a question half the class won't know. 14.--AA. A. ollicers elected. Stafford sings to the Lloyd Hall inmates, whereupon they snowball him. Miss Hurchenal tells Dr. Mac in all seriousness that it is impossible for man to be happy alone, and Mac disagrees with her. all dav make it easy to study for exams 15.-Snow and rain u Dr. Shriner compliments those students who are present at church, they are on the verge of examinations. meets as usual and the members take a saying that he realizes Mutual admiration class last fond look at each other. l6. rEX11lllS begin. 17.-More Exams. Deacon Washabaugh buys a scat in the balcony to see Yuma and unfortunately gets in Niggcr Row. Four big juicy coons come in and sit down by him. Washy oses his nerve and goes to the box otllce for a new seat. ' 18.-Colonel Agy, dressed in a full dress suit, marches in to Chapel Hall to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March and receives his Christmas present, after which he sings and the fellows make a fool out ot' him. io.-- Dcmce asks johnson it' people think he is a darn fool and whether he hasn't reformed. johnson can't explain. ' 20.-Fall term ends. Merry Christmas. 205 lll:44, IJECIGM BER ltl. 1 9 O 8 I j.xNoA1u'. 3.-College opens with small crowd. lfditor lackson who amused Carlisle society during vacation and incidentally ilid a httle work on the MICROCOSM, hnds out that his board has not worked during the holidays. Gill pays his weekly visit to Carlisle. Curran and Pclgrift arrive slightly under the weather, but they sav Underwood is in a worse lix than they. Shilling comes back as usual, singing Dixie, i . 4.--- Rusty Norcross and Keene visit the college. Keene discovers that there is no hope, as he has been 1'il'1't'-Ili out. lVord received from Chal. Stuart and wife that No. 1, a'son, has arrived, The college extends congratulations and hopes that the good work may continue. Pierce Simpson shows the latest cut in clothing at Mrs. l'arker's class. ' 3.4-Nilllllill Admiration class meets for lirst time in new year with a large attendance. The looks exchanged arc especially sweet and tender. ' 6.-Work begins in earnest. Mirabile dictu! Dr. Reed tips his hat to some co-eds on his way to chapel. 7.-Ramsburg appears with a brown derby hat and is the object of all attention tand snowballs alsoj. Boss says that it keeps him poor buying stationery to write that nightly letter to Washington. 8.-No. 1 East establishes an agency for lost books and many people visit the room. Miss Sherrick and the piano stool collapse. ' o.-Leon Prince says in reference to the poor people of the cities who go back to the slums if sent to the country, By gud, you can't make them stay in the country. Bishop Ketterer tries to revive the Bache1ors' Club, but fails since Woodward, the only other surviving member in college, has broken the rules so often that he is afraid to re-enter. IO.- S0pl'l0TIl0I'6 picture taken. Not a Freshman in sight. Curran introduces the Barn Dance, and dancers do some high stepping. Miss Lee goes out skating and reports that the ice is fine. Vanneman takes his Prep friends out skating. 11.--The co-eds, under the leadership of Miss Butz, go skating. Most of them slide down the hill above the creek. Miss Butz reaches the top, when suddenly she loses her footing, and down she goes, taking Miss Kisner with her. Leap-year' sleighing party. The driver to Miss K Cwhen asked if he would give them a longer ridej, Boiling Springs is as far as we go. That's why we gave it to you for 363' Great consternation and laughter. 12.-Salter's brother comes to town to see if the kid is behaving. The Sophomore Band of Lloyd Hall, with its ex-members, serenade the inmates with a comb concert. 13.--Seniors decide that their girls should ask for their class escorts. Great consternation and fear among the fellows. Mox Prettyman tells a rotten joke in class. The mail man gives Polly Leinbach her daily letter from Cape May Courthouse while she is on her way to chapel. 14.-- Deacon Williams getsa letter, signed by Miss B., asking him to wait after chapel, as she desires to speak to him. Deacon waits, but is stung, as she walks right on. Hunts for the joker. Great Sophomore political campaign ends with the election of Stacy and Hockman. Banks, George, Barton, Lubo and a few more are proved to be members of 1910, although they have long since left college. Ramsburg and Behney are the chief spellbinders. 206 15.-Dr. Stuntz does stunts in chapel and in Allison Church. Beer kegs line the entrance to chapel and zinc valiriate makes a horrible odor, but chapel goes on with open windows. 16.--Grim and Leon Prince take up the entire period in Eco- nomics talking about a jack-knife in a free-trade argument. Sayre calls on Miss Bowers. Miss Collins asks what would be the result if this couple should go skating at the rink. 17.-Super and Prince represent the Faculty at chapel. Super says the rest of the Faculty went to revival meetings and could not come to chapel. He did not attend those meetings so he could attend chapel. Great applause. Reed, Morgan, Filler and Pretty- man do stunts at Baltimore Alumni Association banquet. 18.-Some one barricaded all the doors in West College, and Boyd and Hockman have trouble in entering. They get sore and bombard Wardrop's windows with stones. Miss Butz and Miss Berger visit Old East. Ask them for particulars. 19.-Fine Sunday. Result: The Inseparahle Quartet, Frye, The General, Indian Bill and Rose, take a stroll across country. May, Lena and Yates give their tame OJ rats a bath. eo.--Dr. Henderson arrives in town, and the Denny Hall bell rings a half hour at one o'clock at night in honor of his appearance, but he does not appreciate this warm reception. Robert says that if he had not cut the rope the bell would have rung all night. Chris- man declares that it is impossible for anyone to scale the tower and get in the belfry. Philhower says that we have no lock-pickers around college who could have opened the combination in the door, so no one knows how the bell was rung except the wise, who are content to keep quiet. ' 21.-Everybody goes to the meetings. Four co-eds buy tickets for The Great Divide, and then ask Mrs. McAnney for permission to go. Docky buts in and tells them to go to church instead. Stung! V 22.-Student body have gallery reserved to sec The Great Divide. Leon Prince's cousin, Mr. Wood, addresses Bel. Let. on the Hawaiian Islands. Miss Fauble gets a box from home and the Lily Reese Gang have a feast. 23 -Dr. Mohler still sick, and all his students have a holiday. Earl Peters is worried about the co-eds and desires to create a better spirit and feeling between the co-eds and the men of the college, but he says he is Imzmfi down. since he is married and can accomplish but little. 24.-Messner in town on his wedding trip and receives a warm reception from his many friends. Treasurer White. works until midnight writing out notices threatening suspension if college bills are not paid. Big joke on j. Irvin! 25.-Yard stays at the Hall until after ten and is informed of the time. Wagg and Miss Shriner hold hands in Psychology. J. W. Williams gets a haircut. 26.-Dr. Henderson holds four meetings during the day and everybody is good. The fifteen-minute conferences in the back room hit hard. Housrnan and jackson needed thirty minutes each. 27.--Large crowd of students at station to give Dr. Henderson a send-offf Coming Through the Rye Co. depart at the same time, and the query is, Who received the larger ovation? Miss Bixler announces that she can no longer endurethe girls falling over her in chapel, and that in self-defense she will change her name next year so that her seat is changed. Mox Prettyman puts up a box outside his room to receive excuses. ' 28.- Docky Reed forgets the names of the thousand-dollar memorial classrooms in Denny and has to call them by the pro- fessor's names. Bill Lindsay uses a notebook for a spectacle case. ao.-Miss Dix sits on Shilling's lap and Miss Clark on Ledden's at A X P stunt. Ledden tells Miss Clark that he loves and respects her. Miss Leamy puts her arms around Hatz's neck in roller skating rink to save herself from falling UD, whereupon Hatz remarks, I never met you. 30.-Day of Prayer for colleges. Davenport. goes to sleep in church with his cap and gown on. The Seniors have their picture taken, and nearly freeze standing around an hour until the fastidious members are pleased with their positions. Dean 'lr1ckett, when asked whether he would hold recitations on the. Day of Prayer, said, Certainly, this is a law school, not a theological seminary. 31.-Bunting uses the word specticulation in German class, and when asked the meaning can neither tell nor can he find it in the dictionary. Belmey goes to sleep in class. FEBRUARY. I .--Frye and Miss Lee out skating. Law School beats Conway, 31-24, Faculty Club meets. Prettyman consumes the small remnant of the German period in telling the class how much time has already been wasted. 2.-Zero weather does not prevent the Mutual Admiration class from having the usual number of admirers present. 207 3.--Students rejoice when, with the thermometer at 45 , Lindsay has to dismiss his class. Dr. Mclntire gives his first lesson in culinary arti. The point he made was that if silverware is washed in dirty dish-water it will not need polishing. All the girls take notes. ' 4.-Hockman tells Dr. Mac that the moon rises in the Vliest. Davenport goes to sleep in German and Mox suddenly calls on him to translate. Upon having the place indicated to him he reads the passage, the first line of which is, I feel that I have awakened Lindsay refers to an eight-sided cube. 5.- Oliver Boliver Mclntire tells a story about a prolific ttncle of his who had three pair of twins, whom he Ilflllled Kate and Duplicate, Pete and Repeat, Max and Climax Later on Mac points to the corner of the room and says, There we have two works of art. What is the difference between them P The class do not notice the pictures referred to, but see only Super and McCol- lough on the last seat, and a general laugh follows. 6.-Sophomore co-eds give a leap-year party at Boiling Springs. It costs less than 5936 Freshmen smash the Humphrey gets hurt, The Skitch-a-Genees if you go by car windows, being kicked have trouble trolley instead of with sleighs. cut trolley rope, and, as usual, oil' the car by the motorman. in giving the Sophomore yell upon their arrival at college. Wonder why! Schwarz over- works OJ lnmself and takes a four-week vacation, spending the time in Harrisburg. 7.-Great snow scrap. Sayre is rolled until he resembles a snowball. jackson rolls McKee after a long struggle. Docky Reed looks on and laughs. Children's Friend Supper is held in the gym and proves to be a big society event. McKelvey hands Levy a note in Economics, saying that the Freshman banquet is in progress. Levy departs very hastily and receives a cut, thereupon Mac becomes alarmed at his trick. S.--- Docky inspects the gym and throws a few baskets. Dr. Gooding gives his final exam in Psychology, most of the questions being on spooks. joe Grim hands in his paper, telling the Dr. he does not believe in spooks, and cannot understand why the Dr. fiunked him. 9.-Coale goes to hear Bishop Dubbs, but leaves before the collection is taken, whereupon the bishop yells at him to come back. Gracie Stroup walks by the Presbyterian Church and reads the notice ofservice. He is about to enter, when suddenly the words For Men Only strike his eye, and, with a sigh of gentle disappointment, he turns and goes on up street. io.-,luuior sleigh ride. Some one throws a snowball down Bill Landis' ncck. Smith tries to throw a snowball and ploughs into a snowbank. Miss Galley eats eleven waffles on a wager with Prof. Landis, beating him out by two, Coming home she has a thrilling experience in the sleigh, For particulars, ask her. During Mrs. MeAnney's absence the remainder of Lloyd Hall have a society circus, and neglect to close all the slmtters. Those who saw it say that the performance rivaled that of the Teddy Bears in Anna Held's Parisian Model. il.--H, N. Smith Henry calls him down. Tuvin is put on a lmnt and finds Miss Leamy's sandals in the gym. MacGregor gives a dinner party. profanely sarcastic in Literary Criticism reads a newspaper in chapel and jim Oliver Bolivar gets and Demaree disagrees with him. The class adjourns to hear his remarkable views. 12.---Nagle Qin society, telling about cruelties inflicted upon dumb beasts by menj- He clubberl it, and clnbbed it, and clubbed it, and clubbed it, until he killed the mule. Prof Filler Cto Miss Blair in Catullus class, to which he has assigned sub- jects to be looked upj, Are you prepared to report on your love affairs? Query: Why did Miss Blair blush? 13.'fr-Y. W. C. A. festival-to cents to go in, S1 to come out. Misses Leamy, Lec, Fauble and Leinbach make a hit as the Dutch girls, selling hot dogs. H, N. Smith calls on'the French teacher at Metzger and she gives him an entrance blank. I4,.1FI'CSlllllIlll banquet at Harrisburg. Sophs capture Hoch, but ,lim Henry rescues him. The indignant Sophs jump the pair when they come from .lim Henry's ollice and Hoch is recaptured. Docky uses his lists in regular .lim -lelfries' style, but to no avail. His regular 2 x 4 patented cynical smile never vanished 'mid all the fracas, and when the Sophomore team drove off with their prisoners, leaving the worthy Dean stand- ing alone in the mud, he smiled triumphantly as a conquering hero. Sophs adopt as their motto this phrase, Stick together, boys, and sign the paper. 15.- Monk Mohler says it is the worst case of insubordina- tion in the history of the institution. See Me cards liy 'round thick and fast, and soon Oliver lloliver Mclntire is busy writing down testimony in his famous notebook. Docky Reed addresses Sophomore class meeting and is many times interrupted by the terrible din created by the big feet of Spiegelberg and his cohorts. Mother Pipal issues a call for baseball and track men, and tries to tell a funny story in chapel. 4 16.- Hot Air Dispenser Hunsliergcr occupies the pulpit in the Allison Church and delivers one of his stock Write-me-out Ll-CilCCk-tO-CI'lLiOW-i.ilC-,C0iiCg6H sermons. 208 17.-loe Grim goes home to see his girl. More class meet- ings to discuss the situation. Chart for Hofmann concert opens and Dutch Prettyman stops the sale of tickets at the chart. Then he announces that he has tickets to sell and does a regular land-otlice ticket scalper's business. Dramatic Club ends its existence. Ili.--SOllSll.,S Band concert. juniors and Seniors have class meetings and decide to act as conciliators with Pop Peters as chief peacernaker. Prettyman lectures for forty-live minutes on the abuse of his pet excuse box. ro.-Freslunen, 40, Sophoinores, 19. Green buttons are no longer seen. Behney nearly breaks his back acting as cheer leader, and furnishes great amusement for the spectators. Sophs are a sore-looking bunch. Parsons has it announced in the Dickin- smzian, for the benefit of the excuse conunittee, that he went home. He got just as far as York. Sawyer, Early and Philhower go to State Library in Harrisburg to work on the inter-society debate, but spend most of the time flirting with one of the clerks. 20.-College gets a two-hour holiday on account of the lliddle funeral and students take advantage of it to discuss the Faculty action in il mass-meeting. Reconsider your action and do it before eight o'clock this evening, is the result of the meeting. Hofmann concert is held and everybody does society. Phi Kap house is stormed by a party of forty-five Penn Hall and NVilson girls after the concert. McKee gets scared when he sees the bunch and runs over to West College. 'li FRESHMAN SMOKER., FEB. 22 21.--iillllitlf girls detained in chapel and lectured for studying and not rising when hymn is sung in chapel. Another mass-meeting and three resolutions are presented to F5Eu1ty. Pop Peters drops his college work in his endeavors to arbitrate the matter. Midwinter-Comus dance is held. Demee goes to a dance in Bridgeton, N. j., but he does not want it known or published. 22.-w7LlSili.IlgltJll,S Birthday. Freshman smoker held. Hum- phrey appears in a green coat-a very appropriate costume for him. jackson, 'I I, gets sick 'from smoking. Grim and his chum, l'I. N. Smith, attend a reception at Irving and joe is the star attraction in his dress suit, the tails of the coat dragging on the floor, so that his elmm had to follow him and act as train-bearer. Shenton calls for a young lady to take her to the reception and is informed that another gentleman is coming. Stung! 23,-Shriner announces that he expects to leave Carlisle, but no tears are shed. Fry Evans visits Carlisle, but finds no chance of getting his job hack. Miss Deatrick falls in front of Denny, but does not break the pavement. Preacher jones and Qneenie Nagle go out fussing. Happy combination! '24.-Dr. Gooding pours cold water on the Love Feast held in chapel by stating that he never consented to a minor punishment.. Woody breaks a chapel chair in the midst of his vociferous cheer leading. Mox Prettyman advises all the members of the Sophomore German class to learn the tongue' method of trilling the r, since that will undoubtedly be the way they vtill pro- nounce it in Heaven. Rather a far look ahead! 25.-Preparations for the college banquet begin. Frye makes a speech in chapel and appoints Miss Lee as one of the ticket sellers. Bill Lindsay flunks the entire junior Cheniistry class. Shilling was seen with Miss Dix twelve times by actual count today. is the Chai Stuart escapade going to be repeated? Parsons and Demaree spend an hour in Economics canceling out the letters in names. 26.-Beck pronounces bombastie fIl1.7lLfI0.Vfl'C in English and Miss Shriner giggles. Bumps Umbenhauer goes home for a four-week vacation, due to overwork. Mox Prettyman tells his German class not to attend any funerals, as they would disgrace themselves, since they find something to applaud every time they are assembled. 27.-Demaree tells Dr. Mac that he would put on airs to meet' a celebrity. Mciielvey announces that inasmuch as the .Faculty are fighting him and pushing him down he is going to leave the institution, McElwain does some gynmastics under a rapidly moving train for the amusement of the people on Main street. He thinks that his performance ought to entitle him to a position on the gym team. s. zoo ZS.--f'itl'CCS on the campus are decorated with posters announc- ing the ll. l'. anniversary, at which Iielmey proves to be the star performer in his wonderful exhibition of not knowing what to say. I-Ioch joins the Phillies. Dr. Gooding, in despair: Well, now, Mr. Briner, have you prepared this lesson?'i Briner Qafter duly considering all the results of an honest confessionju--Well, Profes- sor, I kind of know itf' 29.-College banquet the greatest success in years under the management of Caterer ShatTer and Manager Frye. junior table conceded to be the most artistically decorated table in the entire gym. Yard tries to sing the Star-Spangled Banner, skips a line, and fails to strike the right key. Beck tries some artistic paper stunts and alarms Docky with a miniature fire. Mr. Rhcy said he thought Dr. Morgan was coming to his rexmnf when he was in the clutches of Dr. Reed, but jim Henry does not appreciate the joke. Skiteh-a-Genees, accompanied by Leininger and Hall, celebrate the occasion. Marten. 1.--Boss takes his usual daily letter down to the midnight train and the young lady in Washington receives it at breakfast. Zerby tells jim Henry to go ton when he is informed that he has to take Trig this spring for the fourth consecutive year, and enters Law School since he can't leave Carlisle. 7.-Mox reads a prayer in chapel instead of trying the I.ord's Prayer. Everybody goes to hear Dr. Rogers talk about the Hit- tites. Spahr gets a sore foot from dancing too much. Sawyer, Farley and Philhower again go' to Harrisburg to work on their debate, but little bright eyes again distracts them. 3.---Sophomore girls wear hair ribbons. Williams, 'oo Qin Germany, I can't tell whetherthat isan 's' or an 'ff because there is a word written over it. 'Findal goes out fussing on South 'Pitt street. Richards gets sick from smoking a cigar. 4.- Davvy puts the chapel music on the bum, as usual, and Yard has to sing a solo. Baseball entlmsiasts notice that Hoch leaves with the Phillies on their Southern trip. Freshmen beat Gettysburg Freshmen on their own floor, 24- io, Burkey says that the picture of Spencer F. Baird in the laboratory looks like a Dutclnnan from Hamburg. 5.4Dr. Prince' tells Stuart to wake up. Mox tells Goho, who presents an excuse for sickness for the eleventh time this term, that the next time he cuts he should put down his aihnent as gall stones. Miss Leamy receives the usual tri-weekly letter from Syracuse University. 6.--Bel. Let. wins debate. Davvy leads U. P. yells, but does not have nerve enough to blow his horn. Sawyer gets sarcastic and throws a lcttcr at the Bel. Let. debaters, which they keep, After the debate is over Philhower says, Darn that girl in the State Library. 7.--S0lllll6l'l1 baseball trip called off. Freshmen again beat Gettysburg, 40-IQ. Schwarz returns from his four-week trip, improved in health and ready to study UD Housman and Creasy attend Mrs. Parker's dance, wearing odd socks, colors, red and green. 8.--Rain and gloomy before exams, and everybody works. Sacred concert in Allison Church attracts a large crowd. Bunting, Latshaw and Tuvin banquet their defeated opponents at the Wel- lington. ' 9.'EXHlllS begin. io.-More exams. Langstaff, Cy Young, Creasy, Tommy Atkins and Salter attend the Grand Assembly in the Armory, admission only 25 cents. 11,- Monte Carlo Girls at the Opera House. Phi Delts have a second theatre party and occupy the bald-headed row. Mother Pipal, Parson j. NV. Williams, and State secretary of the Prohibition League, Logan, have a box party in the balcony. Mother Pipal gets cold feet and leaveshbefore the fun is over, but Williams and Logan stay to the end, and then watch the stagc door after the show. 121-EXHIIIS. Grand exodus- begins. 13,--FilllS, Glee Club leave for Pottsville on their trip. They all attend a bargain sale in Harrisburg and get fine white vests for only ninety-nine cents. Salter says there was a 237 one for ninety-nine cents, only it was size 42, a foot too large for him. 24.-College opens. Robert is appointed official announcer of the o Jeninf of cha mel services. Lon and lmler ret stunf for I 5- .l . . . . . A . . four weeks. Pork is singing in a moving picture show, which is bein f run b Gray Andrews at Chambersbur . Baseball team s y y , , gets busy on the field. Prettyman gives Michaels the benefit of twenty years' experience in teaching German. 25.-MiSS Greenwald tells Dr. Gooding she can jump four feet or more, but refuses to satisfy the class' curiosity by doing so. Dr. Gooding tells the class that Housman and Chaffinch belong to a noted family in the animal kingdom, because they wag their ears. Mox is plmserl because chapel is late. He says it gives him great pleasure to see the class straggling in fifteen minutes after time. 210 26.- Mother Pipal is laid out hy a hot liner. Warner gets a black eye and Moyer has his ringer broken-almost enough accidents for one day Sue stops- Cy Young and asks him for a tennis rack to carryto amasquerade. Dr. Mohler looks for Miss Kisner's heart with the X-ray machine, and Miss Kisner tells him not to say anything to the other members of the class if he fails to find it. 27.-The slow footsteps of an old man are heard in the hall of Denny, and when josh Tindal enters the Economics class- room instead of j. Irvin White, Esq., everybody yells. josh does not understand the laughter and is much fussed. S. A. E. dance. Sisk and other famous alunmi are in town. Isle of'Spice give a spicy production. 28.-Super 'Qhas an experience with a supposed burglar, who proves to be a harmless drunk. Glee Club trip to Harrisburg. The Bible and song books are missing in chapel, and everybody is relieved when they find that they won't be bothered by Davenport's tooting. Docky tells the person who stole the Bible to read it. Logan's bed ornaments a campus tree. Davy visits college and talks about my wife. 29.-- Dock Shriner preaches his farewell sermon, and praises john King and the janitor for their co-operation. With the assis- tance of Mclntire, Morgan Sz Co., who work a fiying-tackle on all bright-looking victims, he raises 23150. jolm King, Schwarz, Daven- port and the rest of the college's best musicians perform in the A. M, lf. Zion Church. Davenport accompanies a colored violinist with his horn. Hurrah. 30.-Dr. Gooding asks what makes the grass grow, and then wonders why the class laughs, Stanley Super drops in town. Dr. Mac and Baldy are annoyed by hens cackling in Denny Hall hen coop and hold a whispered indignation meeting. 31 .--Leon Prince tells about the men who dare. Van Blarcom, from a rear seat, watches Vanneman do society. Dr. Prettyman tells Bess Potter that, from the way she reads German, he would think she was a Chinaman. Miss Bowers, on a visit to the farm, is overcome at the sight of grass fwheatj planted in rows. Dr. Gooding suggests that the juniors borrow Ethics books from the co-eds. Faint groans are heard, especially from Bill Housman. Aman.. I.-'1xlliI1g'S are torn up in Denny Hall classrooms, and Mox tells his class that the fools were certainly in their element today. Deacon Williams receives an April-fool telegram. Parsons gets sarcastic in a debate and Anderson calls it a scur- rilous attack. Princeton plays a little April-fool joke on us to the tune of 7-0. , NO. 1 ltl.-KST 2.-Miss Leamy's picture, in a display ease, advertises a bargain sale of photographs. Hensel shows good taste. Bispham eonccrt and Phi Delt stunt. Demee and Lena Hartzel give an exhibition of the barn dance on the campus walk. 3.-Boyd decides to cut all classes and sleeps till noon. Mr Yard and Miss Clark accidentally QD share the same book in Psy chology, Oh, joy! Mac advises the juniors to read the Thurs ton Woman for mllzcalz. 4.-Dickinson, 5, Xl'estern Md., 3. Sayre thinks that the upper class commitee are only kidding when they announce that their rules must hereafter be obeyed: takesa eo-ed to the game and gets into trouble. The scrubs get snowed under, ,IT-O, at Cham- bersburg, but they score I7 errors. Have an exciting experience at the hotel. Long john's faithfu', old blind horse gets tired of working and jumps into the sink behind the Scientific Building. The sight of pulling him out is more exciting than baseball game, and everybody goes to supper with great relish. 5.-Fresh bologna for breakfast. New preacher spouts in Allison Church and receives his first storm of criticism. Housman calls three times a day now. Mutual Admiration class adjourns to hear a preacher tell them all to choose the ministry as a pro- fession. Mrs. MeAnney ill. The co-eds go walking. 6.-joshua Democratius Tindal tells the Economic class that the donkey could not be expected to pull as much as the ele- phant in the grand procession. Evidently josh has changed his principles since he arrived in Carlisle. Mox begs the Sophs, o la. Szcfzvr, to applaud with their heads.. The most wonderful happening in ten years- Bill Lindsay is sick and has to cut classes. 2II 7.H-Midwinter sports held a month behind time. Principal feature is the slugging match between heavyweight gas-bag Harry and Philadelphia Humphreys, which resulted in a draw. Harry carries a black eye for a week after the contest and has an argument two hours in length telling how it happened. Co-eds admire liryels beautiful form. Corning proves his title as the tallest man in Dickinson, and fixes up a vaulting stick with ease, which the coach cannot put up with a ten-foot pole. S.--Gutbub gives his views on cokeducation. He believes in it because he likes the girls, but says it is hard for the girls, because they have to adopt a different mode of life from what they have been living. Snake and lizard show in liosler. Miss llurchenal inquires whether Mr. Schurr has a wife at home. ' 0.---A Snake-eater Schurr tells some more stories and causes some of the co-eds to shiver, by having one of his reptiles swallow a live rat before the class. H. N. Smith meets his Metzger friend downtown, and the Botany class, who are downtown, give him the ha! hal German Band serenades Lloyd Hall at 16011. VI. F. jones' suggestion, and the whole college appears on Pomfret street. 1o.-State-Swartlnnore debate. Misses Lee, Leamy, Keiser and Whiteman attend as candidates for men. All are successful. I-loeh spends a few days in town for the sake of paying a roimiizlj' visit. t ri.---Ursinus, 3g Dickinson, 2. The bleachers are deserted and everybody seeks the protection of the right-field fence -on ae- count of the dust. Miss Leamy goes walking: so does thc Editor- in-chief. Dr. Prettyman informs the German class that, so far as he knows, Miss Gooding is, as yfl, only one. l2. -Gl'Olll day. Lloyd Hall depopulated. Preacher Black wants to sing the same song twice. Miss Lee appears with a Merry Widow hat, which is found, by actual measurement, to be two feet six inches across. A kind friend suggests that on rainy days, W. LI. F. might get under the hat instead of the umbrella. 13.--Miss libberts' new collar makes it difficult for her to come downstairs. She isn't able to see Hoverf' Mox takes exception to the sentence, We rise at six o'clock to study German, objecting that he never could abide lying, even in books. Dr. Gooding to Chaflinch: Now, it is only a sad necessity which keeps me from killing you. 14.-A beer keg with a local-option sign beneath, is suspended from a rafter over the pulpit in chapel. Doeky arrives early, locks the doors and, by means of a torch, breaks the rope and the keg comes down with acrash. Chapel services are short. Doeky only taking time to pray for the misereants. 15.- Stevie and his Botany class leave on a weekls trip to Norfolk, Va., to gather weeds and worms. The Freshman girls ought to be taken in hand by the Sophomore Band. Why only the other day one of them was heard to address the boy next her in Trig as my dear. 16.--Last copy gone to press. Editor sleeps for seventy-two hours and plans a celebration. Good-bye. BOSLER HALL l wwlblil um a ,mm I 'M' wweilllllkIJIIIIWWWIll m, -1 s K' u:11uw1sanm7iih1,f f fi si i:A ,1r1.l1Il4g! W: 51 Cs uw IAH H., - , - Za V 'I '4, . h Qhes , duh L W M M M uf 2- -- XA Yr Ill V Nm I- - XSS ' YUM! H x QL ', 5 ,,.. . .,... ..!!e.!L .... 4111.5 1 ,,, Q9 ,.... ..---.-----4- 1 ...... alll, f ' Si'mIpWlQUQ!'l5'Linn'umlumn mu S.w Mfgifl'iaiuiumumxuunxx rnzull11um !ygggg1 5 F nv' 1K Nwrm,u, A V Q 1 .,, :n gr 'i lv' fa widlllu b 'Y' Z 'ZH'-2' My 1 M! u jaw' M Y . .QLQQ w 7, I , ff : fl fx, '-7 w Y 1 ly , Tv 'mfff5 y'j1f' M eff! j AW ,f nigga I My ,f d A ff W : fil l lb W - QQW MTQQ 'af WW11?p 2Pe 1Qe1 , ,l!. WMlM!lg'I1.j!5'i-Q, WW K, . J M M1 in f Q E ' ' ws I A :I ' 1 ,' 1,,fC 'T,'1'1p.:f' ' - - yd ' ,7 qx.g2W':1f' X63-L1 '-' .W ,Eff-f5I'W 3l il! . X71 ii: W' if U 4 'I 1 r luv- I f ' 'sl su N-J ff! , Ifv'Hf1!lLu 1 , ',.x jx 1, ax Mr! 125511 WI, -,Q -A .-. ,+V f ff 1 ax .. , ww W ,f kiii-fb 'fha -, -- M'Wv w A ' Ifjifil in ' 1 -- 1 K' vifif 1 . 1 , , - , . ll X Tiki!!! 1 - I 4 . ' i' 7 fr - y 'W - X 'X XQ, 7 f QM by ' 'Q 1 - 1 I ,M - 4 rw' I K ggi? XM I X M WMV itfgpfjfi ' f! 'YM 'a wQi .F?Fi9H!fffnf22.. f , ' X WQ Jilisggiiiwfnixllgfl, 4' 5' .4 ' 1 .., . - . - f V 'Nw pi ' 5. ' !1if'3?isi5.'.3l'Efi!! iw 1- Q H.'7glfH-gv ,nr ,. YQ V. I ,, x , . .,,, .1 r,'I-35+ -lj' 4 1i'li!?' , imap-'gfimskgq-5 -'CY ,A l J Iiiz3:lf.ff!f:.'f:s2' xaulkkmi- X-Q - XIX 4 l ':,,f:figEi,?5lAtxE5!a.l X L . E:'55i1?2'f?! 'iisfa45i1W5iw- 3' L- bf ' liHzfii5.Q?!E7E'?,gihignmmjiff ,yf - I WY ' XX ml'4lf:if '51fH?5A52m 4' ' A ,...-.,N W 4 5322Efuiaiimaliizm wmv W IH 1 rf VET? :au -AN' igEfa1 , l , ' + 'mm m Q :Q l15ffmp' 1,,. l . Nw Dickinson School of Law . ' ll' rg' Dickinson School of Law ra11ks among the oldest institutions for syste- ,,, 1,7 4,311 5 matic legal training in the country, having been established in 1836 by Hon. 1 1 'rl gl'f+ 'f John Reed, then president judge of the Cumberland County courts. The l ,,, A' 1. T 1 . School was instituted as a department of Dickinson College, but was at that time f' lim. designated as the Reed Law School. The era of law! schools was then just , it , 'I J it dawning, and the instructionfurnished was rather limited in scope, the classes ,,yg,,. , :W ill meeting only on Saturday afternoons, and being drilled in methods of practice i i t I l t' 5 witho11t much attention being given to the theory of the law. However, the V lvl' fame of the College and of judge Reed were such as to call to the School many ' 'f able students, who have since become illustrious. Thus this department of U Ml the College was put upon a basis which enabled it to endure and to develope I ,' . to its present importance. l . lil The successor ol' judge Reed, as dean of the department, was james H. 1 14,11 ,Mi Graham, LL. B. Following his death, in 1882, the School was temporarily I tn Q l ng: lil ' discontinued, but, since it had proved to be a valuable addition to the College, 4 T A it was not long before the trustees of the latter took steps for the re-estab- Vi 'ii 5 lishment of the law department. Hence it was that, 011 the IOtll of February, Qf.. 1890, the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County issued a charter to . i tl1e llfickimcm School of Law. Among the incorporators were Geo. E. Reed, 'f LL. D., Ex-Governor Hastings, Ex-Governor Pattison, Ex-Governor Beaver, Ex-Chief justice Paxson, Ex-Chief justice Agnew, Chief justice Sterrett, Gov- 8 ' W ee ernor Stone, and many other prominent men. The School was then moved from the narrow quarters which it had previously occupied in what is now the resi- dence of the College President and comfortably located in the present commodious building. William Trickett, LL. D., was elected dean at the re-establishment, and the wisdom of this selection was soon made evident. Under l1is direction the School rapidly extended its scope and influence until it is to-day known as one of the leading institutions for legal instruction, and as one in which the earnest student may receive a training second to none. For a time the course of the School covered but two years, but in 1899, in accordance with the general requirements for more extended legal training, tl1e course was lengthened to three years. Over three hundred men have already graduated from the institu- tion, and are to be found at the bars of Pennsylvania, New jersey, Delaware and numerous other States, where their success bears witness to tl1e elliciency ol the School. 214 J, 1541 LAW SCHOOL BOARD ,I I - mf -ff 1..y. .Nfl a, JI uh , ., ar Arthur Ii. .lnlmsun . . .lunu-:4 l :1y Shi Austin R. Glmno Lou W. liurxxofw .lnlm ll. l nlI1-r lulm T. Olmsted, Cliff-f' N -nv 'P Law School Faculty '-'10 Uk' 510 XVILLIAM '1'RIcIcET'r, A. B,, LL. D. 'IOSEIIII P. MCKEE11AN, A. M., LL. B. Wm. 'l'rioket.t, Dean, spent. his boyhood in l'lIil:IIlelphiII, 1IIIviIII.5 grml Professor of Contracts and Torts' Iluteal from PlIilIIclelplIiII High Hohool when he wus seventeen yours Joseph Parker lwt'Kt'0llfl.ll, lawyer: born nenr Carlisle, Pa., Novem- ol' 11419. He then entcrerl Diokinsori College, 1'CCL'lVl11K the Ilegrvc bor 20, 18769 son of Joseph llannlin llllll Mury Gl'll.llll.l1l Cl'urlmI'J A. B. iII 1883. lle wus Iulcleil to the College l III:IIlty-us nIljIIIII't pro- Mclievllniig 0tll1I5Il.l0tl in public mul privute HCllU0lsl nt. C':II'lisle, PII., lessor mul wus soon elevuiecl to fIIll lJl'llff5S80I'!4lllIl. llU.Vllll.E l!1liC'll up until 1800, I.:rIIIlIIIIte of Dirkinsot. t'olloIri1IlI- pl'PjJ1Ll'll.I0l'y Hchool, 180313 tho stumly of law, he YVIIH Iulmitterl to the fllllIllN3l'lI'LlHl County Hur iII l'lll'lilIlSllNl College, A. li., 1807 Cluter A. MJ? llltfklllsvll 5141001 of 1875. ln 1882 his first. book uppetireml, ontitlerl l.:Iw ol' Liens iII linw, l,l1.13., 1002, 1lllll1ll.l'l'l0tl. AflmitterltotlIcbIIr,1902: 10llt'll01'0f l'enIIsylvuIIiu, u.IIIl elivitecl 1ll1ll'lI fII.vorIIlIlo ooIIIIneIIl. Since then lintin, Nngclish, otv., ljllflilllt-lltll l'I'epIII'IItory HI-hool, 1897-19001 vit-e he has llllllllillfftl l.IIw of l1iIIIitutioIIs, l.IIw of Arlrllllllllllflll for lJl'll1l'lIVll,l of siunv, 1898-1900, Professor of IIIIW, lJlK'klllSUlI Hohool of llenelit of CrcIlitors, l,uw of I3oI'oIII,5lIs, liuw ol' lliI:lIwIIys, liuw, e-Iinre 1002. Metnlxer .lury of Awurrls, PIII-is Exposition, 1900: lI!l,lV of f1I1III'cliIIIIs, Low of l,1ll'llfl0ll,H unal l.IIw of lVitIIesses. l1lBIllllt?l' Jury :Incl Sec'I'etIIry lJepIII'tIII1-Iitul Jury for Sovinl Evonoiny, To these has just been Iulmlucl un uhle treatise, ill two voluines, on Nt. Louis Exposition, 1904: Ileleyzute Univcrsul CoIII:I'ess of 1,IIwyers Tho Law of Crimes iII PcIIIIsylvIIIIiII, lllffllltllllllGl'llIll1l!l.l EVltll!lll'E.H llllll Jlll'lHfP'l, St. Louis, I004. lAll'll1lN?l' 1xlllC1'll31lll Politivnl Svionl-o ln 1890, tlIe Ilcxzrce of l.l1. D. was 0oIIfeI'I'e1l upoII him by Do l,1lllW Uni- Assooiutiong l'eIIIIsylvIuIiII Bur .A!'1N0l'l1J.fltlllI I'oIInsylvIIIIiII. Scotvh- versity. llis t'oIIIIer'tioII'witlI l,llllil1lNUll l.IIw Svhool Ilutos fl'0lll its 1rislISoI1iotyq Phi lletu Kuppug lietII'l'lIetII Pi: l'I'esbytcI'iIIII. R0- I-uorgIIIIizIItioII, ill 1800, when he wus llllllllllllllllrlly chosen Donn. llllltlivlltl. Cvtlfllblliilllr lU'TlfflHH UH lfllllll lftllirs to f0l'1lll1, etc. A. -1. WIIITI2 Hu'r'roN, A. M., LL. B. FIIIINQIS 13. SEI,I.EIzs, ju., A. M., LL. B. A. J. YVlIile llutton, Esq.. wus born iII ClI:IIIIlIeI-slJIIy.g' Pa., lH1ll'f'll '20, wus bum ill Nleghuny'. Pu 'lilly 24' 1876: . wiminmed from lmbliu ,,,, . . . . . , schools of cfll.l'llril0. PII., III 1802: lllll?llfll!tl lJlClilllH0llCUllCl19, beoom- 1814. llls EI1.I'ly Etlllmlflflll wus olItnIIIeIl III the publlr: schools of lllH . . .1 , . , . . . . HIL! lll0l'Blll :I nIeInber of the Beta 1lIutxI lln ll l'1110l'lll1y llllll of the IHLYIVU town, IIIIII lns IJl'9Dl.l.1'llfI0ll for college nt. the well-kIIowII Clllllll- M. B t I. Q . t ' i rl h to 1. 189- Mt? lp I tl 9 Dm,- lIl5l'NlJlll'Ll Avimtlelny. In 1893 Mr. l'lIIttoII enteretl Gettyslmurgz College, . H e, H' xnmm' mile y' 'lm .Mm m 'I m 1' ' 'lu i I i ,. ix . . . . . ,, . llltlflll School of lIll.lV,l.l.llKll'C1'0lVl'tl the tl0l,Zl'l3G of lili. li., III 1809. 511190 l.I'0lll whwh lll8l'llflllIUll he wus f11'Iltll1I1.t0ll III 1891, Wlfll the degree A. mmluutim! from the ,uw wlmol ha Um lmwmhml hw in CHAMP Pu ll., receiving the flll'1Ill0l' degree of A. M. from his Alma Mater iII ' ' ' 'f ' A ' ' 1899. After L!l'lltlllll.l.i0ll fl'0lll Ivollege, Mr. Hutton oIItereIl ns II luw 4 . student in the oflive of llon. 'l'lIIIIl. M. Mahon, of Cll1l.l!llJ0l'NlJlll'j.f, PII., 1 . , mul NVLl.?41lllllll1lFtl to the lFl'1l.IllillIl County Bur ut the Scptentber terin. xx 'l T'LR H' HITLHLER' LL' B' 1809. In full of thc sumo your Mr. llutton cnteretl the lllll'Vl.ll'll Law Wus born FebrIIIIry 20. 1883: wus LL'I'lltl1lIlf0Kl from tlIe Ilillnmn Amul- Sehool, llf!l'ltllllL2 to tnlte the full three yenrs' t'0lll'HF. Ile wus g'I'IIIlII- Ullly ut Wilkesi-1lIII'I'0, PII., 1001: LZl'll.tlllll.16tl fl'0ll1 University of Vir- Iitofl fI'0lIl the uhove institution, ill 1902, l'E?l'l'lVlllll spur:iIIl 0lJllllIlf'Itllll- Iginiu, 1905, II.IlInitteIl to pI1IotiIwe lIefoI'o the Supreme Uourt. of Appeals, tion from llenn .lulnes lim' Ames for IIIeI'itorioIIs work. During: lIis of ViI'p.:iniII, June 27, 19055 IIuIIlilicIl before the some CUlll'1, JIIIIIIIII'y 14. course he wus eler-tt-II to one of the l.IIw S0lIUlLl.I'SlllIPN, XVlllK'll yieltl un 19063 on the crlitoriul stull' of the Michie ltuw l'IIlIlislIiIII: Co., of IIIIIIIIIII llll?llIl1C of one lllllltl1'0tl lllltl fifty Ilollnrs. Mr. llutton is pro- ClIIIrlottsville, A'll'j.2llll1l, 1905v1906. A111-lllll' of lllllll0l'01lS nrtivles l'or fcssor of luw ol' lie:-erlmmts' Estates, l3IIIIkI'IIptr'y :Intl 1,1I.l'flll!l'8lll1J. the luw eiiulyclopt-:lines of VirI.:iIIiII, YVest Virginiti, Ohio, GeorI.:iII IIIIIl lII Iulclition to lIis work iII tho school lIe has estuhlisltval IIII L!Xl!0llG1lt New Jersey. Atltnittecl to prnctieo before the courts of Luzerne lH'tlLfllUl! ut CllLl1llllUI'Sl1ll1'l.Z, lxll.. wlioro luv rvsitlcs. 1l0lll1l.y,PZl.,S0lDl01llllt'l':i, 1006. 216 n ,e ' PM in n ,.ffi. V11 1 x . ex .- '1 ff vi' f , f.,g.u, , .item .,g 1 Yffiiwf ,x ,, ' 1341421 ' , we LAW SCHOOL FACULTY President, Vice President Sccretar Y, , . Ireasnrer, Historian, JACOB T. ATKINS, . RICHARD L. BIGELOW, . SAMUEL M. BIISIIMAN, HONVfXRD j. Cooic, , XVALTER HIIRD COIIRSEN, JOHN C. FORSYTII, . HARRY B. FREDERICK, WILLIAM J. GARDNER, JAMES G. HATZ, . I Senior Class 'Dk' 'Jk' 'Jlv OFFICERS CLASS ROLL Snnnyhurn SAMIIEL A. TEMRO, . Hazleton MERRILL F. HIIMMEI., Gettysburg ARTI-IIIR O. KLIEEMIKN, Seaford, Del. DOLLY O'DEA, . . Scranton CHARLES A.O1 ro, . Portage ,IOSEI-H W. PIERCE,- Catnsaqun ARTEMIO P. IQODRIGUEZ Belcourt, N. D. XVILLIAM IE. SHARMAN, Middletown TIIADDEIIS S. SMITII, 21 JAMES G. HATz HARRX' B. FREDERICK . DOLLV O'DEA . CHARLES A. OTTO JACOB T. ATRINS f Pliiladelpllia Carlisle Wilkes-Barre Scranton Elizabeth, N. ul. , . Bradford Catuno, Porto Rioc Fritztown . Bedford V1 . -t .M- NO'l'l'Il'1Rl vear has rolled bv, and with it another chapter has been added to the history ol' the class of 1oo8. 'l'he remaininfg chapters will, no doubt, appear in the annals of the State and nation, and to these we must refer our readers for the succeeding chapters, for, in june, we, asa class, will bid adieu to Carlisle and the I.aw School, and, while we expect to revisit these pleasant scenes in the future, we will come back as members of thc almnni and not as students. . . U . . U u , 1 ' A writer has said that the lustorv ol a nation consists nl the lives ol her great men. lhe same can be said ol' the class of IQOSQ but, in a short sketch such as this it would be impossible to chronicle the varied careers ol' the different members of the class. ' . w ' - 'll wer we returned, and, havin 1' counted ll0SCS,1l was lound that onlv seventeen old members had a J neared n t tptti H . . , X I l readv for action. Van Scouten, having shown more than usual preeocity, sailed through the State Board examination a year ago and has entered upon the active duties of professional as well as married lite. Skinner was side-tracked 219 I by a business enterprise in Chambersburg, and Jerry Hoover left us to complete his legal educational in a law office in New jersey. To compensate us for the loss of these members our number was increased to eighteen by the admission of 'fBill Gardner, ex. ,O7. XVhether these sturdy eighteen will finish the course remains to be seen. Another pre- cocious member, in the person of Tad Smithjhas passed the State Board, but is still with us, and we hope he will con- tinue to back up the line in the Dean's classes until the end. I XVe would fain review the glorious days of our junior year and fondly dwell upon the happy hours of our famous class banquet and the still more famous junior band, and then pass on to our middle year and once more recall the sport we had in seeing the class of 1909 trying to effect a do jim' organization, and the floury speeches, etc., but space forbids, and the- historian must confine his efforts to a brief review of this'our last year. ' The greater portion of our Senior year has been spent in the library, delving into the law books in search of legal learning and in setting an example as zealous students to those who have just started in the course, which example, apparently, was greatly needed. It requires no proof to establish the fact that the class of IQOS has been earnest in her work and loyal to her Alma Mater. Her work speaks for itself, and, judging the future by the past, success will surely crown her efforts. Having worked consistently in the preparation, she is ready and anxious to face the world and meet the responsibilities of professional life. ' While work has been her motto, she has been interested in every phase of student life. Some of her members have made themselves famous in athletics, and others have turned their attention somewhat toward the social life, and consequently have endeared themselves to the people of Carlisle. It is needless to say that they will be missed. These diversions have been to our advantage, for the world needs well-rounded men, and such we have endeavored to be. In closing this brief sketch the historian feels that it is only a weak and feeble attempt at doing justice to the class of 1908, and that some more able representative should have been chosen to recount her honors in story and song, but the duty having been thrust upon him by the class, the other members by their action are estopped to make com- plaint. C1,Ass l'lIS'l'ORlAN. 7 'i K 7 ,- wx N.. ff . N 1-. iibxsxi ,N -Q5 220 IUR Cl A Mnemonic System for the Seniors 'Ili' 'Ulf '10 In future days, when members of the present Senior Class may return to visit Dickinson, and call to return their respects to Dean Trickett, he may possibly experience some difliculty in recalling their names. To obviate this, he is recommended to adopt the following system of mnemonics, by which means, recalling the marked characteristics or ex- periences ol their school life here will readily lead to a recollection of their names. . Tells jokes-plays tricks-bad man-many sins--ATKINS. I Talks much-says little-big show-'big blow--BIGELOW. Traveled man-sailor man-active man-pushing man-Bus!-IMAN. Lanndryman-always dunning-big bills-small bOOk-'COOK. Solemn face-dark clothes-misleading-no parson-COURSEN. Great caution-much care-plans ahead-foresight--FoRsv'rH. jolly fellow-laughs much-wags head-funny trick--FREDERICK. Big man-big heart-true friend-fine partner-GARDNER. Librarian-very cross-much trouble-scolds l0tSQ-HA1'Z. Mild-meek-modest-humble-HUMMEI.. P Never worries-no trials-easy-going-free man-KLEEMAN. Nice girl-always jolly-darling Dolly-bright and gay---O'DEA. Quiet man-serious face-never smiles-ought to-OTTO. Harmless boy-won't light-runs away-riot HCYCC-PIERCE. Now he-will be-some day-far away-RODRIGUEZ. Great ability-good student-high grade-star man-SHARMAN. Says Dockey -is a myth-for me-to tight with-SMITH. When he-clon't know-talks low-deuced slow--'I'I9MKo. 222 ll? .FQ lllhltl Elllll? itll - lf: C-J---' -l me ng ., .ff 2n::'r.i I - ' ' li W ' in I, , ' 1 lik, 1 lla, Q- Wm 'I' is I . l it ' F ll! l 1 l l i l it 'll' ul' l lll' i : . - . a ' ' l f me a..l,.liLLT. Q ., ' ' I Mi! 'tl' iq Y--.4 1.,. ,fl p- ,,w- V f N V -umlw -1 g- l F' :Q 'L' ,iff N ' i t . af D llll A ll ,1 E gilgglri lit mi Q l,..llall,,i!Eg 51? pl'ljii1IQl :igf Middle Class History ' URING the fall of 1906 the greatest event in the history of the Dickinson School of Law occurred when the Class of 1909 was formed to carry on the affairs' of this institution. The members hailed from all parts of the State at the opening of the school year, and from that time until this each and every one of us has been imbued with that spirit of fellowship and good feeling that has caused us to be characterized as one of the most proficient, energetic and independent bodies of students that has ever enrolled on the Statute Books of Dean Trickett. Upon the historian has fallen the ever pleasant duty of recalling and relating the principal eventsfand occurrences that have marked the two years we have so very pleasantly spent together. Not believing, as preceeding classes .evidently have done, that the truth should not be told at all times, especially in class histories, we shall be unique in that the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth shall characterize this account of our unprecedented progress. It is pleasant to observe that there is not a disturber among our number, and not a time has been when anything but a true professional spirit has been manifested. The dignity of our position, the power of example, and our nearness to the active world have unconsciously given us what might be termed a course in Legal Ethics. lf this year we' have not made history in the usual sense of class history-that it consists of a series of startling events such as 'trushesf' class baseball games, etc.-1--forgive us, we have not had time for such things. If, on the other hand, we regard history as the healthy, conservative and logical 223 sequence of events wl1icl1 have produced a past wl1icl1 will be an inspiration long after tl1e aforementioned junior past- times are forgotten, then, indeed, we lzrwc made history. From the time when,in the fall of 1906 a band of students met and organized themselves into the Class of 1909 until now, when we are about to enter the dignified realm of Seniors, we have grown steadily in knowledgeand power, and have made magnificient strides towards success. We had hardly been together for a month when a meeting was called to elect a president of our Junior Class. Each member was, no doubt, able and willing to accept this most honorable office, and this fact, together with the' atten- dant circumstances, made this election one to be long remembered and cherished in the minds of all of us. VVhen the ballots were finally counted it was discovered that DI. Clarence Funk was to be our leader during our first year here. His meetings were conducted in the most satisfactory manner, and throughout the year he showed himself to be well versed in parliamentary procedure, and to have a keen insight into legal ethics. Each meeting seemed more enjoyable than the preceeding ones, and our president did all in his power to promote good will, fellowship and one common purpose, namely, to advance the standing of the Class of 1909 beyond that of all others. It was during our class election that we were attacked by a cowardly aggregation, known as tl1e Class of 1908, alias Profound Stupidity. They' tried their utmost to disturb our meeting by breaking the windows, throwing sticks and Hour, and doing many other foolish stunts. The room soon presented a picture of devastation brought about by these heathens, and in direct line witl1 the civilization of 750 B. C. If they have not learned to be men, civilized and cultivated, in this far-advanced stage of learning, then, on behalf of the intelligent and prospering Class of 1909, we extend to them our deepest sympathy and sincerest regret, only hoping they will never be cast into jail for being desperadoes and bandits Despite the fact that every member of our Class had to dodge sacks of flour, broken glass and sticks, we stood firm of purpose, unflinching, resolute of mind, and bent on tl1e determination to elect our president. We decided to carry tl1e election through first and then march out into the street in a body and fight for the honor of our Class and in celebration of our successful meeting, The first thing to transpire after that was for Ambrose to leave the crowd and chase Pierce up the street as fast as his legs could carry him. The way Pierce tore up West street would be a credit to Dickinson in the hundred-yard dash, and he was going so fast that he was an l1our late for dinner on his return trip. The only men of the'-Class of 1908 who really showed any fighting spirit were Fat Frederick, Forsyth, Otto and Van Scouten, Our whole Class assembled in front of the Law School, and there was not a Middler ill sight. But around the corner was Fat, who made his presence known, and strove so mightily that it took six of us to control him. In the mean- time Forsyth and Otto were over in their rooms looking on, until they discovered some girls to be eye-witnesses, when their courage returned, and they rushed upon the scene of combat like two brave knights. No sooner had they arrived than Otto was rendered lzors dc combczt, and Proko had Forsyth rolling in the gutter. Van Scouten, also, was speedily covered with his own flour, and thus was the matter terminated. p 22 4 . It was a custom among the ancients to hold a banquet during their junior year, and we decided to follow the time-honored custom. Messrs. Faller, johnson and Olmsted were appointed as the committee on arrangements, and they set the time for February, 27, 1907, and place as Harrisburg. The Middlers were determined to break up our enjoy- able feast, and there iiever was a more disappointed bunch of fellows than they when they discovered that the Class of 1909 had departed for the Harrisburg Country Club to hold their banquet. Needless to say, we were not in Harris- burg long before it was aware of our presence. The banquet was a glorious success, and will long be remembered by our members. During the remainder of our junior year we paid great attention to our studies and spent very little time in frivolities. In the spring we organized a class baseball team, and elected Chase captain and Graybill manager. But the Seniors and Middlers refused to meet us, and thus again displayed their fear of us. Our first year's work had left a satisfied look upon the faces of the Faculty. We had in a few months merited the confidence of our instructors by the able manner in which we mastered the difficult legal propositions which were given us from time to time. Upon our return this year due investigation disclosed the cheering fact that for the most part our Temple of Education was unaltered, save for the unpardonable disgrace inflicted upon its dignity and honor by the entry of the present junior Class. However, acting upon the principle that when unable to speak well of a body of men it is best to keep silent, the historian refrains from any desire he might cherish to roast them. With no little regret we noted the absence of the cheering faces of Barrett, Dotterer, Fishel and Groke. Our hearts were greatly saddened by the intelligence that one of these, our promising and popular classmate, Oscar J. Groke, had met an untimely death. VV e had learned to love and trust him forvhis many good qualities and amiable disposition, and shall ever cherish him in our memories. But now again we assembled to choose a leader for the year, and this time elected Kenneth Mayo for our president. He has demonstrated his fitness for the position by assisting us to avoid any conflict with the Juniors during the present school year. Realizing that such conduct is unbecoming to students of the law, we considerately decided to allow them to goiunmolested. They had their class election with fear and tremb- ling, while the Middlers were pursuing their studies in class, and Professor McKeehan was on guard to give warning if any of the latter became active. Later the juniors held their banquet at the Dutch settlement nineteen miles from Carlisle. We knew 'when and where it was to be, but with due respect to our Faculty, with fond admiration for the high standing of Dickinson School of Law, and with a feeling that we were not preps, but students at law, we decided to refrain from interference with their plans. Another remarkable feature about HIQOQH is that we 'have none of the lamblike meekness characteristic of the Juniors. Instead we consider we have a license to live without consulting the Seniors. A few symptoms of swelled head have developed, but can be overlooked when all the circumstances are given consideration. life are the acknowl- edged leaders of society, being closely identified with all the social features of the School and town. Our Class has con- 225 tributed its share of athletes, and is proud of the fact that one of our number, Charles Harry, has been unanimously elected captain of the Dickinson football team for next fall. Ambrose won his class numerals in hurdling when Dick- inson met Bucknell at Lewisburg, Pa., last spring. He is also captain ol' the Law School basket-ball team that has had such a remarkable record this year. Prokopovitsh, their former captain and star player, is also a member of our Class, but has given up the game on account of injuries sustained during the season. Shipman, the star third baseman of last year's class team, is a likely candidate for that position on the 'varsity, and from all appearances will make a good run for the position. Burgess, our second baseman, isalso a likely candidate for the 'varsity, and will help much to strengthen the team. ' .Tlius we have attempted to show, not only prifnm facie, but conclusively, that the Class of 1909 are not only leaders in society and athletics, but have been repeatedly upheld as a body of industrious and intelligent students, whose keen insight into all legal problems has established a precedent that will go down in the history of our beloved Alma Mater as part ol' the rcs getvtau. We have been repeatedly commended for our exemplary conduct, and held up by the Faculty to the other classes as worthy of emulation. Nineteen nine is, however, not depending upon her past history, although that is resplendent with noble achievements, but she looks forward to thc future, and hopes that still greater things are in store for the School and the Class. Our course at Dickinson is nearly at an end. We will 'pursue the even tenor of our ways until we have completed the senior year. Then armed with the education here secured, we will go out into the world and struggle for fame and fortune. Until that time we bid our friends one and all Au Revoir. 'i w X' lix fix . -of 'fit' i ill. f 'f 49 if -e s e Vigg o - - 'V' 226 Middle Class- aughty Nine. del' Class Officers: lvnwmlmzf ..... ......... , . .KENNIQTII MAYO. lf'irt- f,l't'.l'l'lft'lIf .... . . . hloim A. MORAN. Serrmxry .....,.... ....... M Alu' IC. IRIMCIQICN. Ti'Cl1.YIl!'l'I' .......... . . . .. . ...C.-ml. 0, BICNNER. lI1'.v!or1'r1n . . . ...... -losicvu Il. Gor,ns'ri2IN. X Clm1u,Es A, Amfmosn, CAT, . . . . . Mt. Carmel. Mt. Carmel High School, Ex. 'oxig Couwny llnll, 'o6g Class llnselmnll 'l'e:uug Truck TCHIIIQ Cnptnin Law School Iinsketrhnll Tenm, 'oSg Ouiegn Chi, 'l'hetn Lzuuhrlu Phi Fraternity. It is uuelm.ritnlJln to remml everyone who flocs not lmy his tlr-lrts ns :L knnvef' tltl lllnteh. CN. HQ, 204.5 5 lege work interfere with your plezlsurefl 227 'Nl So we shoulclu't thus regard Cut, Anyway, he usunlly does pny them, sooner or latter-- mostly latter. Ask the girls anywhere hetweeu Mt. Carmel zmrl Cllillllll0l'Slllll'Q, who nufl whnt, he is, and they will tell you runny things, hut not that he is :1 kunve. They would more likely cull him u jack ot' hearts. He will rlouhtless mnke n lawyer of some soft., heiugf very antagonistic, earnest nncl Wloud. I-Ie keeps iu training for his athletics hy :1 flush for the lust. trniu nt the same time :mud plnee every Snturclny evening. Ilis motto is. Don't let your eul- LEE W. llunoliss, LEE, ...... Tunkliannock. Wilkes-Barre High School, llloomsburg Normal, 'osg Class Baseball Teamg Business Manager Mieizocossi, 'osg Kappa Sigma lfratcrnity. 'Z-X man may arapiirc at reputation for truth and veracity which extends five or six miles from his place of residence. U4 Wash., 527.3 I.ce is a lad of few faults aml several virtues, Like lfaller, he has an especial liking for straight plug. t'l'his is not one of his virtucs.j He is rather modest, and frequently becomes greatly obfuscated in the presence of ladies. He says he prefers Miss W-- to any of the co-eds. You can infer that he is very frank, and his honesty and truthfulness are so plainly indicated in his features that we thought the quotation above would be applicable. Burgess is a bright, particular star on the baseball field, and his reputation alone was sufficient to cause the Class of iooS to cringe with fear last spring. He is a man who attends pretty strictly to business, and will turn this faculty to good use in his profession. He has aided materially in the work on this department of the ltllcnoeosxi and should be given full credit therefor. Minn' liuizttinwii liiuciciex, . Hollidaysburg. Hollidaysburg High School, Holliclaysburg Seminaryg Class Secretary, 'oS. lt, is not. for the judiciary to interiuethlle with the question as to what, is or what is not. the proliei' sphere of woman. C9 Ct. Cl., 346.3 Hence, it followed that this particular young lady was allowed eventually to register as a student at law, and will soon, we take it, be admitted to practice. Cer- tainly Miss Bracken has the energy, determination and ability requisite for success as an attorney, and such we bespeak for her. She likes to make every minute count, yet, though very studious, has little time for cases, but confines her attention to Bigelow on Torts and similar texts. 'l'old the Dean she desired to bc called on in class, and has since recited to him several times. Takes a holiday fat Hollidaysburg or elsewlierej when she sees fit, usually telling the Dean of her intention to do so, but not asking his permission therefor. Soon became acquainted with all the boys in her classes, and, as she has a pleasant smile for everyone, has hosts of friends among them. Cain. fiscal: BHNNER, Ciuu.,'l ...... Coatesville. Dickinson, 'o7, Class Treasurer, 'oSg Raven's Claw, Phi Delta 'l'heta Fraternity. Wisdom isa defense. C71 Miss., l90.J llcnner, known as The human dynamo with the Cortelyuian pompadourf' has dis- ported himself for more years than the most of us in this academic environment of Carlisle. Not content with the honors and popularity gained in College, he has entered Law School, whence it may be seen that his desire for undying fame is insatiable. l3enner's most coy and favorite remark is, I don't know. But he does know, just the same, and is only fooling. He believes in saving for himself all the time he can. Hence, he comes late to classes and leaves early to avoid the mere formalities of opening and closing the lecture periods. Une of his young lady friends thinks he may soon become Governor, but her opinion may be unduly influenced. We think he will succeed in life, however, for he has lots of pluck and energy. 228 jouN FAi,i.ER, Dll'l'CH, .....,. Cm-lisle, Carlisle High Schoolg Chairman junior llanquet Committee, Assistant Manager Mlcuo- cosn, 'o81 Delta Chi Fraternity. '1'lierighLt,o enjoy the use of tobacco is a natural right, that is not forbidden by law. C89 Ky., 222.5 Whenever the Carlisle Gas and Water Company suspendsoperations, or'l'he Mount lflolly Trolley Line is snowed under, jolm comes up to l,aw School for a little recreation. I-ie holds the record for preparing CPD the largest muuber of eases in the shortest possible time, is an adept at chewing tobacco and also has somewhat of a reputation as a fisherman. He is a good looker, good dancer, and possesses marvelous argumentative propensities, especially when the subject under discussion is of no moment. He is never in a hurry and has faith in the eternal fitness of things. He believes that New York City is the king-pinl' of the universe, and delights in relating his experience while there, jolm expects to argue Cumberland County law, and we wish him all success. Surely, if business tact and shrewdncss are fundamental, his career is now established. In that line he is already our counselor and our guide. l,l I'IllQR B. lflHV.XRlJS, jr'onE, . Shenandoah. Kutztown Normal School, Millersville Normal School, Principal Shenandoah High School: Toast at junior liautpietg Delta Chi lfra- ternity. Experience, undoubtedly, is the better part of education. 418 Ut.. UI. 537.5 I-lere. kind friend, is a wonder. This man of stern countenance came to Law School a confirmed bachelor and with an avowed intention to do nothing. Init study. He stuck closely to his purpose during his junior year, but, alas, since he has completed the course in Domestic Relations, Cupid is no longer out inthe cold. judge takes great delight in relating his experiences and esca- pades. From his point of view there is no phase of human conduct in which he has not at some time participated. Whenever anyone tells him of an experience Luther invariably 'tgoes him just one better. There is nothing which he has not undergone, but the climax of all was reached when the band played for his special benefit while he was taking the preliminary examination at Wilkes-liarre. judge is very sarcastic and likes to scare small boys. To attain this latter end he some- times assumes a pose similar to that of l-lomer's bust in the Bosler Memorial Library. AUSTIN R. CILXSIE, Doc,', . ...... Clearlicld. Clearfield High School, 'o2g Captain Class Baseball Team, 'ojg 'lihcta Lambda Phi Fraternity. In tfho game of poker each party plays for himself. CTU Mo., -18.5 Doc hails from the wilds of Clearfield County, where, before coming to Carlisle, he taught in the common schools. This may account for the scarcity of hair which is evident whenever his head gets in line with your vision, At first we thought he was a victim of mar- riage, but this proved to be an incorrect guess. Hence, we are forced to the conclusion that the kids must have gotten the better of him on several occasions. Docl' likes to plays--well, we wou't say what, but the number of pennies he carries looks suspicious. However, he curbs his propensities enough to do some poling each day. When he gets into practice he will doubtless be able to carry more pennies. 229 CLAIR N. GRAYBILL, DEM0sTHENr3s, .... Thompsontown. Airy View Academy: Bloomsburg State Normal Schoolg Central Pennsylvania College, 'ozg Toast at Junior Banquet, Class Baseball Team, Divided the Real Property Prize, 'o7,g I. O. O. F. lt is needless to make the speech long because the case is weak. C82 Ga., l56.D Pause, Dear Reader! For here is the orator of Blue Juniata Fame. But did he sup- pose for one minute that said Juniata, as it courses by the banks of Tlummpsoutown, carried in its stream any intoxicating beverage, he would immediately have the same wiped from the map. liy actual calculation Graybill has discovered that every time he misses a recitation he loses just 21 cents worth of learning. Further, he has lost only eight minutes, actual working time since he entered the Law School. For energy and perseverance he is a marvel and our premier. He also has some abilities as a crooked politician, He expects to practice country grocery law in Juniata County, and incidentally inform the agriculturists of that district that Mad- Dog signs are of no legal elTect. When Graybill meets the State Board Examination he .will pass it just as easily as Daniel Webster made his greatest speech. And he won't need his Juniata County pull to do it, either. WM. Ciuu.'1'oN HAiuusoN, CARL, . Brunswick, Md. Frederick College: Dickinson, Ex. 'oog Vice Presi- dent Junior Class, '07, Kappa Sigma Fraternity. In taking a wife a man does not put himself under an overseen C61 Gu., 398.D Hence, we can assure Harrison that it is not for any such cause a risky thing to marry. Probably, though, he does not require our assurance. Vile notice that he eo centratcs his attention very thoroughly while in the librar This is doubtless done so that he may have more time t devote to his case. This and his professorship in the Car lisle Commercial School occupy his attention very full Still, he has been able to cultivate the acquaintance o some of his classmates, and is a particular friend of Burges He is always well dressed, and takes pains that the curl o his hair shall be just right. He expects to practice i n Washington, D. C. We hope that he soon acquires 2 goodly clientele, for that should enable him to attain tha perfect bliss which is unknown to bachelordom. Cimiuais HARRY, CHARLIE, .' . . Berwick High School, '98, College Football Tcan n- y. 0 Y s i f 1 t . . . Berwick. IQ Theta Lambda Phi Fratcrnityg I. O. O. F. The brain is a pulpy muse-x. C3 lloust, tDel.D, 103-7 This remark may not be applicable to Harry, but it is to the fellow who tries to stop him when he has decided to make a long run for a touchdown. Harry is now the mainstay of the college team, and has for several years been one of its leading men. It is unnecessary to reiterate the defeats which he has prevented and the victories he has won for Old Dickinson. When oll' the gridiron he is happiest when wearing his coat and collar on a nearby chair, with his feet propped on a table, while he discourses on the game laws and dogs. 4 He never allows himself to be stumped, which accounts for his wandering about the campus at midnight cn rlv.rlmln'1l0. He is an authority among the Juniors on criminal law, being conversant with all the leading cases on the subject. Will doubtless make a brilliant criminal lawyer if he doesnlt allow himself to be disturbed by ideas of legal ethics. 230 XV. L. PIIBBS, 'iFA'I'lIER,H ....... Crgggnn, Altoona High School, Dickinson College, '073 Phi Delta 'l'heta Fraternityg Delta. Chi Fraternity. A person, asa citizen, has a legal right. to nuu'ry. C40 Ill., 186.3 Here, in truth, we have a sad-visaged man. Coming direct from Doekey Reed's ttttelage, he continues to pursue the even tenor of his way, onward and upward, to his goal and- Her. His sober countenance can only be accounted for by considering the t'lliCClS of that old, old allliction--love. Ofttimes in the classroom his gaze floats ceilingwards, his face becomes a blank and he is enwrapped in sentimental admiration of his chosen one. Hin, Suqlqlqnly, when called upon he returns to -Iosey's cold-storage department with a start. He then be- comes engaged in such a spirited argument on marital rights as to cause Prof. Mclieehan to write another article on Lateral Support from a different point of view. Ilibbs isa good student, and will no doubt, succeed in both the line of his chosen profession and that of his chosen one. Rurn li. jwcons, . . . Wyoming. Wyoming High School: Wilkes-Barre Female ln- stituteg junior Class Secretary, 'o7. The eourt will not dare to tleeiile a question of right by a rule of courtesy, aml substitute deference to the female sex for deferem:e to law. G0 lla., 649.3 Ruth-as her girl friends doubtless call her--re- minds us considerably of those lines of someone about Helen of 'l'roy: A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. She isalways most dignilled, and usually quiet and undemonstrative-- except for a rather peculiar manner of indicating disapprobation. When she lirst came among us we thought her cold and reserved, and were just a little afraid of her, but most of usare over that now, and find she is a very true friend. She has entered thoroughly into our class spirit, and properly showed her contempt for the upperclassmen who sought to break up our junior class election. An earnest student, who persists in working, even when the library is icy cold. She, like our other co-ed, can and does recite to the Dean and to Professor Mclieehan. The ability indicated in this and other ways will surely enable her to turn to good account the legal knowledge which she shall acquire in Dickinson School of Law. ARTHUR B. ,lol-INsoN, AR'1'u5, ...... West Pittston. West Pittston High School, 'oog 'l'riumvirate Comus Club, Theta Lambda Phi Fraternity, Assistant Editor Micnocosm, 'os Lawyers are in the habit. of eharging their clients for services. C95 Ga., 713.3 Artie will probably make sure that flI..t' clients pay value for the advice they receive, possibly using the per foot method for determining the said value. Certainly he has a long head at a bargain and knows when the price is right for him. Incidcntally he lets you know this and other things about himself. He has a very plausible manner ol' presenting a subject, which manner he doubtless acquired from selling Brooklyn real estate. lt is in this harmless pastime that he spends his summers. He tells us he has been in New York City. lielieves in the asso- ciation of capitalists, also association wifi: them. Is rather a, cynic, but is learning toconeeal the fact. A shrewd, logical thinker, who sometimes shows Professor Mclieehan what the law logically should be, even though it isn't so. With this keenness of mind and a marked business ability, he will doubtless attain prosperity, whether he keeps to the field of law or sells real estate instead. He has been of very material assistance in the preparation of this volume, for which he has the deep gratitude of the editor. 231 jonu CLARICNCIS Fruit, IfuNi:i15, ..... Harrisburg. Harrisburg High School, Princeton, 'o5g junior Class President, 'ojg Class Baseball Team, 'o7g Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. To tlo as one pleases, even when he pleases, is his own business, to ant absurdly is a very precious right. Q02 Ga., 697.3 l?unkie is one of the most independent men in the schoolg he doesn't give a darn for anyone. Is addicted to sporty socks and loud ties, of which he has a great nmltitude, com- prising not only the colors of the rainbow, but an infinite variation and combination of them. Is usually seen in a blue suit, white shirt, lavender tie, and munber twelve yellow shoes. He has loved and lost, so doesn't bother the ladies much, but does go up in the air when one smiles at him. He will no doubt make a good lawyer, as he has a smooth tongue and a large vo- cabulary of big words, which he sometimes uses correctly. Cnnsrtsiz A. G.tiua.tT'1', HHLACKSTONE II., White Mills, Honcsdale High School, 'ogg Perkiomen Semi- nary, 'o5. A man must be almost a drivcling idiot who docs not know what beer is. Q58 Wis., Ii9.D Well, Chester is no idiot, even if he did have to take that Criminal Law examination over. Moreover, he is, as a rule, very sober and temperate. Under the influence of a good chum he has led an exemplary life among us, and has attended strictly to business. Reads Carlyle, limer- son, Bacon, etc., and considers the jokes in the Mlckocosm very shallow wit. Is a great. admirer of Blackstone, and believes thc Commentaries contain better law than modern texts, or even Pennsylvania statutes. Has a broad, un- furrowed brow-t hat infallible index of the brain within. Had to wear a number ten hat when he entered Law School, but now does well with a number seven. Studied logic and oratory in college, and applied both in his moot-cottrt work until the boys laughed, after which he became com- monplace like the rest of tts. Is a sincere, ambitious lad, with a decided amount of perseverance, which will enable him to make good in his chosen profession. ,losiien H. Goi.os'ri9iN, i'GOI,lJX', ,,,... Bradford, Bradford High School, 'oog Class Historian, '08, Class Baseball Team, Football Squad, Theta l,ambda Phi Fraternity. We all know that boys of eight years of age indulge in athletic sports. C100 Pa., 144.5 Goldy'l has his eye on the quarter-back's job for next fall, and is going after it. If he takes the matter as seriously and goes at it as consistently as he did last year, some of the boys want to look out. When not in his football logs, he is one of the fashion plates of the Law School, being always well groomed, and, incidentally, much addicted to the use of talcum powder. Has invented new football trousers, which may be nicely creased and are expected to be very popular with those playing to thc grand-stand. Also invented l,egilium Segilium, whereby he became famous. Isnlt adverse to holding another class ollicc next year, and will enter into any political deal for it. Greatly enjoys reciting to Uncle joe. 232 - ADRIAN H. jomss, joN1-:sns, ...... Hazleton. Hazleton Business College, ,OQQ Stroudsburg Normal, '04, Lehigh, lix. 'oSg Luzerne County Club, Theta Lambda Phi Fraternity. Anything may be argued, no doubt. til. ll. Ill lilo., 588.5 There is no doubt but that jones would rather argue than eat. And such arguments! When he starts one in the library the angry mob'l soon shouts vehemently, Put him outlv lint even that won't stop it. He still argues to himself. If a propensity of this sort has anything to do with it he will surely make a great lawyer. lt is really too bad that ladies don't'sit on juries. jones would win every time then, for his bright face, soft brown eyes, pearly teeth, and ingratiating CPD manner are irresistible. lle has piqued Carlislc-'s society girls by eonsistentlv refusing to mingle with them, hence there is among them a considerable excitement when a pad- dockloverioat, xxith jones safely buttoned inside, appears in the olling. He had best be cautious, fort tis is .eap 'ear. jonn KOPYHCIANSKI, i'KfJl'X',,, . Shamokin, Shamokin High School: Keystone State Normal, 'oog 'l'heta Lambda Phi Fraternity. When a man becomes a lawyer he does not have to lose his wits.' til Ni ash. Terr., 131.3 Neither should a boy lose his wits when he tries to recite in a class in Law School, But 'lohn will outgrow this. One ean't properly appreciate Kopy,'l even with the cut opposite to help. He isa hard student when not traveling between Carlisle and Mechanicsburg. Clflow often he has threatened to liek the correspondent to the IJ1'clci11.vmz- fan if a report of those visits should appearlj Well, he holds the college record for having made the greatest num- ber of trips between the aforesaid villages in the shortest period of time. Along with Kopy'sl' law work, he is now taking a course of calisthenics. If, as a result, he becomes as broad as he is tall, he will certainly become a mighty man, for his long suit-why, they are all long, have to be to cover him. May hc make an equally long-headed law- ver. QIURLIQS M, KVM-Z, UlillKTZIQY'7i ,,,,, 'l'hompsontown. Altoona High School, Dickinson College, 'o7g Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, Delta Chi Fraternity. Blush and milk for slllmer, and pickled pork, boiliill ninth, potatoes, for dinner, is not a. luxurious diet. Cl IT :., sm-, When the 'fConnnons decided to go into the hands ofa receiver, Kurtz, desiring to take care of the famished herd, took upon himself the burden of feeding the multitude. How well he has succeeded is best shown by the great loss in weight Uliatl' Frederick has experienced. But we believe Kurtz tried to be fair with him. The only other trouble he has had in that line was a dispute as to whether his laundry bill was to be deducted from Cookfs board. At present the question is unsettled, also the bills. Kurtz is somewhat ofa copyist, lus malnncr of laughing being almost an exact reproduction of Reppy's. I-lc is never seen Ill pubhc unless accom- panied by Hibbs. We understand this is all for Kurtz's benefit and advancement. ljrom the way he rushes to his meals, he should be a lmstler in business and law, and quickly rise tothe height of being district attorney for his county. 333 KIENNIETH Mixvo, HANK, ....... Smethport Sniethport I-ligh School, 'otg Syracuse University, '05-'06, Assistant Business Manager l'itH'1l1H-, 'osg President of Class, Middle Year, Delta Chi Fraternity., Divided the Con- tract Prize, 'oy A mau's limbs are also the gift of the wise Creator. To these, therefore, he has a natural ililktirggiltt l?gl::. 1lm b We are very sorry this picture portrays only the head and shoulders of this wonderful man. llut. it would require an entire page to show the actual length of his legs. Hank possesses a peculiar faculty of getting tangled with himself. Whenever he gets in a hurry, which is very seldom, he is in great danger of tlying apart. Hank is a good student when not sleeping, and by some hook or crook he has acquired a great drag with -loseyf' Perhaps this is explained by the fact that joe isa good liive-Hundred player, and Hank considers that a valuable consideration. Ile has great faith in the simple life, but doesn't seem to be able to practice it., When not hissing, he takes great delight in talking over war remini- seenees with Grand Army men. ' ,Ions lhiumennr Itltmnmnn, Lick, Mauch Chunk Swarthmore Preparatory Schoolg Villa Nova College, 'oo--'org Delta Chi Fraternity. Inasmuch as dogs have no relatives competent to register their pedigrees, it is competent for sur-Ii records to be kept by their owners, friends and admirers tltltl Tenn., ZHTD. Hold! Hold! For here we have an ambiguous enigma in the form and name of a Irish Republican, who claims The Switzerland of Amerieal' as his home. and withal jack is the lleau l3runuuel of our class, I-Ie hasas many as eight complete suitsof clothes, all the latest fashion books, and about fifteen pairs of boots, He possesses a dainty little foot, which is peculiarly adapted to resting on a brass railing, such as graces the inside of hotel windowsf And he boards at the New Wellington, we would have you know. He is particularly fond of dogs, and can call all the society curs in Carlisle by their proper names. He likes to sit around, smoke a big pipe, and dream of days when he and his chautleur will lie speeding across the sands of Montana in his own Pierce-Arrow. joun 'l'. UIJYISTEID, U-lOlIN,H .... . . Coudersport Coudersport High School, 'oqg Williamsport-Dickinson Seminary, 'oog Class Treasurer, 'oyg Banquet Committee, 'o73 Divided prizes in Real Property and Contracts, 'o7g Assistant liditor l'nr1m1i, 'osg liditor lVIlCROL'O5M, 'osg Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, F, Sz A, M. Mere names are of but little import:uu'e t5tl Barb. N. N ., l5TD. The Deau's new motto is, When all others fail in recitation, call on Olmsted. This sutliciently portrays the standing of this man in our class. t'l'he remainder of this etTusion of an associate editor, being too manifest tlattery, has been blue-penciled by the editor, He desires to utilize the remainder of the space here allotted in sincerely thanking all those who have so kindly assisted in preparing the material for this department of the MICROCOSM. 'l'heir cheerful readiness to advise and assist has greatly lightened the ditliculties of the task. As the work has more deeply interested him in his classmates, so he hopes that this volume may weld more tirmly the bonds of fellowship among them, and be to all a pleasing memento of their course in the Dickinson School of Law.j 234 ANDREW S. PROKOPOVITSII, Packs, .... . Forrest City. St. 'llhomas College, 'ogg Stroudsburg Normal, '05, Theta Lambda Phi Fraternity, Basket-ball Team. Courts cannot take judicial notiue of the proper ortliography or pronunciation of names. t2ti Minn., 2516.5 Now dou't. be misled by the name, for, despite it, Proke is American born and a loyal citizen. He isa capable man and a hard student, though he may not look it. Still, like some others, he is often found with a suspicious number of pennies in his pocket, and is often heard to strenuously object to a kitty in the game, whatever he means hy that. He is uever seen with the ladies, for he believes that ladies and law donlt mix. f'l'his opinion he has had allirmcd by Dean Trickett, if no others.D. We believe that the Lackawanna Bar will acquire a valuable addition when Proke graduates. 1'IA1e'rI.142v Lmon IllCI'LOGLI.C, REP, . Altoona. Altoona High School, Ashland College, Dickin- son Preparatory School, Class Baseball Team, Delta Chi Fraternity. The fact, that a lawyer advises foolish eondnet does not, relieve it- of its foolishness. 182 Me., 288.3 Rep is our boy CPD wonder. To call him anything else would he to do him an injustice, and he would say, Ah, well, now, fellows. He has an inexhaustible supply of jokes and stories copied from Poor Richard's Almanac CIT. c., the 1908 NIICROCOSMD. He can jolly the girls in a most clever manner, and has a style of laugh exclusively his own. It is a sort of a cross between a mulcis bray and the rattling of a window-shutter. He plays some baseball, and claims that if he was a little faster he could play with the Altoona Tri-St ate League team, But his ideas of speed do not coincide with our own. He studies hard and long, walks beautifully and is exceptionally polite. He also believes in co-education. We would speak of his many lady friends, but as that is a rather delicate subject with him, we refrain. For particulars call upon Sammyl' Buslnnan. tlixlnlss F. SHIPMAN, 'iSl'lIl'l'Y,H ....... Sunbury. Bucknell Academy, 'oog Lafayette, A. B., 'o5g Alpha Chi' Rho, Delta Chi Law Frater- nity, B. P. O. Eg Business Manager Forum, 'otig Assistant liditor Mlenocosm, oS. A man is not an habitual rlrnnkai'cl merely because he occasionally gets to feeling good. Cl IU lowa, 248.3 Otherwise we would have little hope for Sloppy, for he is always happy. Breaks into a smile cvcry time he enters the library. What else could he be, or rlo, with that freckled face, curly head, and inveterate tendency to joke, which makes him even think in puns and epigramsl 'llhcy do say that while at Lafayette he was alllicted with excessive modesty, but the saluhrious atmosphere of Dickinson seems to have cured him of that. Is one of Professor Hitchler's favorite pupils, and often starred KXJ in Criminal Law recitations. Shipman is a mighty lively little fellow, and, though none too fond of work, manages to accomplish a large amount just the same. Being also of a practical turn of mind, and having the happy facility of making friends, he is sure to win a name for himself wherever he may locate. He has manifested an active interest in the success of this volume, and perfect readiness to assist in its preparation, many of the features of the law department being his suggestion. The editor hereby expresses his gratitude for the assistance:so cheerfully given. 235 tTu.uo.i5s Niisnrr Umocu, Cu.xs., ..,. C it Lafayette, 'o5g 'l'rimnviratc g 1'hi Gannna Delta lfratcrnity. All young babies look alike. L81 Minn., 5lfl.J This h'1ndsome'child, whose picture appears 'it ths. left isthe fr t f t f f l , . . . , . ' ', . lg, ea ,Brea ,1,,reat5,,ranc child of the first president of Dickinson College. As may be seen bv all, he is very good looking, and it was with a great deal of hesitancy that he allowed his picture to appear, being 'tfraid that tl ' - , ' 1 - . . ' ' w len Larlislels f.ur daughters saw it they would make still more determined eflorts to meet him. He can't endure girls, and finds them a regular pest. His favorite occupation is reading the riot act to the landlady. When he passes his State Board examinations he is going: to practice with the old man. The firm name will be Ulrich and Father. lfRlilDlCRlCli W. M,u:it,xm', Mac, ...... lt lt. Carmel. liloouisburg State Normal Schoolg lix-Principal Mt. Carmel High School. A person ns n citizen has a legal right to marry. C-ffl lll., ISGJ This is indeed 'L verv modest mm whom nc were ll l t . ., ,. . 1 , ' '- ' 'f itweress o persuade that he should allow his picture to be here publicly dis' played. And yet he is not so wiji' homely, nor so old, but that some fair damsel may yet gaze upon lns face with true friendliness Cif not morej. Hence may be deduced the facts that Mac is very sot, and a confirmed CPD bachelor. Since graduating from the Iiloomsburg State Normal School, some time during the last century, he has enjoyed a teacher's success docsn't necessarily fill his pocket-book, and hence eration. While ue might intimate that there isa possibility of spoiling a certain ex-teacher known to the writer, he will become one of the no mconsiderable success as a teacher. But he has discovered that is now preparing for a wider field,with chances of greater remun- a good teacher to make a poor lawyer, yet, if Mac does as well as foremost lawyers at his local bar. .Ioiuv A. Moiun, 'll'lJHlC,l7 . . . . . . . Ccntralia. Ccntralia lligh School, liloomsburg Normal, Vice President of Class, Middle Year. A judge is not a mere moderator of it town lll0CtillXI.H CITU U. S., 1558.5 Here is another bashful boy off 'several years. All we have said of his friend Magrady applies to -Iudge,'l only he admits that he may not ulwuniav be a bachelor. Hailiug from Columbia County, along with -lohn G, Harmon,ex-candidate for State Treasurer, Moran is naturally a staunch Democrat, and is still trying to figure out why Harmon didn't win. 'ludge,'l strange to relate, came to Law School to study law, and seldom deviates from his trodden path. Occasionally Kleeman lures him down to the Hole-in-the-Wall,l' but the occasions are rare, and the sessions short-lived. He is a man with a purpose, and, outside of sleeping, eating, working and spirited discussions with Graybill, finds little time at his disposal. Sometimes, however, when work is slack, he and Graybill take a short stroll and discuss the f -'L ' ,' ' ' l ' ' ' ' 5,rc.1 contrast in co or between the waters of the Blue Juniata and those of the mme streams of the anthracite coal regions. 236 1 asaqna. 1ln fllbemoriam In the Fall of 1907 the return tu Law Seluml ol' the Mirlrlle Class was saclclenecl hy the news of the cleath at' their friend anrl elassmate, Oscar nl. Grnke, which occurred in a mining aeeiclent, un August iz, 1907. By this event not only the Class of 1909, hut Diekinsfm Sehuul of Law, lust one ol' its must loyal and prmnising members. Usear was well known in our eullege community, having heen several years in Conway Hall hefnre entering the School of Law. He was one of the leading mon in his fraternity, Sigma Chi, ancl played an important part in the college athleties. Besides possessing sueh qualities, he had proved tn he a gtmcl and consistent slurlent, anrl one who hrought to all wha knew him a happy smile and friendly greeting. Such men are missed. , The Class wishes to express its sincere sorrow at the hiss ul' one whwse life can he truthfully saicl to have heen nxarkecl hy luyalty tu friencls, high ideals, unlailing gaacl nature, aml many other qualities which enclearerl him to all who knew him. 2.37 President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, I Historian, JOHN O. BEAM, . FEARON B. BELL, . BEN BRANc1fI, . W. IELMER BROWN, JR., OLIVER H. BRUCE, HURTIS B. BRYANT, . J. VINCENT BUTLER, LEVI CARL, . SPENCER S. CAsE, EUGENE G. COIIEN, . THOMAS B. COLLIIQR, ScoTT H. COOR, JOHN W. DAv, JR., EDGAR EASTER, . CHESTER D. FETTERIIOOE, THOMAS J. GROVER, . Junior Class 'iv 'bk' 'nk' OFFICERS . DAVID C. SPENCER RUS!-EEL C. MAUCII LAURA M. XVILSON BURTI5 B. BRYANT . . . SPENCER S. CASE CLASS ROLL Duncrmnon NVILLARD M. HESS, Philadelphia Wilkes-Barre JOSEPI-I B. JENKINS, . Carbondale . Nc-squchoning CIIARI.Es ALVIN JONES, Newport Atiuntic City, N. J. HORACE B. KING, . Smcthport Wesicfnlwfti Md. I J. M. KINNARD, . Wrightsville wilkeS'Bm'm J. ARTIIUR KRINO, Salix Carlisle RUSS-IEL C. MAIICII, I Hellertown ' Keffsvme WALTER J. IWCCLINTOCK, Meadeville New York City I wnkesmunlc I GEORGE J. A. MILLER, Slntmgton Philadelphia PHIL L. MOYER, . Millcrsburg . Carlisle MARIE E. S. RIIEIN, Rowling Old Cmword DAVID C. SPENCER, . Cutasaqun 1 Cam-,,mi,, .JOHN P. XVANNER, Reading Spmc-C Qrcck LAURA M. XVILSON, . Newark, N. J. Wapwallopcn BEN J. W OHL, . Johnstown 238 t6QZ?i,.'-s f -+ LU- l.t?l l!'V 3.......... kit I if IJL J ii U- ' A I ill 14.3 1 . Rfb 1 fi ill n Junior Class History 'Dk' 'Dk' Ok' The cifolution, ol' this year's junior Class has been phenomenal. As some high mountain peak rears its head far above its fellows so the class 1910 e'en o'ertops all other junior classes that have ever entered Dickinson Law School. The reasons for this are obvious, not the least of them being that we can claim a member from W apwollopen, a distinc- tion we feel sure of which no other class can boast. Our David Spencer was elected class president and has since captured l y ' ' D ,cstic Relations To the credit of the members of the Middle class, it did not take them long to ascertain al prizes in om 1, A . 1 that 1910 was their superior in every respect. Those few who failed to so ascertain had it impressed upon them by a midnight visit from a band of Hessians, and a certain member of the Middle class put to shame the illustrious Patrick ' - ' -' 4 A f ' '1 b . oration delivered at the Fair Grounds for Henr and eclipsed the mightiest Liforts of Cicero and Deinost ienes y 'ln Y the edihcation of certain juniors. Not only in scholastic attainments has the class of 1910 been a bright and shining star, 239 but it has achieved athletic feats worthy of mention. Over the face of many a grave barrister in future years will Hit a smile as l1e recalls that memorable morning when he was a member of tl1e class of 191o and l1is fellow-classmate, Miller, with a covenant of warranty for an opponent, won the greatest race that has been run since tl1e days of the Olympic games, by reason of the cmfcmmt failing in breath. That smile will broaden into a grin when he recalls how a certain co-ed, to the surprise of the whole class, told one of the learned professors that there was a particular charm in having a man near. At present we feel sure that most members have advanced far enough so that they are able to distinguish between a right of dower and a tort. I F Feeling assured that IQIO will keep up their brilliant work throughout the tlrree years' course, we refer them, in closing, to tl1e words of America's greatest poet: ' The heights by great men reached and kept VVere not attained by single flight. But they, while their companions slept, NVere toili11g upward through the night. :Wa fn.. L 5 1 c Q X Wxxslll. M f-A Q E, llltlel - cf, V, 1 if ffolvll Q r, . ,' lr ' ' ,, ,T 'P P salt, is fqux- '- rxQL . 240 J UNIOR CLASS Delta Chi Fraternity Founded at Cornell University, October 13th 1890. JIv'Jk'1k' MEMBER OF THE COMUS CLUB ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 25. FRATERNITY MAGAZINE, DELTA CHI QUARTERLY. FRATRES HONORARRI, Io. FRATRES IN FACULTATE, IQ FRATRES IN URBE, Io. CHARLES A. OTTo, RICHARD L. BIGELOW, TH.-XDDEUS S. SMITH, HARTLEY I.. REPLDGLE, JOHN B, MULHEARN, LUTHER B. EDWARDS, JOHN FALLER, joIIN W. DAY, ju, josxsvu B. JENKINS, 1908. 1909- , IQXO, 242 JOHN C. FORSYTH WALTER H. COURSEN SAMUEL M. BUSHMAN, JR. KENNETH MAYO JAMES F. SHH-MAN CHARLES M. KUKTZ W. LLOYD Huaxas CIIESTER D. FET'1'ERlIOOF EDGAR EASTER s X ' - 1- 5Wf f K ' , 1 f'fLi'5! 1 -2- .fs ,. 1 IN ,1 . . .4 Qx U ,UL .-. ,-.Ny , -ru., . .. , A- , . RN Theta Lambda Phi Fraternity CFounded at Dickinson School of Law, February 18, 1903.5 .'o!C Jk Jk' MEMBER OF THE COMUS CLUB ACTIVE CII,xP'I'm::4, Io. FIMTIQRNITX' INMIQIIZINIIS, HTIIE P.'xI'EIz I3ooIc, FIeA'I'IcIcs HONOIQARIII, 3. FImTIeI3s IN FIxcI'I.'r.vI'E, I. IfIm'I'IeI5s IN URI! IQOS. joSIEI'II W. PIQIIQQIE, WII,I.I.wI -I. GAIQIINISR, SAMVIEI. A. 'l'I2mII:o 1909. CIIAS. A. Arsmkosrt, ANDREW S. PIaocIcoI-cwITsII AIIs'I'IN R. CILISE, ADRI.-IN H. 'IUNIES .IIISIEPII I-I, G0I,Im:4TI9IN, .IOII-N IE. K1ll'X'SLfI.XNSliI AIe'I'IIIIIe B. -IIIIINSON, CI-IAS. H,xIeIu' IQIO. IEIInI0NE G. Col-IIEN, WII.I.AIm M. Hass 'l'IIoMAs Il. Col.I.II9II, ARTIIIIR ul. KIQINI: Grsmzmz I. A. MII.I.I3Iz. CIIAI-'rlcu I-IIIIIS, IQ, I? 244 9 SoII'I'II I'I'r'I' ST. 13,7 9 C- J ss ' 9 9 Ll 'l'lll'I'l'A LAMBDA l'llI 1 RA'l'I'I1iNl'l'Y ODDITIE or THE ODD 'JE' 'JIU 'Pl- Naruis. nisrosrriow. 1 AVU1llT.l:J occuxwriow. l AV0ll.lTE EXPIIHHSION. .-4 ,.D i BEAM. Unassuxning. Studying. Let :ne have that book next. BELL. Jolly. Fussing. 1sn't. she nicel BRANCH. Spasmodie. Smoking a strong pipe. 1'n1 certain. Buowlv. Pensive. Drawing this brcathj. Gimme the inakin's. Ilnucu. Meek. Blushing. 1'll tell the Dean. Bavawr. Flighty. Watching girls. 'l'hat's a cinch. Bn1'l.u1t. lndiiTerent. Loafing. I don't know. Cam.. 5 Sunny. Looking wise. Has none. Cass-J. l Slovenly. Washing. I'm all in. COIIHN. Congenlal. Blowing. 'l'hat's no good. COLIIIEH. Uncertain. Strolling. t Where's Kring? Cook. Sleepy, Shooting pool. ? 'I ? DAY. Reticent. Dancing. See here. EAs'r1-nz. Pleasant. Singing. How are you, Gentlemen? l'lE'l'TI'IRll0Ol-' Modest. Dreaming. M-huh. ' Gaovnzlt. Avaricious. ,Finding fault. Holy fright. l'Il-rss. - Pugnaeious. Playing football, Well, now. JENKINS. Atialrle. Grinding. Gosh! Jonas. Argumentative. Killing time. l-low's your Bull Durhain? Kino. Industrious. Boosting Bucknell. Aw, now! KINNAHD. Boisterous. Moving. lleit netl KRING. Conciliatory. Sleeping in class. Can't pay to-day. Manoa. Practical. 'Falking Dutch. Ach, Himinell MUCl.IN'1'0CK. Aristocratic. Posing. Bah Jovel Mu.l.iaa. Stubborn. Chewing tobacco. 'Poo claritin rlnnihl ltimucu. Dignified. Stump speaking. l-lurrah for the gang! R.lIl'1lN. t Sociable. Studying aloud. How lovely. Srucnrn-nn. Dictatorial. Presiding. I'll have tn stay in to-night. WANNI-Ln. Shy. Being out, nights. llmntcrwetterl Winsos. Trusting. Reading. W Oh, dearl Wont.. 1 Indolcnt. Eating. 3 We didn't do so in Michigan. l WHAT HE IH I.iglit-liaircd. A heavyweight. Abrupt. A mere youth. A nightingale. Well dressed. Always late. Ancient. Careless. Short. Nobody knows A lounger. Foxy. Square. Quiet. Non eompos. Kicldish. A Welshman. A good-lookcr. Unmarried. Good-natured. In debt-. Irish. Egotistic. Dcplorably Du Gentile. A flirt. A bcnedint. From Berks. Agreeable. A boy. teh. ' XVIIAT IIE WILL UE. Successful. Solid citizen. A ward-hceler. Older. 'I 'I ? A tnlice man. A lawyer tperhnpsj. More ancient. An editort'?j Wealthy. Hard to tell. A bank inspector. A local-oplionist. 1'opular. A diplomat. A l'l1lll'tl!l.tl0I'. A clivinef?H A keen lawyer. A politician. Married. A policeman. An athletic manager. Berks barrister. A social star. A hrewer. Another Quay. Notary public. Better otT. Another Pcnnypaueker. A lady lawyer. Bi gger. 246 XVIIAT HE KNOWS. Minding his business. Five hundred. Coal mining. Kinnard. Maryland law. il U il. Carlisle joints. To keep his mouth Light. poetry. Habcrdashery. Fashions. Baseball. Silence is golden. Machinery. llassenpfcffer. How to butt in. All about Hess. How to keep young. Most everything. Femininity. Harrison's girl. VVilson---that.'s all. Sauerkraut.. Etiquette. Hot. air. Machine politics. German. Not quite everything Vatfs vat. llow to study. The Theta Lanllnlas. shut HEADLINES FROM THE LAW-SCHOOL KNOCKER . v . Sharman H1tch1er I AWarm Blgelow wha LQVQS heCa.n't Teach its in, he Is In k an of - C 66 3.11 S i V mo e' objgolly E Class ith hisgjrg e 1 E N The Prof. I'Il1tt0Il Seem , Ca11s0nSe11ers E Kicks At ' despise H A L a dog about to bite aF1irt. ijffjon 4 The Dean. Main st. W, EEEEE H ss EEEEE H 7 , W I E Kleeman fl Hatz In FH Harry , Spencer 3001151 Atd H fear of the Bar EH Leads Announces a IS again 5 exams' P Q Law-School cheer. X 3 opinions on H There is R In 1 f 0 i for fearpo , Y . u3dT A . I 3 o Personal Items from the Law School Knocker From the issue of Oct. 1, 1907. Garratt was todav seen introducing his friend, George j. A. Miller to Doctor Chase Cwho looks older and wiser tl1an l1e really isb. Oct. 2, 1907. George j. A. Miller, of the junior Class, l1as bee11 earnestly inquiring in what branches Professor Chase gives instruction., Oct. 8, IQO7. W. Carlton Harrison is the first member of the Middle Class to have a case. May he win his suit. Oct. 15, 1907. , 'l'he fellow wl10 gave that big cigar to Bruce should be prose- cuted. It is against Pennsylvania law to furnish tobacco to children. 'l'nen, too, had he not been prevented from smoking in the library several persons might have been made ill. I Oct. 28, 1907. I. Howard Cook displayed much excitement i11 the library 010 Nov. 1, 1907. judge Moran, having been decidedly successful in h-is numerous wagers 011 the rece11t football game, is now offering big money on tl1e Democratic nonnnees in Pennsylvania. jones and Rellogle l1ave refused to bet with llllll again. Nov. 10, 1907. Moran has sworn off betting on elections. Nov. 20, 1907. jack Mulhearn learned last Tuesday evening tl1at it is not hardly proper to smoke a pipe wl11le arguing in 111oot court. ' Dec. 1, 1907. Garratt went roller skating Friday afternoon. It is reported that he made a great. bit with the ladies. Dee. 5, 1907. Mayo says be has been honing denced hard for tl1e law pre- linnnaries. If he studies law as hard he will be a hummer. today.Q,l He had discovered a case C13 Fed. Rep., 229, which l10lds , J ,V I, , -, W . ,, The business of a laundry is not against good morals or public Vi -' fu decency. - J M, g fm 1 Z I . s Oct. 30, 1907. ' J W,.fQ,.J1...'f-rf -rm., ...-. ,..,M,, ...,. Thad Smith enjoyed a pleasant autumnal walk yesterday at LIZ: ll 47- M3 il 3 Mount Holly. He says the foliage was very beautful. I.: , ' ai W1 .Cv-A ' ft?-W7 ,. ,iii FL- Q' ip- f I J-A., , - V jx 2151 , Ada B: ,f nf. . 5 rf -.-, . 4,1,l.u ,W 1.9.1 V ., I It A . Y, ' U' 1. , f-Q.,gk,,C1f'. 2' 3 llf'v:1fJ1f1 iQif 'ai 1 ' . I .ffm if-1. .iiflsio .,,g.,m.f Tvtl' gf: - .N V 151 K M, 'xkllp ' vfgirpiiw n - .. ,,. 1 .. L xfml 1, I 1 V- gf f- W ..r N mt 1 saga 1 ,. -- : :f -1 . 1 1, - 5 4 - is 'm liywtssilsu-. .. . ' if -f qi .., -'1 -- ' 4 1 Ei' ' ' .3 , ,gp:w,,?,Z77. , l 1 llllii I 0 fl- QI l 'Tama' . f .E ' . 7 ' itll ll iff Dec. 8, 1907. ' gfix lk' J Professor l-Iitchler is reported to be suffering from an attack U7 , 51.5. I, if . of cronic Corrieitis. As the first symptoms appeared early last ., f., Xl ,jx -X Bt 3 year, it is thought that there is little hope of his recovery. if 1 .J 15 f', . 'J ls! jigs kyle , I, Dec. 10, 1907. V 1' ll ' Qllllr 1 133, NVoodard, being accustomed to coming into torts rather late, N l' 'A was somewhat surprised the other day to find himself entering the preceding class, Sales, before the half-hour hell rung. 2 jan. S, 1008, jones, Bryant and lleam, who meet daily at the tonsorial parlors The class in Sales was placed in cold storage this morning, to Of tl1C'lf 0l1lll10l1l mS1fllCl0f, DT- PCl0f Hoflgfl IW!-, B. 1'-, CIC- be kept there during the month. A Jan' IO' 'qos' l Lola, IQ, tooo. A . Sim-Q thiq term Opened G1-uybill Seems to lmvg lukcn posses- Dean lrtelcett today sought to.nnpress upont the Seniors 'the sion of Olmsted's seat in Equity and Decc-dents' Estates. Ohn- fact that constitutional law class begins at 9.30. lallllill, Ifrederielf, sled appears much disgruntled, and has moved to the other end ot' Rodriguez., llcpnkolrllligelow'and Lpoli hail prcvtpuslyl learned tlns thc class, ana were msn e. te remamc er o te c ass me in te an eroom, Jgn. 15, 1908- H100 llllC.H We notice that Clair N. Graybill now does most of his studying Mm- 'Of 1905 h at the end of the north table in the library. This is doubtless so The students there at theltnne were much surprised to see that he may be nearer the case holding the digests. jack Mulhearn in the library tlus afternoon. Feb I, 1809 . ' V' Mar. I2 1905, Carlton Harrison bon 'ht several matches today. He now ' . I l Qxpgg-tg 10 repay llmgc. 110 his 1,,,r,-owed. Adrian jones has been remarkably prompt in getting to ev:- , dence class since the Dean sent lnm the alarm clock Cas jones Feb. lo, toon. mug iw john D. Faller came to agencv class on time today. L ' ' Mm- I6 1903. 1 Feb. 13, 1908. 1 Bushman displayed great courage todayinextricating Mulhearn SUV'-'l'1'l of U10 .lnniors have voluntarily added to their law from a terrillc struggle in which he might have received severe work a course in debating. The class consists of Maueh, Grover, injuries. lsr CHRRLES ' ' ' ' 14.5 M .... ,M fl A ... t , 1' 7' ' ,gfgf , .. l A. g EJ' e- K -- l' 'f L -1- f War! ' 3' 2 M' r 'lm ., 'limi V .1 - ,ff f,4L ll-Li I i t . Tligi A f if M- v--t . L - - ' V lx?7'.f2itf?'f-p- - ' i du f Q 5 'J ,-... '1 v , ,ft h V , iq., - to W- awe. .J ' nd- ' xt , LgV.g'f - 1 -X . as s , ' . t tt, ry ..- .... L g g , in' I V I tx , fi ,Y i 'V 1 ff r ft are z-. ' Q, , 'i'1i2i '-5-1 E if ' T '7'f ?'- I 249 'blvvlvvlv 1 If n,.m1 Ll'-ll l 1L lllllllllllllll M 1ym5 wHwjl4m, Am, 11 Vw ,, umm If it qt M1 up ' m m. 'ku- h-1.2-fist M L! l' i ga s' 'Z I 'ir p m m nr ,lat gd !!ltlA..,..it1l'l'ltl I i , l l L a 'f 1' M.: gli 195. 1 it tm.lmt1ftlvfi1,rt 1,, ' D -, G -! ' Wi ,, fraf ,JL 'FEI-:1 ,Q H I , -si: K w4! tll.- ,J 4 - I il ! til lquywtatlt l lap' x I f 1 u 'l it r,,g , Q ll it lr-Us ,tri-,i..f,t.m ll-A ' ' www ' Q' .t,bi.'-'w.t, y ' , Zi' - :V A ,, 7 Sf:-':'f' '71 ,, tt -I ii i if i 1 i i P 1 EI fl N -3 ,V , s 1 I 'll ' --- lie f77iIJ'lil V ' .il illll flf I rlfl gi, gill 'tggjl . lil fi ll3l,IfSj. I-In , ly - - Ill' l P rjff l ' :-.- ..., ,:,, XX 7 ,zpz 1- U, X-5 K f it ll ' it fl X - ,trip i lg! I ' l Co-education is a marvelous thing, To us much pleasure it doth bring: ln fact, it makes our lives sublime, And of classes changes the schedule time. Oh, deari Oh, dear! It's the student girl Who sets our hearts and heads awhirl. She causes tts to study and work, And never from our dttty shirlc. Now of such girls we have just live, Who, to become lawyers, nobly strive. To win a man is not ilwir aim, But rather to have a fN'0fL'.S'SI'0lIUI name The Seniors can boast' of having one Of genial nature and full of fung Never sorry, but bright and gay, Is a Short description of Dolly O'Dea. The Co-Eds, Et Al. The Middlers are still more endowed, And of two girls can well feel proud. liaeh is a tall and stately lass, Who brings much credit to her class. Mary is jolly and of full legal age, ln her studies a veritable sage. In manner and mien she's quite mellow, And universally considered a good fellow. Then there's Ruth, who's fair of face, And rather modest, with plenty of grace. To study some, but not be a grind, ls the peculiar turn of this lady's mind. The juniors have a peculiar pair: One is tall, with very dark hair, The other short, with hair disheveled, A jaunty stride and chin well leveled. 250 1 Miss Wilson is very pleasant to meet: You with a smile she'll always greet. She studies much and late at night ln order in class to well recite. l'he other has a voice quite hoarse, And studies German as of course. In Moot Court she is a brilliant star That will surely shine as one of the bar. Such, dear friend, is the type or sort Of girls who prefer a legal court. Their love is all for the intricate lex, Falling not upon the masculine sex. XVQ earnestly hope they all succeed In arguing a case or writing a deed, But mercy upon the miserable jury That falls a victim to feminine fury! J. F. r O KJ Daily Gleanings 'bl0'Jk Jl0 Miss Bracken: Why, how mixed up this report is! I-Iatz and Hummel: I didn't notice anything wrong with it. Miss IS.: Why, two of the pages of onr case a.re misplaeedg they occur in the preceding case. H. and H.: I didn't notice that. Dean: What is the right of commons? XVanner: It isa right growing out of the land of another, as grass. Prof. Hutton tafter an incomplete recitation by Harrisonh: I-Iave you the facts of this case any more fully reported, Mr. Graybill? Graybill: Yes, I believe I have, if Mr. Harrison has stated all that he has reeordedg still there may be .wine things which he has that I do not. I didn't note quite all the points in the case. However, I'll give what I have, if you wish me to do so. Prof. Sellers: Is the allidavit. of defense an essential part of the pleadings, Mr. Moran? judge : No, I don't believe it is. - Prof. S.: Iilll sorry to say that Chief justice Mitchell disagrees with you on that point? Goldstein: This action was brought in the first place by the plaintiff, but in the appellate court it was brought by the defendant in error, Prof, MCK. tconsidering excnsable homicidcj: Would a police- man be justified in shooting a man who was resisting arrest? Case: Well, if the man was running away, it seems to me, it would be a case of last resort I 251 Prof. Hutton: I think we may, perhaps, venture to make the following statement as to tl1e rule of law in this class of cases, and possibly it will be correct, although there may be some cases which will contradict it as a general proposition, still, I think we can spell out the law to be as fo1lows: Graybill Carguing Moot Court casej: Many a man would be better off tinancially if he followed my clientis example and let his wife attend to his business for him. . Garratt tinterruptingj: Have you any Pennsylvania authori- ties for that? Prof. H. tin decedents' estatesjz The next case, Mr. Chase. n CChase recites on equity case, the professor nodding assent at intervals Q Prof. I-I.: Yes, this case, you perceive, stands forul fStatcs il principle about administration not even hinted at in Chase's recitation. He wonders why the class smilesj LAW SCHOOL Funk Cin 'l'ractice, as Miss R. is about to enter for the Criminal law recitation to occur the next periodj' just a minute, please! just a minute, please fMiss R. retiresj yr: Dean fconnnenting on the statement of a judge that he would never convict a man of murder unless the fact was proven to bel: 'f'l'his is a very great concession by the court, he is a very merciful judge. Prof. McK.: Do the Pennsylvania Statutes of Frauds provide shall sign a contract for the sale of land? Magrady: Yes, sir. 'l'he grantor. linrtv: t'No. The grantee. Fuller: Both. liunk: ICither. Garratt: I aflirm Magradyf' Prof. MCK.: lf you will examine the statutes you will find no mention made of crnzfmclx In self, but only of cm1vc.'yfu1cc.v. Chorus: Stung again. who A question in legal ethics. Mulhearn, Funk, ,lones and Kurtz express their views that a man can properly act as agent for both buyer and sellcr, receiving a commission from each, keeping that fact from the principals. Prof. McK.: Gentlemen, are you not aware that the Bible .wfvcraf ycarx ago said that no man can serve two masters? Discussion of evidences of insanity in a rleceased testator. Dean: You say he had lost his voiceg was that evidence of insanity? Edwards: No, sir. Dean' Now, if a man devised one farm to the Angel Gabriel and another to St. Pete1', would that indicate insanity? lidwarrls: I think possibly it would. Dean: Yes, and possibly his intention to go to Ireland would also. Moran fsotto vocej: Shows his ignorance. 252 Prof. Mcli. Cdiscussing care of estraysj: Suppose a man has no barn, and finds a horse in lns yard. Is he bound to take it into Ins house to give it gum! care, Mr. Cook? Cook Cjust waking upj: Yes, sir. Dean: What is an escrow? Wanner: It's a little flourish at the end of a word. Dean: Must experts testify in such a case, or may non-ex- perts be called? Frederick: Yes, sir. Prof. Iflitchler: .If there were four executors and two died, those two would be without power to carry on the administration, wluch would therefore devolve upon the survivors. Prof. MCK.: What is the Conunon Law? , ,lltmor Cnaine wuhheldj: It is the law as defined by a 'mm- erl.-'fent statute. jones fafter arguing a moot court case an hour and a quarterj: , . . . . ' Now, your Honor, I desire to take up tlus case in detail. Dorothy Hensel: M:nnma,.may I read this book? I Mrs. I-Iensel: Why, dear, tl1at's Mr. Garratt's law book. It will be rather hard for you to digest, Dorothy: Mamma, is it sauerkraut? Harry: It was held in this case that the word 'benevolent' was to be construed as a -Y,l'1lUf7.Yl.i' with 'charitablc.' Prof. Hitchler: My view of the law under such circumstances is fstates itj, and the court holds the same view. Dean: Mr. Miller, how long does a covenant of warranty run with the land? Miller: I don't know, Doctor. ' Dean: Well, do you suppose it runs until it gets out of breath? H jones: Daniel Iiyster died in 1798, shortly after a caveat was Illed to contest the probate of lns will. ' Dean: If you last saw a man alive yesterday is there a pre- sumption that he is alive today? Replogleg 'Ves, sir. . Dean: If it was a year ago, is he still supposed to be ahve?', Replogle: Yes, sir. Five vears? Yes.'I Twenty years? Yes. One hundred years? flxfeg I! Dean: Then is there a presumption that he will live forever? nr :A sr Prof. S.: What is the form for in'stituting'an amicable action? QAfter several failures Graybill gives it VCl'l3ftllIll.b Prof. S.: Hlfxcellentl That is as good as a form book. Prof. MCK.: Mr, Funk, is a delivery necessary to complete a sale? Funk: I don't know. Prof. MCK.: Is payment necessary? Funk: I don't know. Prof. MeK.: Doesn't the text state these things? Funk: I don't know. Dean: Do we really know anything? Do we know that the sun will rise tomorrow? ' . g Dotterer: N-l Oh, yes! We know it will rise, but we donlt know it will ,vl11'v1e. Prof MeK,' The next section is devoted to the subject of Deceit. You may recite upon it, Mr. Mulhearnf' 'Iack : Professor, permit me to beg your pardon most sincerely. It is very distressing both to you and me, I know, and it grieves me nmch to relate to you that, the portion in question is the very part of the lesson upon which I am not informed. O 2 Atkins: Yes, one may have a mania for stealing, and yet tell the truth. Dean: '1'hat's possible, Mr. Atkins, but very doubtful. Replogle: Ordinarily there would be an implied warranty in such an exchange, but in the case of a horse-trade I think the law is dilTerent.' Fuller: No, XNfhen.the wholesale dealer sells a mowing- maelune there is no unphed warranty that it will mow. t'l'he trouble is, 'tis true.j Prof. II.: finterrupting 'Ioncs's rceitationb: Mr, Graybill, can you give us the facts of this ease without any surplus verbiage? Graybill: No, I ean't do any better than Mr. jones. i Prof. S.: Where is Mr. Magrady? It appears: 'Non est' IHVCIIILIS., Garratt: I-Ie's gone home to vote. Cllate, about Dec, 1.5 Shipman Crushing about the libraryl: Well, if I don't find that book soon, Illl have an excuse to leave. 1 . LAW lillSltAliY Prof, S.: What defendants are not required to tile an allidavit Prof. S.: Mr, Harry, how does the court get notice whcn a rule is to be argued? Harrv: I don't know. of defense. tGeueral answer causing much confusion, amid wluch sounds Bow-wow-wow. D- ' 5, - I 1'rof.'S.g Well, does the judge go into the prothonotary's office, look over the records, and say: 'Hel1o, here is a rule to be argued on Tuesday? , Harry: Yes, I guess he does. Prof. S.: Q Mr. Kurtz,.what was the answer you gave? - Prof. H.: The next case, Mr. Moran. Moran seizes Graybill's notebook and begins to recite from it. Hutton smiles, class grins, Graybill looks surprised, Moran Ambrose Carguing C'I-'UU case in moot courtj: Your Honor, I hold that the indictment in this case should l Events have happened in Law School, But the strangest came to pass, When one February morning Frederick went to sleep in class. Now Frederick was no dreamer, Was usually wide awake, For him to sleep that morning Was surely a mistake. He was dreaming only of pleasure, Had forgotten earth's trouble and s 'Till Atkins rudely awoke him And brought him back to life. H. trife, me squashed. reads on. Listen, ye lawyers, and ye shall hear The stor P Sl ' ll . y op iarman te s. 1 is not a story of wine and beer, Not only the infant juniors, But the Seniors have yet to learn, While they may have plenty of money, They huven't got time to burn. 'Thougli tl1ey've been three years in the 'l'hey've yet to learn, sure as fate, One second behind in the Dean's class Is just one second too late. 254 Law School, It's a tale of the Dickinson Belles. Oh, Pop got wise to a dandy show, It wasn't a full-dress ballg And Pop, hc says it wasn't so slow ' For such a place as Lloyd Hall. When asked the character of the play It takes Pop by surprise, And not a word will the old boy say, He simply will look wise. - An Extract from the Famous Case of Grover, Appellant, vs. Beam - , aaa Replevin. Argued Dec. II, 1907. Appeal No. 18, Nov. 1, 1907, by plaintiff, from judgment of C. P. of juniors, D. L. S., on verdict for defendant. Before Miller, C. J., Branch, Bryant, McClintock and Hess, J. J. Aflirmed. Attorney C. A. jones, for the appellant, Attorney F. B. Bell, for the appellee. The parties, Thomas jefferson Grover and john O. Beam, became, on or about the first of November, involved in a heated oral discussion about matters not relevant to this issue. In the course of a wordy combat, it seems that the appellant parted with the sum of one dollar, putting the same into tl1c possession of the appellee. This was retained by the latter, and Grover, under the advice of eminent counsel, brought action to recover the said sun1. S. Spencer Case called. ' Question. Tell the court what you know about this matter. ' Answer. It happened in the library, the reason I heard it is because I spend most of my time i11 the library listening to arguments. The defendant, in the course of their argument, willfully and maliciously called tl1e plain- tiff many opprobrious names, to-wit: you cheat, you gosh darn dickensf' and so forth. Defendant also made light of the growth of hair that the plaintiff possesses on his upper lip. Objection. Overruled. Exception noted for the defendant. Q. Why did the plaintiff display a dollar bill? ' A. It's a matter of habit with him. Q. Does he often display legal tender in such. a manner? ' A. Often, and on one occasion he did produce, display and exhibit a 11ote of unknown denomination, declaring that he and one Wanner intended to dispose of it in revelry. Objection. Sustained. Bill sealed for plaintiff lil. Q. Was the defendant reluctant about receiving the dollar? - A. As lightning strikes the lightning rod, as we amble Deanward on certain mornings when the clock tells 8.28, even so did he gather it in. Q. Did the plaintiff seem afterward to feel his loss? A. Yes. I-Ie seemed beside himself. He wru11g his hands and whimpercd and cried, Oh, bring back my Bobby to me Y 255 0 Q. XVhut is this Bobby? XVitness giggles. Pluintifl' objeets to the testimony as irrelevant, Overruled. Exception fzzj. john O. Beam, defendant, culled. - Q. Mr. Beam, do you nmke u habit ol' getting into zirgumeuts? A. VVe1l, yes. I often get into them and once I won my point. O. Viihv did you resort to this method of securinfr Mr. Grover's wam bum? ,D Atty. Bell. I object. This method of examination is most ungentlemanly, and unfair to the defendant. It tends to bring him i11to disrepute, und prejudice him with the jury. Objection sustained. Exception jgj. After other unimportzutt evidence had been given,z1 motion for 11011-SLIMWZISIIIZICIC. Same granted. Assigned for error j4j. nf . Q 256 L X ,V I 5. 'mx S 2 7 X. .f.' , E . Q L.. , - --u 2 ff L- I- ' Q W I K 'tiff 5-, h 4 if , 1 1 .r - k sf- Q I in l 57? 1 'lo C 1 M 1 1 , i ww QCQQQ E 'fs Q g-QQ? NLE.. Ilietllnm Svtuhrniz GN the following pages you will find the business men Who, by giving us their financial sup- port, have made possible this publication. One good turn de- serves another. Make their advertisements pay them by giving THEM, AND THEM ONLY, your patronage and influence. GEORGE PETERS, Manager Elijah' Manner ALBER1' ox THE STEWART Er STEEN CO. Qlnllvge Engravers J. Harry Messerseinth Wu 1Regal Shoes Invitations, Commencement Programs, Dance Cards, . Menus and Visiting Cards, Clase Stationery. S Fraternity Stationery P 212 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa 1023 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. we 'iklapgoobs . THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF BRAIN BROKERS J. G. SCHAFF ELECTRIC co .500 --' CoIIege Men Secured POSIHOIIS L2St Year TIIPOUQII O HAPGOODS pr This year the demand will be even greater. We have a uniqu proposition to put before every college. university or technical coMPr.12'm INS'I'ALI,A'l'IONS FOR LIGHT AND .vmvlcu school graduate- It is worth your wrifind about PLANS AND SPICCIFICATIONS FURNISHED DVNAMOS AND MOTORS THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF BRAIN BROKERS CHAMBERSBURGI PA' HAGERSTOWN' MD' Commonwealth Trust Building PI1iIacIeIpI1ia. Pa X1 'l'lu- worltl's f:tvm'i1.u Cll0C0lIlLCP-Pl'l'l'ElCS 75:3OC13OCi3OC:3OC13OC13OC17OC:3OC:3 ZIDOCIDOCIJOCZDOCIDQCIICCZDOCTQOC11OCIDOC1DOCi3OCIDOCIJOCf OCDOCDOCO OCOCD , , as 4 trktnann Glnllrgr . FOUNDED 1783 126T1I YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 17, 1908 OCZDOCZJOCEOCZJOCZD OCIJCCZDCCZDCQJCCD3CZDCCZDCCZJOCZDCCDCCIICDCCJCCZDCCZDCCZJOCZJOCIJOCDO U DEPARTMENTS : CLASSICAL, SCIIQNTIFIC, PIIIILOSOPIIICAL, LATIN-SCIENTIFIC AND MEDICAL DREDA1c,xToRY COURSES EAOII OE' FOIIR XWEARS OMPLETELY 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 information, address GEO. EDWARIIREED, President CARLISLE, PA. Ill ' Mumm Extra Dry-RAWl.INs ' GO TO Uncle Noah Pmlcney carries a line of things that are Ngoocl for your H ' N stomaclfs sake 5' i :Barber - MEET ME AT THE GATE 106 S. Hanover Street, CARLISLE, PA. TRY5 J. P. Bixler fd Sons q THE BARBER Tlelarbvoare 5 E. Louth.. sf.-at V CARLISLE, PA. 2 East Main Sfmt CARLISLE- PA , . mall 5 Electric 5t0IIC Rates, 82.50 per day and up Supplies Construction and Repairs 107 N. Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA. ' J. H. 6: M. S. BUTTERWORTH 'U Proprietors Day S Barber Shop u 2 Doors West C. V. Station MARKET West Main Street SQUARE HARRISBURG. PA. IV The Ham What Am--Miss BACON lie Musser Stuciio PHOTOGRAPHY .,,. ,.,... .-.. , ,WW . 7, P O R T R AIT U R E 16 Nortli Tliircl St. Harrisburg. Pa. 25 per cent. reduction to Students SENIORS This Agency has already, February 6, 1908, located members of tl1e 1903 classes in six different colleges and in four different States. We have located five out of one Senior class, as follows: Robert M. Steele, Pa., Military Academy -I. R. Schultz, High School, Milroy, Pa. Iiugene Van Why, High School, Hazleton, Pa. D. Albert Greene, Principal, H. S., Slatington, Pa. Stanton R. Smith, Principal, H. S., Lansford, Pa. We are aiming to locate one thousand college men and women before january 1, 1909. Do you want to be one of them? Address your answer to the nearest office. Wie Teachers' Agency R. L. MYERS Ed CO. 101 Market St., Harrisburg. Pa. 1545 Glenarm St.. Denver. Colo. 12-16 Trinity Ave.. Atlanta. Ga. . arlisle Trust ornpany CARLISLE. PA. ' Capital. S125,000.00 Surplus, 310,000.00 Transacts a General Banking and Trust Business Students' Accounts welcomed HARRY HERTZLER MERKEL LANDIS President Treasurer E. J. GARDNER and F. E. THOMPSON Vice Presidente BAILEY, BANKS 8 BIDDLE CO. Biillillillh illllvrrlpaum Jlvlnwlrrn, Btatitmntrrn Makers of emblems for the leading Universities, Schools and Colleges. Special designs and estimates free on request :: 1: :: :: :Z :: :: College and School Emblems.. An illustrated catalogue, showing new- est designs in high-grade College and Fraternity Pins, Medals, Rings, Fobs and Novelties, mailed free on request 1218-20-22 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA It's Perfectly I-Iarmlcss-DEMAREE KRONENBERGS POPULAR STORE I F'CDF? CGI I FGF' IVIEN THIS IS GUR BUILDING How DO You LIKE IT? There can be no argument-college men set the pace for originality in dress. And we use our sixth sense in collecting just the kind of clothes and accessories college men want. We ask you older college men to tip the new men about us. We will thank you---so will they. Attractive Ready -to -Wear Clothing NONE BETTER THAN OUR BEST A Popular Custom-Tailoring Department FRATERNITY AND COLLEGE SEALS CORRECT NECKWEAR OFFICIAL FRAT. HAT BANDS HOSIERY, GLOVES, SHIRTS PENNANTS, Etc. NEWEST STYLE COLLARS, Ere. S. KRONENBERGIS SONS 6 and 8 South Hanover Street V1 The Scientific American-H. U. SMITH Tw 211521 Studio , Were The. Photographs I ' Made in this . f T ' ' , or . T at this Book ff? ' G Studio ' . lk yn. gf' jfl'8I1lC5 HDHDC to wfbel' 6013125 lElll8PQ6I'll6l'lt5 44 WEST HIGH STREET, CARLISLE, PA. No boiling, no grinding-SPII91':El.rxr13Rc: V 'Qf O0 0 . 2 Lvl 1? : Every College 5 Q 11 2 In, ' Established 1839 Fi Man and Woman 51 11 0 O A A A R H C y 'U 92 ' l 3 ln' O O n E2 is Who wishes to Teach 0 as 6 I . . g Inj Class '72 ln . Should register in the 0 55 U 0 X 1'1 1? 3 P2 atclmes and cj 0 3 'x' Lg I 1 Y 0 Albany Teachersf Agency 2 C, Jew elfy y tu 0 N 9 , E :ij College Pins ancl Souvenir Spoons L2 4, ' 74 1 1 X In no other way can they more surely find :Nz ' 8 0 the positions for which they are looking. 1:1 rg ffi 1 1 1 U 0 lx, S2 O 'F 'U 9 gb IRI 9? HARLAN P. FRENCH, Prop. lx' I 1 0 iii P4 S2 2 81 CHAPEL STREET, ALBANY- N- Y- gg Q 3 west High street. CARLISLE. PA. 15 0 ln, l 0 49 en or :ren am Q n : S d f C I IJ ? ooooooooooo ooofsxvw 2 we o sx Q- OCDCCZJCCZDOCDOCDOCDOCDCCDOCDOCDCCJCCZDCC1 V111 ll XX II L I X l JAS. D. ZIMMERMAN DEALER IN - ITRESH AND SMOIQED MIQJATFS ARCI-I STR EET u BELL PHONE CARLISLE. PA. S- E- WEAVER L. B. HALBERT Menqs 'Fashionable Tailor' Qigars and Pipes - Correct Styles Q Finestrrailoring Parlors Q N.. 10 WEST HIGH ST. WEST MAIN STREET X ur Credit is Good UD-O. B. S FOUNDED 1834 REVIVED 1890 We Dio inson School of aw Graduates Exceptionally Successful in Supreme Court Bar Examinations Practlcc ystematlcally Taught WILLIAM TRICKETT Dean Faculty of Elgfht CARLISLE PA . S . For Information, Address .il . ' Our great catalogue free SAYRECSJ, RoEBILEvjucK Sz Co. THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT I COMPANY The Largest College Engraving House in tI1e World Commencement Invitations and CIass Day Programs Dance Pr E 1 ' Class and and Fraternxty Invitation ' - 'I lv Stationery Menus Class Pins and Class and G Medals Fraternity In t Qwrite for for Annuals Catalogucj Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards WORKS-17th STREET and LEHIGH AVENUE Philadelphia, Pa. COLLEGE VIEWS OLD and NEW A. A. LINE I8 W. MAIN ST. Carlisle FRANK E. TOMPSON GRAIN and COAL ELEVATORSMNORTH and COLLEGE STREETS The Walk-Over Shoe W. C. STUART 32 NORTH HANOVER STREET CARLISLE, PA. X1 The Literary Digest--Cltletsnmx H. K. KINDIG Eff CO. lllllynlrzmlr C5rnrrrz 220 N. DELAWARE AVE. and 217 WATER STREET PHILADELPHIA lnstitutions and Colleges Supplied Gallon Fruits a Specialty The Acme Dairy .L Zeigler . . Proprietor Dlffly,s Point . North Hanover J. P. Nlccullouglm 'fish and ovster market 39 Xvest Pomfrit Street, Carlisle., Pa. Important Every Collegian should be a Shorthand Wrller The art can he easily learned during your college term, ut at reasouztlmlc rate, by utteuding our NIGHT SCHOOL and studying ut spare tiuie. This would not iuterferc with your College course. The System we teach is used by about .to per cent. of ulltlic Ollieiul Court Reporters of the Uuitefl States. ' All couuuerciul lirnrlelles are taught. Call :tt our ollice to Il1tlkCL1l'I'L1llg'ClllCl1tS for special subjects or courses. Srml for l1I'u.vlrutvr1 Cuhzloglw. Garlisle Gommercial Gollege Garlisle, Pa. Boiling' Spring s Hotel Facilities for Class Banquets Boiling Springs - - Pennsylvania Xll A I'lilSll,t scrulcllcd yet ---STROUH CAREFULLY TAILORED GOOD CLOTH WELL TRIMMED 1-1. B. SIPE ....Tailor.... GUARANTEED TO FIT 46 W, HIGH STREET Speclal fgr Dlgklnsgn Patronize the New Shoe Sf0f6.' P f D, ku C H No. I3 North Hanover Street ennants or IC lnson o ege Pennants for Conway Hall and Paperpwxrlmcseaal of College F0 R MEN Birthday Post Cards Select Tablets F OR WOMEN All Ma azines. News a ers and Books , Yg F t . lip FH J F Fall lzne of Trunks, Cases and me Traveling Bags Piperqs Book Store P. A. GARBER The Road of An C-, Co1.oNE1.'s EXPRESS THE SENTINEL UP- TO - DATE JOB PRINTING' Books, Circulars, Papers OF ALL KINDS CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA BOTH PHONES ' GOODYEAR BROS. ---l--DEALERS IN--l-- Coal. Wood, Lime ami Sand John S. Bursk Thaw, HUD fiber! 5 Nlltfitfel' 335 Cluett and Monarch Shirts Spalding Athletic Goods Stetson Hats Fl I t t t l ll wcstpuss blcprxcc C ll l .1 tmy l bcf 1 ll'Clll1SlIlK. We tl k can plcusc you. S. E. Cor. Main and Pitt Sts. CARLISLE, PA. GET IN LINE FOR THE CHRONIC RUSH T0 HOUSTON'S city office-104 s. Hanover sf. CARLISLE. PA. M O D E R N FURNITURE . . . PHARMACY Of all Kinds and Lowest Prices at R N . . . SHAPLEY'S . . . A 54 W. MAIN ST. CARLISLE, PA. Cor. Loutlicr and Hanover Sts. CARLISLE. PA. 1V The Smile that won't como oil'---Miss COLLINS. G. A. SPOHN Shoes REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE Headquarters for Students Open from 7.00 A. M., to 12.00 P. M. THE ROOSEVELT CAFE ROY F. LOCKWOOD Proprietor First-class Lunch Counter and Dining-Rooms 48 West Main Street CARLISLE, PA. We carry the Largest Stock of is the place to buy your Men's Fashionable Footwear I furniture in cariasie Call and see our styles before you make His experience along this line will be of great advantage your purchases to you in fitting your rooms for the next season 139 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. C. W. STROHM 13 S. Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA College llmucl Clothes -Sim-sox WM. H. MOST LADlES', MISSES Q , 1 AND CHILDRENS 65 I I 125 N. WEST ST. r - I Opposite Armory CARLISLE Excelled lly Nuns WHY NOT GO TO ' A 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. We C. V. Restaurant .::.:zLN:'.',s'w::.f::,..,..W... ' DAN EP , . Fon YOUR LUNCH 'E 'E J3SQ SfJ?fSHEloGRAMSNZZZZ: 0' 'A ' ' ' mo Pm ee FU- 'WINDS W . A . A DA M S Miniumqs Music House Dealer in .3 N Pianos. Organs f Strings, a1lup-to- ancl Musical :late Sheet Music gh' 1 ..-'lgl' Instruments and Books 1 East Main Street., Irvine Corner Carlisle, Pa. JACOB FRIDLEY Ellurnarra, Stnupg anh Zlnhhing 1: :. N. HANOVER ST. CARLISLE. PA XVI One ol' thc 57-II'IcKlcr,vr5Y Morris 6' Riley STOVE AND FURNACE MEN Our Specialty TIN ROOFING AND GALVANIZICD IRON SIPUUTING Repairing Prmnplly Attended Tn Zlihe lllew 'welliiigton D. QA. CALEY, Proprietor Noted for Comfort and Refinement CARLISLE, PA. BOOKS AND STATIONERY PRINTING AND ENGRAVING THE CENTRAL BOOK STORE ZQIIINII PYIIIIIIIQ GIICIPIIDIISIIIIIQ BOIISQ W. A. LAVERTY, GEN. MGR. 329 MARKET STREET HARFIISBURG. PA. BOOK BINDING ARTISTS' MATERIALS P. QA. Hartman, JVI. D. 514 NORTH THIRD STREET HARRISBURG, PA. GO TO JAMES FARABELLFS for' your' FRUITS, NUTS AND CANDIES We carry the most complete line of Chocolates and Bon Bons, Oysters and Clams 115 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. XX 11 K mg' IRIDIRICKS. Going!!- Ioxxr'LL C I1C!!! 'ClU'1'BUB I ,Q HARTZELLS H' ICC Cream Parlors Zlhznvraul Ilirrrtnr mth Emlmlnwr, Finest Quality Ice Cream and Cake Nexl' door Io Denny Hall B!1f1qllefS G Specialty ls 1 4 North Hanover Skreel' A.BAKER ' IN R. E. SHEARER FINE GROCERIES AND FRUIT 5l 5 'f 'f' 152 North Iflzmovcr Strccl CARLISLE, PA- CARLISLIC, PA. XVII 19,001 Q lla ALI 1. INXNI II11Y H, FETTI G GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 N. Liberb' Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Gehring's Jewelry Store DR- B- F- 36 S. HANOVER STREET Students' Druggist This establishment confines itself to selling goods of 24 West High Street the better class only. PA Every department complete. , and experienced workmen in the repair shop. G. E GEHRING, '07, Engraver A1 My mmlncr usual Wool Sllilll'-'CORNING Greetings to 1908 T . . COTRELL 69? LEONARD he Baltimore Medical College W l W Mf'k S E 4 Preliminary Fall Course Begins September l. THE CAPS AND GOWNS Regular Winler Course Begins September 20. To the American Colleges and 1 --' -' To Dlckmsonl University of . Uffffifles' Pennsylvania, Columbia, Yale, Liberal Teaching Facilities: Modern College Buildings: Comfortable Intercollegiate Bureau of Hnfvafdlunivefslhl Of Clilcagof Lecture Hall and Ampitlmeatresz Large and Completely Equipped Academic Costume. 3' B Lcmgh' PLT ':elo ' Laboratories: Capacious Hospitals and Dispensary: Lying-in Depart- UIT-ii 1 - ryn agzff Tvemry of ment for Teaching Clinical Obstetrics: Large Clinics. Send for l 5 fl'll Ui K al orn H, l':llH:l:,lIlIl,uT,f:j'llf3'I'Yiv,,TlU-v X Q and the others' Catalogue. and address DAVID STREETT., M. D.. Dean. cor. Madison Street and Linden Avenue. Baltimore. Md. ALBANY. N. Y. Garments Made by Established 1887 . 0. Weidler 81 Son ....fJHvrrlym1t Ziailurzn.. W. o. WEIDLER , , . L, A, WEIDLER Flrst-class m every detail XX W . . 4 lsh mme lm Cl-GRI M A. T. SHUPE DEALER. IN Marble and Granite orlc HOUSE. 167-HOME PHONES- OFFICE. 317S 32. 34. 41 Bedford St. Carlisle. Pa. IIIXNGFFYMQQJS 122 South Market St.. Mechanicsburg. Pa. Home Phone 38S Monuments. Headstones. Fencing and Burial Vaults a Specialty M. I. KAST ARCHITECT HARRISBURG, PA R. S. CARE The Lochiel Attorney-at-Law CHARLES DUFFY, Proprietor HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Penna. XXI The Strength of Gibraltar--HESS CARLISLE NURSERY Palms, Ferns, Smilax, Carnations Etc. All the famous varieties Decorations for in colors Weddings Q H Dinners plants -1- QIIUIIIP 01111 JIIIIIIUPYH ll- Recfnrgtions Choice varieties in palms and all blooming plants Funeral Designs a Specialty CARLISLE, PA. 0 ' SI I., ft 'I' C. Ed. Von I-Iellen t.I.llt2tlZIi V The Early Pnntmg House lorxst , ,, furn1sI1es prmtmg tI1at is profitable to tI1e user. If you donqt taIce our word Roses, Carnations and Violets, Specialties for it try us Funeral Emblems to order ' Orders by Mail or Wire filled promptly ' 112 Vvest Main Street CARLISLE. PA. S. W. Corner Louther and Bedford Streets CARLISLE, PA. XXII Danclerine grew this llL1ll EI'1'ZEL SATISFACTION GUAIQANTEED POPULAR PIQICES L. C. LESHER 27 WEST I-IIGEI STREET OO OOOO CARLISLE. PA. H Ol' 11,8 Drug SfOl'6 The Cornman Printing Company Class of '69 'l'l1oroughly reliable medicines. A line assortment of Perfumes, Sponges, '1'ootl1brusl1es, I'ltlll'lJI'llSllGS, Combs and General Toilet Supplies. Write for anything you wish. Unclcr the present postal laws, liquids or anything' else weighing less than four pounds can be sent by mail anywhere. Prescriptions eonipounclecl with seienlillc precision. 32 West Main Street Carlisle, Inc. Book and Commercial r i n F e r s Pa, Carlisle - - - Pennsylvania xxiii Soc that lmmpl--'lf A. SMITII Y A INN I l ll l1llll1'4tlX ll ll INN 1tlt 'ilelummelstown JBrown s Stone o. Quarrymen and Manufacturers of JBuiIDing Stone, JBNCR, ClZl'119b6b Stone mlb Sano CONTRACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF CUT STONE WORK T 1 n a E Add e egSqp0v3:1.5TPgLeE? pA,resS WALTONVILLE, DAUPHIN CC., PA ifliefdlfy TRADE MARK ' THE FINEST COLLEGE FLAGS AND BANNERS ARE MADE BY - ANNIN ea OO. -- Zlllag illlalwrz 99-101 Fulton Street, New York Sold by First-Class Dealers Everywhere ' And Bear the Trade-mark-A. 81 Co. The Gold Dust 'I'winsf--Qluue.xN .mn l'rQ1.u1uif'i' Class '70 , Established 1881 CANNON BRAND CANNED GOGDS Packed by I-I. P. CANNON Bridgeville, Sussex Co. Delaware Glue llbark lbotel D. KAVANAUGH, Mmwgel' Rates 32.50 and up per day Separate Meals, 75 Cents WILLIANISPORT, PA. 'FREDERICK 81 Co. PLUMBERS Gas, Steam and Hot Water Fitters No. 12 WEST HIGH S'I'RI2E'I' CARLISLE, PA. Webster's International Dictionary I Besides an Accurate, Practical and be NShllV bl1fEl'h coary- ocauaryo ngrs,en- ,Q Q ,fyfyu V A,,.N,'A A larged with 25,0053 new.words, the 5 -ami-,331-A'- -in International contains gt History of the ,I English Language, Guide to Pronun- fp I ciation. Dictionary oft Elction, New I - - .x v-Q, Gazetteer of the World, New Biographi- IN .-5, wrnffin I , is'-gfljr',.Q1,1 cal Dictionary, Vocabularg of Scripture om 51!,.1e5-,v,'f1,.'5g,r.,gy, Names, Greek and Latin qmes, Eng- FQ1 ' qw lish Christian Nazmes, Foreign Quota- . gs m ' - 55,1-V3-wg,,,1'.,', tions, Abbreviations, Metric System, jg -315733, 'Q .' ,S-,,5,.gFt5gQ'V,,1 Flags, State Seals, 2380 Pages, and 5353.3 Q ggzzyiggl . 5ooo Illustrations. 'F' , ggi3Eflj'f'f5j-figs - 'Wif- Wj-,ij igghggi f',g'f fzgg SlllJUlll Y0ll NUT WIN Sllllll A BIl0ll'l 1-.gi , , E,,Iy:',2.fi,g,L,l1. ,.....v.- 1.3-I-,-.gg 4 - .IQ-3.-.-525.-,j,Ef:j3, xvlillt-l'1'l'Ilt'B Cor.1,Er:rA'1'1a D1c'1'mNAnY. fg:Q4.5Qi3 ,v,,.l,,., 555,-5-QQ1.jgff.tiff'Qif33:f.f5f. ,f1-iffgijQ:Qfigf:Q?jQQj:f:I Intnzest of our ubridrrments. Regu- W1'ff ff ii -it-'I' ' '-'- Int' und Thin Pnper Editions. 1116 Popes and 1400 Illustrations. Q Write for the DICTIONARY HABIT. -FREE G. 6: C. NIERRIANI CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. GET THE IIIGS1' XXV His Mastcfs Voice-just HENRWS THE W EAVER PIAN Used at Dickinson College-Praised Everywhere HE WEAVER PIANO is fast winningl a prominent place among' the most distinguished malces in the country. Company in highest financial and commercial standing... - Piano and Organ Purchasers' Guidef' Published by John C. Freund, Editor of Music Trades, New York City, N. Y. The tone of the Weaver Piano is excellent, and the action all that could he desired. -Frank LaForge, Concert Pianist and Official Accompanist of Mme. Sembrich in all her public engagements and private rehearsals. We like our Weaver Piano very much, and are often complimented on ' f- .f our selection of this artistic maize. Miss Joy Bond, the talented Directress of W 1 1 . . . . Q Music of Carson and Newman College, has played it, and she pronounced lt 'A Perferlf Dream.. N-W. Powell Hale, Impersonator, Jefferson City, Tenn. You have. indeed., a Piano that you can well feel proud of. -C. C. Aschbach, the most successful dealer in Allentown, Pa. U Without a shadow of a douht. the Weaver Piano is a Piano of the hest quality-a credit to any artistis home... -Eugene Duffield, Concert Pianist. Mr. Frank Croxton, the famous hasso of national reputation. has recently purchased a Weaver Piano for his own use. This action expresses his opinion of the Piano more emphatically than words could express it. You may have known which was the best Piano in past years. but before you conclude which is the best Piano in 1908 you should look into the merits of the Weaver Piano. Catalogue, prices and easy-payment proposition furnished free. Come to our Factory Warerooms. WEAVER ORGAN 5' PIANO CU., Manufacturers YORK, PA. xxvi mx 'i.,Ez- eg 1 ' . S 'f , 1 - 1 ,U 74. .M XX e 5 .152 . .A 4 3 e ff Z T9 TJ f .Q--' '7 9 5' cg vs 'if' ' 1' rf' F' :S A 0 if - ,lf 5 A 5 : Q so 1 -f ,f e EP gn a .-1 'ff ' VJ 3 UQ fi' X-X 1-r 1 Ei C 5' e as s 2 0 - w co M-. -f , -e i , 5 so , I 1 4 . E 2. 5 gn : -s 1, ' . - , - A so oe w , if Z e D' ya w S Y-,. r- - ,. .eff Q r KX O ga I Q. m HIGH ABUVE ALL if 5 3 :.- D THE ' 5' Q ' Q ' ex 0 N PH UL E. WIRT vm wg 3 3.1 VJ FOUNTAIN PEN Q 5 5 so M Zllways Ready 2 Q 2. Zllways Writes 3 Q Over 100 styles at all prices. Sold by leading 'U Q Q dealers everywhere There is no substitute. Egg- 5- lllusrrated catalogue free. 3 m B1.ooMsz-wnc, g pn. 'D , f , . fa ' ' fag. 'iigflb In Home Life or Business in fact from school days on, through life, every Writer, who would have as his life companion the best writing instrument in the world, should own a Waterman's Ideal. It is just a simple, common-sense, ever-ready writing instrument that can be depended upon every moment. This is the reason for its universal popularity. Its wonderful convenience and great durability fit it to be the life companion of the user on sea or shore, at home, or in camp, in the quiet study or the busy office. Send for book: johnny on the Spot. The patented SPOON-FEED regulates perfectly the flow of ink to the point of the pen, and the clever CLIP-CAP insures against all possibility of loss. For sale bythe I I L. E. Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, N. Y. best dealers everywhere. Boston. Chicago. San Francisco. Montreal. IN CAMP OR FIELD AT MOUNTAIN OR SHORE There ls alwaysa chance to enjoy some shooting T0 SHOOT WELL YOU MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH II RELIABLE HHEABM the only kind we have been maklng for upwards of flfty years Our Llne IIIFLES PISTULS SHUTGUNS RIFLE TELESCUPES ETC Ask your Denlcr und insist nn the S'1l'VLNS Xvhcxe not sold by Re tnilers ue slup dnect explex-n ll Enid upon receipt of Catalog, price cntnlolz An Imlhpl. lll1lIIl0Il00Ii ol reauly reference Ihr :nun and bov nhuouru .hlullecl for 4 centre In ntnmpn tocovu poltnlze l'l.IlllfJlflll lan 1 olor llmnger lurwurded io: lx cents In utsnupn. J STLVLYS ARWIS 8: Cl00L L0 1. 0 Box 4097 ., Chleopee Pulls f Mass U S A gk g, VJ. ':1111-::. . . ' LX, , . . I ' 1 1 1 , I P . - I y , A A. n 0 ' , f ' '. A ' . . re- l ' r I U Send tor 1-10 l'xu:0 iIlll!ll Iltl!1T n . I . . , . . . 1 , - - , I - F 'H I I ' . ' 1 . , .Q ., .. . . In Q 4 x --t---....- K X -......., ,, , Q - ' -- xxviii am mu- ,H I pcb f lib 'oN 5 , - Q,-, CARLISLE. PA. xxix A CLOTHING FURNISHING 'GOODS AND HATS Specially Designed and Planned for YOUNG MEN ' , JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA GO TO MRS. HETRlCK'S CLOAK AND SUIT PARLORS 24-26 SOUTH SECOND STREET HARRISBURG. PA. Her Ready-to-wear Garments have a snap and individuality about tlliflll not found elsewhere. Careful attention to the fitting of all garments has won for her an enviable reputation. J. A. LINDSE Y ... Garlisle Bakery... J. A. STA NIBAUGH THE FASHIONABLE HA TTER AND MEN 'S FURNISHER N. E. COR. MAIN AND PITT STREETS Q CARLISLE. PA. ' 1 v J. E. CONNOLEY THE COLLEGE SHOEMAKER EAST DICKINSON ALLEY FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS DA,,-Y w. H. HUBLEY i AGENT Fon FANCY CAKES oun S'PECIALTY Waynesboro Steam Laundry PHONE No. ,BW 141 N. HANOVER ST. LAUNDRY CALLED FOR MONDAY EVENING DELIVERED THURSDAY YXXI C. R. BOAS Elmueler aah Siluvrmnitly 214 and 216 Market St. Harrisburg, Pal HALBERT'S GRGCERY ' STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS FOR 1 Coal Oil, Cakes, Fruit, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. CARLISLE, PA. OI I If.F HOUR SAN1tI1Ii1iKNl--IIN! 'IUINI EE. El. Scbulenberger D. D. S. ' ' C. C. COCKLIN, M. D. Practice Limited to f the Eye 126 Walnut Street CARLISLE, PA FLOWERS Fon GRADUATES '0fttirnes the gift, selected for young ladykgraduates, takes the form of flowers. Pretty, fragrant bouquets . are never unwelcome. commonplace, or too numerous. Book order now 150 W. Main St. CARLISLE, PA. A i'l al' C 88 3. A Illrlrnnte C5111 in ang 'Ennis The Most Popular College Songs . . . .... 5 .50 The Most Popular Home Songs . . . . . .50 The Most Popular Love Songs .... . .50 The Most Popular National Songs ....... .50 The Most Popular Piano Pieces ........ .75 The Most Popular Humourous Songs Gu prep., .50 The Most Popular Banquet Songs fin prep., . . . .50 The Most Popular Sacred Songs fin prepj . . .50 The Most Popular Voml Duets fin prepj . . .50 The Most Popular Piano Duets . . . .75 The Most Popular Mandolin Pieces Solo Mandolin . . .50 Second Mandolin . .50 Guitar Accom ' t . .50 Piano Accompaniment . .75 Standard American Airs f Mandolin Solo .... . . .50 Mandolin Duet .... . .60 Mandolin and Guitar . . . . .60 N Nlandolin and Piano . . .60 l00 New Kindergarten Songs . . . . l.00 Songs of the Flag and Nation . . . . .50 School Songs with College Flavor . L . . .50 Songs of ALL the Colleges ...... . l .50 l Songs of the WESTERN Colleges . . . . l.25 Songs of the EASTERN Colleges . . . . l.25 ' 50 New College Songs ........ . .50 New Songs for College Clce Clubs . . . . .50 New Songs for Male Quartets .... . .50 Songs ofthe University of Chicago . . . l.50 Songs of the University of Michigan . . . . l.25 Songs of the University of New Mexico . . . l.25 Songs of the University of Pennsylvania . . , I .50 Songs of the Pennsylvania State College . . , I .25 Songs of the University of Virginia . . . , l .00 Songs ofSt. Lawrence University . . . , 1,25 Songs of Beloit College ....... . l.25 Songs of Bowdoin .......... . l.25 Songs of Corncll Agricultural College . . . l.00 Songs of Haverford College ....... l .25 Songs of Washington and ,lcffcrson College . . L25 Standard Americinn Ai fmedley . . , , ,6O Enchanuncnt fwaltzl . ....... , ,SO M 0 fmar . . . . .50 'Xlooing fwaltzl ...... ........ . 50 Xvooing flove song, ...... ...... . 50 Tell Me You Love Mc fsongl . . ...... .50 New Songs and Anthem-is for Church Qu tets, Cclcvcn nu1nbe1'sJ each. I0 to .30 At Bookstores, Musi Dealers, or the Publishers, Hinds, Noble 8: Eldredge 31-3 35 W I! 15th Sf., N. Y. City umlaerlancl Valleyi ai roa 0. 'A Direct Lineito All Points K A Through tickets to and from all points on the Pennsylvanla Railroad System, and to points -1 south of Hagerstown on the Norfolk and Western Railroad and its southern connections. -- Northeflst Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily between New York- and Knoxville, Tenn., and between i Philadelphia and Welch, West Va. For time of trains and rates, Intqutre of local Ticket ' Agents, or address the underslgned. l'l. A. RIDDLE, General Passenger Agent Twelve trains in each direction between Carlisleand Harrisburg xxxiii 3 Facilities for Quick and Cgnwa H311 , , , Th ofou gh A fPreparatory'J prepares for Technical Schools and Colleges Handsome New Buildings Steam Heat and Electric Light A Thoroughly Home-like Boarding School Expenses Moderate Open to Both Sexes i Special Oversight Provided N l 1 1 in I 3 1 Prepares for any College A Corps of Experienced Teachers College Libraries Reading Rooms Gymnasium, Athletic Field, accessible to all students For Catalogue and full Information, address GEO EDWARD REED W. A. HUTCHINSON President Dickinson College Head Master Conway' Hall CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA xxxiv ENGRAVINGS ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co BUFFALO. N. Y. i This Book Nlade by ' KOI-IN Sl PQLLOCK, lNC. WE PRINT ANYTHlNG Complete BookQ Catalog, Railroad Printere . CLASS ANNUALS A SPECIALTY 315-317 West German Street Baltimore, Md. XXYVI