Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1918 volume:

I YYYEH Vffllll l I , .-, -..,,V- . -. .- -- --. -- -vfy-V'-MH.-A. , ., QTVA M505 fiaiiaj Lfnxm ' Qglizs IQ f 5 3 The .Mgcrocos - Y 9 one Juwngga Glass Dlmoxsorf' Gomfg: 0REwoRD We have aimed to give expres- sion to the true character of Old Dickinson. May this volume strengthen the bonds between th e members and friends of the college. gf 7 FORREST EUGENE CRAVER, A. M 8 R Dedleahon o llus Volume IS Respect ullg Rwarded le FORREST EUGENE CRRVER Fl Nl in app:-eenahon o Has Ser-vnees lo the College bells in the Class Room and on the l gl X welll W X ll M' 9, , 0 5 EDICATIO I J i 0 I l E r - u Y 3 . . f E W70llllIl10lIW 6 swwllllmlgillmxgi 9 li Mmlllllll Illlllllllll IMI I 4 EL' 0 2' O In SL Q. 5 5 WWII WILLIAM L cooomc. Ph. D 10 ilu flllvmnrmm wha fur almnat twenng gears renhvrvh unturmg anh unueliiulp arrmre tu hw Alma Mater Er. millimn TE. Gnnhing, 1Hh. B 11 Alma illllater Alma Mater, tried and true, Noble Dickinsonia, Oft our hearts shall turn to you, Noble Dickinsonia, I-Iow its ancient classic halls Fondest memories recall, Sacred is each gray old wall, Noble Dickinsonia. Scion of a hundred years, Noble Dickinsonia, Witness of our smiles and tears, Noble Dickinsonia, Age shall not thine honors dim, Till death comes with visage grim, We will chant our loving hymn, Noble Dickinsonia. Men may come and men may go, Noble Dickinsonia, Yet in deep and peaceful flow, Noble Dickinsonia, Shall thy stream of learning wide, Through the ages grandly glide, Ever to thy sons a pride, Noble Dickinsonia. 12 S H, i kw gg w if YJ mi The Conege C . , r 'CJ J 4. N Xu ,UWB .354 . ' Ji' M l .ww :aff ,301 4 ' 11, If 4 : 7 f? A FM Q W 'jr .- . rff70.x XM X :,. if N, NS XXNX vi. . VIN 1 I -,big ,.., .mwkx ' N .-7 - , r G l,, .ran-S L.. ,I 125 LOVERS' LANE I-L MOONLIGHT ON THE CONODOGUINET I5 METZGER HALL o1.D WEST 16 ....,, , 1. 1, 1 Ulu In 5 , 4 ' WJ Qfjifw. 6 ' 1' 1 OLD EAST X 4 BOSLER HALL 17 --,A ,,,,,, WINTER some 18 f Y- . I , J- i M1 - M-wifi, f w -'I' -V mm 4 I -4:1-1 ,,L,M r MTV A , ', A iw: Q J NM' fy , jr.x.',g V, DENNY HALL 19 ' 1ETITEI,I UQIl 'TUfU IA. IIUl X Y. M 1 x4 1' wx. 1, ,NN .Ll .51 , lg. vhqa, 'A :-4 SEQ' , Q slug 14.1. fi Q gusty -N X ,,f 'f ..-,- , -., X, ,vm '.,, KM, ,fkgg fi fi E.-if ug f JOHN DICKINSON, ESQ. 20 v The Romance of Dickinson .ue 'ln seventeen hundred and eighty-three 'l'he Yanks drove the British back over the sea: And all of the English, from peasant to crown, Realized they could not keep America down. So a treaty was nlade in the town ot Paree Which wound up like this: Let the Yanks go seot. But now they were free, some dispute did arise fret College l,' On the place Pennsylvanians could send out their bye To learn how to read and to write and to spell, For the value of knowledge they understood Well. John Dickinson said: lt's a fact tas you knowl, That to set up a college you must have the dough, 'Whereas, just at present our debt runs quite high, On the state we can never expect to rely. So here ls Benny Rush and l, healthy and hale, Just grant us the college, we'll slap down the kaIe.', So the state legislature put through a decree That a, college in Cumberland County should be. They were led to this vote by the actions ol' Rush, Who just about that time was feeling quite flush. He thought U. of P. didn 't nieet with his pleasure, While the folks farther West were irate beyond ineasu l' was too tar to send their dear boys Cso they saidj, Besides, down in Philly they 're all underfed, S77 l'0 And the learning they get there-it ain lt worth a dime- They might as well stay on the farm all the time. Rush took their part in his pleasantest wayg He helped collect money, and offered to pay Quite a sum to assist them ill building the school, For he always stood pat on the Golden Rule. was put on its way, right up till to-day. abroad o'er the ocean, Thus Dickinson College And it's kept on a-going 'l'he news of this feat got And over in Oxford raised quite a commotion, Young Coleridge and Southey were studying' there And mapping out plans just like Uppy Sinclair. 'l'hrougl1 all resort folders they looked high and low, But none to their tastes did such literature show, When, low, and behold, one fine day comes the news That at Carlisle i11 Pennsy a college was loose. i'i l i. 21 V 'll ' I q l 8 6 ,,'1ta-.aa I D a f 1 77 1 2 1 at 12 f'5.1 ' NHS-V Y: 1 1V ggi? I '-'Ll , . ' J ' ' ' E S E THE ROMANCE OF DICKINSON COLLEGE-Continued Q The ideal place ! they cried, reading the letter, E For our Paiitisocracynaught could be better! g So ho, for this new institution of knowledge- : America, Carlisle, and Dickinson College! E But Coleridge and Southy their way could not see g To pack up their kits and sail over the sea, I Yet a wise man called Nisbet, who lived in Montrose, E Was offered a job, so he packs up and goes. g He ran Dickinson well till West College was fired, E Then he built it again, and quite calmly expired. : The college went on until war came again, Demanding the service of Dickinson men. 2 The whole Senior class shouldered guns and left school, E And five chaps were fired because of a duel. -1 When the war was over, the boys came -back, 2 A new prexy named Atwater in the first hack, I A tyrant he was, as with T-arquin at Rome, : A Brutus arose, he went kitin' back home. E Then came John McKnight, for a year and a day,- E He was fired because he cut Y. M. C. A. g John Mason attempted to fill MCKIllgllt,S shoes, 2 But while he was here the Trustees raised the deuce. E He was once seen to wink at a member 's wife, : And then left Carlisle on the pain of his life. S For thirteen years thc Trustees held the floor E i And showed more than one man the way to the door. g Then the Methodists came, and they stopped the disturbin' S For head of the school they chose Johnny P. Durbin. E Things went along fine and with smooth regularity g Till the Civil War came and dispelled solidarity. I Some went to enlist with the Boys in the Blue, E Some went back to Dixie and fought well there, too, g Some got through the war looking worse for the wear, 2 But very few ever returned to Bellaire. E Docky Reed took the helm when we lay on the shoals E And steered the ship safely to long looked-for goals. I He established the Law School, library and all, E And worked Andy Carnegie to build Conway Hall. g But we all will admit that l1is master-work was I The admittance of co-eds to study with us. E Now Jim Henry Morgan is running the game, Ig l ' And we stand at the very pinochle of fame. , 2 ,So here 's to old Dickinson-long may she live! E p Wealth, honor, and all that the rolling years give I Shall be hers, for her name will be known wide and far E When the class of '18 shows the world who they are. E - E Qi l 4 A'lllll'lillQU'lfl'flTVll lil l .l 22 'fx YJ Qi N Cx. 1 . 6 av X , - ' 'N fl ' ' ' 51':r'.i.' ' .Q 4 , W- A, a gf - 1 ' Jian., II If ' ll , li.: 1531 --f- . 1, W, . A ' wfnlff-N if-12'?',42.3g'fT'?'i3.ff Ef-Eifii . 5iQa111,Lf0W ,ff 'xv J ,AY X L '! V415-' , fg ' X pl F I ' ,XNNJW .vying A Lg U ., :, Wlffli :riff ' Tau? 161511 WWI Pj '98 L ien -is W If fain ' 1 'fy-g fffiig fswwfe Q - 'f' f. , --if I , ' ' .H X I, fr y . .- w. f A. H 'Wy gg ... ,. 3?g'9Q ,1fQ eg Nw n' z l1gag L., 1 j 1-:Aff 5 'LYS Ngfff fb-f 1 wx ' 'w fx ' 673' WH w 1299 J - N54 W ' MAH. f Fl' fl , W 'Mi 15144 519 ' WWW' I I v ' A Hy gf L'-J I ,, . P' I C fn,-,4 rw 5' ., N X , 'Y 4v'!jf I ltr 1 lr 'I a fx , mix 1' aff W - 15.1 1 rf, ' 'I -- 15 if 'M b . L limi iffh M W 5 W U 3. 1'5 A I 1 yK ':'- 'NN' Qffi 1, iwu v ',T'x:t:f '-TN-51- .,., X24 , KN- . ,V -,L 'LP 1:--W 1 rw:-'f ':f':'Sx-fs- 23 JAMES HENRY MORGAN. Ph. D President of Dickinson College 24 J I'lr'siflf'nI of lJl'f'L iII.WlIl College. J.-nuns II. Mono.-iN, l,ll.l ., ' .' , Born 1857. A.l5., Divkin:-lon College, A.M., 1881, l'li.ll., liuvknell llniversity, 1892g l'ro- fessor in Pennington Seuiiunry, 1878-79: Vive l'l'l'N1ll01lt' Pennington Seininury, 1879-813 Professor in Rugby Am-zulenny, l'liilznlelp11iu, 1881-825 Prineipul Divkinsou l'repur:itory School, 1882-84, Adjuuet l,1'0l'l'SS0l' of Greek in Die-kinsou College, 1884-9115 I'rol'es:-mor ol' Greek in Dickinson College, 1890-1511-lg Dean ol' lliekiuson College, 18921-121143 Aeting President of Dickinson College, 12114-15: l'resi4leut ol' Diekinson College, 1915--3 'l'rzu'eIe1I 'm in Assoerltiou for the A4l1'1l.lH'1l!ll1'llf ol' Seienve null the in Europe, 18873 Nlenilrer of Amer: ': 1 . American l'hi1ologfi1'al Association. BRADFORD O. lVlClN'1'1RE, l'u.D., Thomas Bra:-rr l'ruj'w.w.vor of lfnylisla and Anim-. 'iam Liitcraitznvf. Born 1856. A.l3., We:-xleyun University, 1883, A.M., 18865 l'h.lJ., l'nivei-sity ol' Pitts- burgh, 18965 Professor ol' lfluglish Literature :uni llistory, Maine Wesleyan: S0ll1llI!ll'j' :nnl Female College, Kent's llill, Maine, 18821-5103 l'rol'm-ssor ol' lilietorin' and Hngli:-ill Litera- ture in Dickinson College, 18510-19045 l'rofeS:-mor of English and Aiuerivnn lliteruture in LV Delegate of flt'lll'l'2ll UOIll'l'l'0lll'0 of Nl. l'l. Uliureli ul Dickinson College, 1904-: lla, Los Angeles, Cal., 1904. VVIIJIJIAM 'W. IJ.-xN1mIs, A.M,. SCD., SIINIIII I'n1rwr'x Iloffnmn I'rofes.wm' of Jlalllw- matics. Born 1869. Ph.B., Divkinson College, 18511, A.M., 1894, Student of Matheinutiws, Pliysieza and Astronomy, also Student Assistant in Matlieuiativs in the Johns llopkins University, 1891-945 Professor of Matheinaties in 'Phiol College, 18514-95, Professor of Mzrtlieinzitics and Astronomy in Dickinson College, 1895--g Member of Aiiie1'ie:1ii Nlatheinatieal Soeietyg Fellow of the American Association for the Ailvancennent of 'Sm-ieneeg Member oi' the ' ' ' ' I'AHtronomie. Circolo Matheniatieo cli Palermo, Member bounty Bilge 1 25 49X TouN FREDERICK Mo111,1-zu, Pn.D., I'rofcssor of Physics. Born 1864. A.B., Dickinson College, 1887, A.M., 18903 1'h.D., Johns Hopkins University, 18975 Professor of Science and Mathematics in Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, Del., 1887-905 Professor of Mathematics in Wesleayn University, 1890-9-lg entered Johns Ilopkins University in 1894 as a student of Physics, Astronomy and Mathematics, Student Assistant in Astronomy at Johns Hopkins University, 1895-96, and appointed Fellow in Physics in 1896, Professor of Physics in Dickinson College, 1896-. Has published several articles on original research in HSpectrum Analysis, 'l an article on The Surface Ten- sion of Water below Zero Degree, Centigradeg and reviews of articles on numerous works. er of American'Association for the Advancement of Science, American Physical Memb Society. IIENRY M. S'1'EcH1sNs, SCD., Professor of Biology. Born 1868. Ph.B., Dickinson College, 1892, A.M., 18955 Sc.D., Bucknell University, 19075 Adjunct Professor of Physiology, Hygiene and Physical Culture in Dickinson College, 1895-975 Adjunct Professor in Biology, 1897-98, Professor of Biology in Dickinson Col- lege 1899-. Studied in Marine Biological Laboratory, Cold Springs Harbor, L. I., J 1899-015 traveled in Europe, 1894, Graduate Student in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895, Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member of American Geographical Society. A M P f ssor of Latin Language and Literature, and Dean IWLRVIN G.F1L1.nu, . ., ro c of Dickinson College. B r 1873. A.B. Dickinson College, 1893, A.M., Dickinson College, 1895, Instructor in 0 n , Latin and Greek in Dickinson Preparatory School, 1893-99, Vice Principal of Dickinson Preparatory School, 1896-99, Lit.D., Nebraska Wesleyan University, 19155 Professor of Latin Language and Literature in Dickinson College, 1899-. Studied in graduate schools . . V . d f Ilniversit of Chicago and University of Pennsylvania. Absent on leave for stu y, o 1 . y 1906-07, Chancellor of Pennsylvaua Chautauqua, 1907-11, Member of American Philologi- cal Association, Member of American Archaeological Society. Dean of Dickinson College, 1915-. 26 Wll1lil.KBl Pin-:'i rvii.xN,, l'n.D.. I'rej'c.wsor of Grfrnurn lmngzmgc and Ltff'l'IIfIll'1'. Born 1872. A.B., Dickinson College, 18915 l'h.D., University of Pennsylvania, 18995 ln- strnctor in Mt. Holly Academy, 1891-92: Instructor in Davis Military School, Winston, N. C., 1892-955 Summer of 1895 in l1eipsic5 Graduate Student in Germanics at Johns Hop- kins University, 1895-96, Fellow in Germanics ami Student Assistant in German in Uni versity of l'ennsylvauia, 1897-995 Student in Germanic-s, Spring Semester, University of Berlin, 18985 Senior Fellow in Germanics, University of Pennsylvania, 1899-19005 Adjunct Professor of German in Dickinson College, 18995 Professor of German in Dickinson Col- lege, 1900-. .ln charge of the German Department of Summer School of New York Uni- versity, 1901. Edited Fulda's t'Der Talisman, 19025 Schiller 's Geschichte des Dreissigjaerhrigan Kriegesf' Drittes Buch, 19025 Wildenbruch's Nc-id. Granted leave of absence for study and travel in Germany, 1910-11. lVIoN'1'eoM1cnY P. Snimans, A.M., l'rnfcs.vor of Itlactnric and H10 English Language, Born 1873. Graduated at Carlisle Iligh School, 18995 Ph.B., Dickinson College, 1893, A.M., per examination, 18945 Instructor in German in Dickinson College, 1894-955 Studied at Heidelberg, Germany, summer of 18955 Adjunct Professor of English in Dickinson College, 1895-19045 Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language in Dickinson College, 1904-. Reader in English Literature and History in Bodleian Library, Oxford, England, summer of 1906 and 1907. Student in Old English and Member of the Oxford Summer Meeting, Oxford, England, 1897, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summer of 1901. Traveled in Europe in 1895, 1896, 1897, 1902, 1903 and 1907. LEON CUSHING PRINCE, A.M., LLB., Professor of History. Born 1875. Student in Art Schools of New York City, 18935 Student in New York University, 1894-975 A.B., Dickinson College, 1898, LL.B., Dickinson School of Law, 19003 A.M., Dickinson College, 1900, Admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar, 19005 Admitted to the New York East Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, 1900 Csubsequcntly withdrewj, Librarian and Instructor in History and Oratory in Dickinson College, 1900-025 Adjunct Professor of History and Economics, 1902-075 Professor of History and Economics, 1907-125 Professor of History, 1912-. Member of American Bar Association, the American His- torical Association, the American Society of International Law. Author of A Bird 's-Eye View of American History, 19075 The Sense and Nonsense of Christian Science, 19115 Editor, in collaboration with Professor Lewis H. Christma,n of Selections from the Speeches of Abraham Lincoln, 1912. Contributor to thc daily and periodical press. Lecturer on popular subjects. Earliest advocate of compulsory military training in schools and colleges. 27 1 1 , 'S riff-I wh-mx ?.,,..i 1 ' 1 f ' V31 Um' 1Iou'.xnn S11.x111Nolf:u, P1l.lJ,, l'rufcssor 0j'Cl11'1111'.w1'1',1j, G 14:1 F01 liorn 1877. l'l1.H.,lI:11111i11e l'niversity, St. Paul, Minn., 19003 1'h.ll., .lohns llopkins llni- vorsity, 1907: Instructor of lllieniistry anil Biology ill llutchinson High School, Minn., unil ill Real Wiing lligh School, Minn., 19011-04. llmilliate Student :1t.lohns llopkins llniversity, 1905-07g l'rol'essor of llheniistry ut Butler College, lll1ll2l.l11lll0li!-1, lnll., 1907-US, R0s01mg11 Assistant with Professor Nlll'll2l.0i, Tufts College, Mass., 1908-U95 1'rot'esso1' of Ulieiiiistry in Neliruskzl Wesleyan llniversity, Lincoln, Neli., 19118-193 l'ro1'essor of Ulieniisfry in Ilick- inson College, 1910-. muon l 1c.xN1i111N l'o1,1':, AM., l,l'0f-VSSUI' of Iifminnicc Iinzujilaycs. Stnllieil in Syracuse lliiiversity, 1888-941, Vllllllgflli' 1'I11glisl1, Nlollern lAl.llj.fll1lg'0S 111111 Mathe- lllIltll'h i11 Norwich lliiiversity, 1399-92, Stulliell ii0l'lll1lllll' Philology :it the l7niversity ol' Bonn, i'i0l'1llllll,Y, 1892-931, Stnilieil the l'il'0llt'll lizuigimge :uni Literature at the University of I':11'is:1n1l the College of l l'2llll'l', 1893-94, Stnilieil Nloflerii Idlllgllilglli :Anil lingliz-111 ill tl1ell1':ul11ate School of lln1'vn1'1l lliiiversity, 1894-96, A.li., llnrvnril, 18955 A.M., li2L1'V3.l'1l, 1896, 'l'n11gl1t Mo-lern l.u11g11uges i11 Worcester Acaulcniy, 18945-97: in the lligh Schools of xVOl'l'l'Stl'l', Mass., 1897-19131, Professor of ROlll2lIl1'0 L2l.llg'll!lg'l'S i11 Dickinson College, 19121-. 'Fauglit l'111g1isl1 us ldxclizuige 'l'en,f-her i11 the OlDl'l'l'l'1llFl'hl1l0 ill l'ots1lun1, Ger- inuny, anal Stniliell Philosophy unal l'111glisl1 :ind G0l'lll2lllll' Philology at tl1e l111ive1'sity of Berlin, 1919-11. One time l'resi1lent of the Worcester Group of the i l'01ll'll Alliance: one time l'0lll'9Sl'lltil.i'iVl' of the New lqllgllllltl Association of Colleges Illlli l'rep:1ratory Schools o11 the College l':lli1'2llll'l' l'iX1lIllllIZlf.l01l llonrll. Menilaer of the Modern Language Association ot' Aniericn. :1c1cs'1' Euol-:Nic i'1c.w1-111, AAI., Arljuncf l'ruj'w.w.wn- of .ll11ll1en111I1'cs 11,1141 l'l1ys1'cn-1 .Dfl'l,'t'f0I'. Born 1875. A.lS., Dickinson College, 1899, AAI., 1901, Gmiliinte Stuilent at f'0lllllllJl2l University, 191111-07, 'l'eacl1er of Greek unil Latin in Willianisporf Dickinson Seininary, 1399-19903 'l'l'2ll'll0l' of Greek unml liutin i11 U0llWily llull, 1900-1155 'l'01ll'lll'1' of Latin i11 Mont- clnir High School, Montclair, N. .1., 1905-09, l,llj'HlL'Rll DirCl'i0l' 111111 Ailjunct Professor of Nlatheiiiatics i11 Dickinson College, 1910-. l'i'1'1 ' 1 imli' 28 Rll'1'1'lR W. Sl'R1Nl1l'ZR, AN.. l'i-nfmwsuz' of English lliblr' mul Ilrwffl' 7'fxlunm:f. Horn 18654. A.lS.zun1A.A1., N0l'lllll'l'Hl1'1'lI l'l1lX'l'1'Fll,VQ 1,ll.l4. :infl 1.I,.N1.,H1-ni-,g'vton'ii l'n1 wrsily: lll'llllll2l,l0 in tho Hospvl Ministry, lmnv l'niwrrilj-': Assistant l'lx:nnim'r, I'. S 1':1t0ntO1lii'i-, IHS?-91: Assistant :Lnil llliivl' Ulork. Ways nnil All-:ins i'miniiillvv, l'. S. llonsn ol' Rl'lll'l'Fl'l1lIlllYl'S, 1891-935 ,nnil ol' i'oniniiltl-v on linnking :inll l'n1'ri'ln'y, 159-1: Vllllllllllll l'. H. Army, 189-1-1914: Allniiltwl to liar of Silprvnn' Vonrl ol' llistrivt ol' lllllllllllllll, 1899 Momlwi' ol' linltiniorc, Kvntnm-ky, l'I:istvrn Now York, nnll now ol' l'4-ntrnl l'l-inisylvnnin 1loiil'01'vin'v ol' Nl. l'I. lill1l11'1'll. Was in Slllllllljjll llslliilrziigli, .lnnv 22-Angnst 15, 1898, nnwl in the l'l1i1ippinvs, 1895-1991. l'l'0l'l'FSlJl' of l'lng'1ish llilnlv nnfl lirvok 'l'0SlEll11t'lll in Ilii-kinson Vollvgv, S1-ptm'iiilwi', 1914-. ll1'Ilill1'JR'1' HWVING, Jn., l'n.lJ., .-1.v.ww1'rrlw l'1'ofw.w.wr uf llrf-ffl: lmngnngf and Litcru turn. A.l5.. lllll'l'1l1'4l lll1ll'l'l'Nlt.l', 19995 AAI., l'lllVl'l'Sll.V ol' Wisvonsin, 1911: l'h.lJ., l'nivvrsil's ol' Wisuonsin, 1915. Sllnlivil ul llurvnril ll1iivvl'sity, 199livU9: Vlriw-rsity ol' Wisuone-:in 1919-12: Al1lll1'll'2Lll Svhool ol' Clnssivzll Stnllivs, Ailwns, 11:1-wo, 1915!-1-lg Vnivursily of Wisvonsin, 1914-15. Assistant in l'lnropv:ui llistory in l'nivv1'sity of Wisvonsin, 1919-12, 191-1-15: Assovialtv l,I'0l'l'FS01' ol' lirvvk llzlligllzlgv :Anil l1lll'l'11llI1't' in llivkinson llollvgo, 1915--. Wn,l,uM A. Ronmsox, z'lllj1IIIl'f l'rnfw.w.wr nf lfnylish. ' AtfI'llll1lll All1'lllg'21.11 AQ,f1'lI'1lllll1'21.l K'o11m-go, studying for il 4'1ll'l'01' in l':11j1ll101'1'lllg1 l'r0avl1cil 'two yours in tho N14-tlioilist Iflpisvnpnl l'1nn'vhg lntor alfa-inlml Allnion C0111-go: A.l3., Albion Collogvg Rovoivwl thx- ilvgrvv ol' lizwln-lor' of S2l4'l'01l 'l'h0ol0gy fron: Huston University School of 'fllvologyg lllllllgllt for svvvn ye-:mrs in tho linglisli lim-pmlliioiil of flu' Alll'lllg'lli1 Agrivnltnrzll Collvgvg llrzulnntv Stnwlvnt in linglisli Lllf11'llllll'l' in tho Vnivvrsily oi' Michi- gan: A.M., University ol' Alll'lllg'llll. Ailjnnvt llrof'vssor of lflnglish :lf Dickinson College, 1915-. 29 ii.lYlADlilH ll. l,.X'l l'l'1IiFUX, l,ll.ll.. I'mj'f.wsm' of IC:-ofiniiiimw111111 Suvzblugy. A.li., Ohio Wm-sleynii llniversityg AAI., lln1'v:u'il l'l1ivei'aityg l'h.ll., Yale Vniversiiy: Fellow in llIll'Ylll'll l'niversity :xml l'nivi-rsity of Wisvonsing Stnmleil ui Allegheny College :mil lioeiton l'niversit.vg l'rot'm-ssoi' oi' Soi-izil Svieiive, Willamette lllllVK'I'Sif.Y, Salem, Oregong Ulmlltzulqnzl l.ei'tlli'ei' und tv:u'l1e1'g Member of Anierivzui Soeinlogivzll Sm-iety anal American l'ln'on0mii' Assom-iuiion. Author of, 'l'l1e Social Sigilifiezllive of the Heaven and Hell ol Islam, :mil The Chief Aim of lligh Sellool l'lilnc':1tion :unl the lligli Sehool Conrwe of Stlnly in Relation to the l'llenient:u'y Course from a Sovial l'oint of View, M. IIUNVARD IQICLLY, lllLjll'lll't I'1'ofm.wi' of Latin, Greek and Iflrenrh. Student at University of Rovliester, 1908-19123 A.l'l., University of Roehesterg Principal of Glenville Avzuleniy, 1912-155 Ailjnnvt l'1'o1'er'sor of Latin, Greek :xml Freneh, Dickinson College, 1915-. Wimzlm H. Noncnoss, Professor of Philosophy and Education. Appointed Associate Professor of Philosophy and Education at Dickinson College, 1916--. 30 G. Il.xl1'AY15'1 1'E Clhilvl, A.M., Arljnnwl l'roj'wssor of lflrrizrla mul Gfrnmn. A.B., University of Toronto, 189-lg A.M., Columbia University, 19045 Certilivat d'l'ltudes Fraiivaiscs, University of Grenoble, France, I90-1. Graduate student, Columbia llniversity, 1903-05, 1909-10, lic-ole des Chartes, Ecole des llautes litudes, Far-ulte des Lettres, College de France, Paris, 1905-06. Master of l renvh and German, Orange, N. J., High School, 1906-093 Tutor in 'Fi-exwh College of the City of New York, 1909-13, Professoi' of Romance Languages, Kenyon College, 1914-155 Adjunct Professor of French and German, Dickinson College, 1916-. ' S. HELEN BURNS, A.M., Ilibrarian. Ph.B., Dickinson College, 1912, A.M., 19145 Graduated from Drexel Institute Library School, 1913, Graduate -Student at Bryn Mawr College, 1914-15, Assistant Reference Li- brarian in Bryn Mawr College Library, 1914-15, Assistant Librarian in Purdue University Library, LaFayette, Ind., 1915-165 Librarian, Dickinson College, 1916-. ' JOHN S. BURSK, Treasurer. Born 1847. Trained in Public Schools of Lancaster County, Merchant in Lancaster, 1869- 70g in Carlisle 1879-1910. Trustee of Dickinson College, 1895-. Member of Executive Committee of Board of Trustees of Dickinson College, 1897-. Treasurer of Allison Mc- morial M. E. Church, 1885-1910. Member of Carlisle School Board, 1899-19035 President of Carlisle School Board, 1905-06. Treasurer of Carlisle School Board, 1899-1903. Treasurer of Carlisle Y. M. C. A., 19055 Treasurer of Dickinson College, 1910-. 31 . 'fi ' .4 61112 Sftuhent Swain 124 A President . ii Vice President . 'Secretary . 7 Treasurer . . fn - 1917 1 ROBERT L. MYERS GEORGE C. HERING, JI A. MEKURICE PALM ROBERT E. WOODWKKRD 1? GEORGE C. HERING, JR. HOMER M. RESPESS Q ROBERT L. MYERS H. D. ROBINSON 1 H1XRRY L. PRICE G. P. WAREIELD R. E. WooDw.xRu 5315 . 15,5 1918 1 A. MJXURICE PALM xr' 5 ' 1919 FAYETTE TALLEY i 'iQ' 1920 i RICHARD STEELE bf 11? ' 6 ,L 'H :1 E S23 I iff- . 1 ff f '1'1'mEfm V 1 32 L M gp gg XX N IqI8 H f, . 'I ef' mf ' xt 1111112 btubmt aware THE STUDENT SENATE TALLEY-STEELE-EICHORN-PRICE MYERS-ROBINSON-WARFlELD-WOODWARD- PALM- RESPESS -HERING 355 l'Ilc I'll8 ol::uS Q 2 : 3 Q 3 Q 3 Q : Q Q 3 1 I Q 3 Q 3 Q 3 Q 3 Q I ll I 3 Q 3 Q I - 3 Q 3 Q 1 1 Q - Q - Q - B - Q Q - 1 I 3 Q : Q Q I 1 3 Q 1 Q Q - Q - 3 Q 3 ' Q 3 Q Q .- C Q Q Q Q g I ' Q : Q-. Q .1::'-E., '.'T'!.'q Q - Hx: . . -:'.12:i-2' - : ::a.... . IZ. -. ,.. . - ..:3.:iaE : -Y. n '- ' '4 '. 'iL':'3e Q 'W ,J . 1 - 4' '. ' ' 1'---'.:. Q Q '.5.f5f- , --: , ' .' ' .ff-En . Q Q 'Jf5:g:5'f::,. K .'- , '. Tig' Q 3 2532 -I'.35'f . ' ' 3 3 -..,-11-.':,, . - 9- 0 , .' , x Q : 1:55-.'.' .-tg. Q L .' - .I ll Q J v Q ' : 3 1!523:':'f1'ff.'-E: Fl 17 -n ' 1 ' Q 3 yt-25r5.gLI:'.gj.: Q 'I QQ :-.J . - Q 3 5:14. - '. P I Q 3 . .21'.'i R 'A Y '-I ...' ' Q : r. ff' a+,, . -fr 1221 g.- : wif- ' 0,, w 'X ' : Q 'J ' N - - ' '.:'.-53. Q 1, .,:j': f:f-Q-' : 2 J , :-.-,:.:--1- ,h I : Q ' v. .- - . -gf. -' 3 Q - -,..-11: Q : '-' ' I,-.'.'-iiffgt-' : . ,-..,,: B ' - , .:.:z : ' Q : ' 1.3.1 : Q 1 - - : Q : - Q I Q : Q Q - Q 1 Q Q -I Q Q Q Q Q ' Q Q Q - - Q Q - - - Q Q : Q Q Q Q Q : 2 - 1 - Q Q - I : Q - 3 Q Q 1 Q - 3 Q Q Q 3 - Q Q 3 Q 3 - Q - Q Q 3 2 X E I 3 N O IlllllllllllllllllIllIIllIlIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 34 - ' X M imma S 33 fx C s H4 The Classes Q- v Ned J Z ' is 'nm nu XQQ M'-ni-gill 9 ,gr A I1 ' ,? . 1 lvxguxnx. 4, ','F. , A 96:15. IPM - -n W ruff, f .. Q - y -4 ,f 4 I' 2 'N vu: fag! n-T 'iF 5 4 7 ' 103. k-- r- ' w all x . N X? 'EQ Sf - ng nv 1, ,. ,. .3 ' , N:uxxx x' ', 1a I 1, VL. b- ,Y I- X -.' xg . 4. xx ll 35 lllllllllllllll A :1 i-Ai x.45 ql8fx,' HID o::ClS Ghz Sfenint Behold our solemn giant, our Hercules, So soon to bear his Atlas-load with ease. Not half content with college land, he'd fain Be busy nullifying Fate 's decrees. A A man, you say,-this Senior with his cane. Behold our Cato, our Demosthenes, Acquainted with the deepest mysteries. I Thru days of labor, nights not free from pain, He has found erudition. If you please, A scholar comes,-this Senior with his cane. Behold our Plato, yea, our Socrates, His creed unruffled by a passing breeze, As were the Sybil 's leaves, tho love may wane, His learning waste away, ambition freeze- 'Tis nothing to this Senior with his cane! 2... LQ 36 fiffvfcfy 45, ff K ff? fbi' 2 9 X f A 37 0112155 nf 1917 OFFICERS l'1'vs'irl01lf . . 1. Glcmmlf: C. Ilrcmxu. Jn. Vfvf I'1'v.w'rlmal . D.KX'llb Wlclxm-im: Sm'1'1'f111'y . . . M.xm:l':nx' F. TJl'IIDlG'lI 7'1'1'1z.vz11'c1' . . . Enom' E. Duxuznsox UI ws i'u1,mcs: AIEIVOOII and G 38 OOLLECE YELL 'l'0-kv-Stal 'l'o-lu--Stn T0-Iiil-xvl'-Sllilfl'-NZI 0-lfl-'l'1-v-Ku O-IC-'l'ong Iluyel-IIuyal-Yzlulm-C'lm Wzlllzl-WuIlan-Wahoo l'om-Im 'IT N E V' In I8 fv Seninr Qiatntg IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllulllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllull ip N A . ' 2 . D . E v I, .' 7 - I - 2 . ' Q ' E '1 fb C' Q C O E ,... 3 UQ Q. E. I: N C flu ff 5- ff- F-4 Q 5' E- 3 C- 14 3 E S-7 .- 1-P I S SE C5 E1 m 51 C. .-. ee O E 'I HEN in the course of college events it becomes necessary to relate the steps by which we gai11ed the coveted position of Seniors, we stand aghast at our advancement. Well do we remember the Fall of 1913 when Fate cast our lot at Dickinson. lt was a momentous occasion, both for the College and for us. Altho green, we immediately began to show of what stuff we were made by winning the flag scrap, which was a mere trifle for us to do Not long after this, the Sophs tried to pull one over' on us by secretly planning a party at Metzger. We finally allowed them to have it, but not before we showed our superior strength in a free-for-all iight. Then we again humbled the high and mighty Sophomores in the annual football game. Now, it there is anything we dislike it is selfishness. so 'we decided to concede the button game and the tug-of-war to our friendly foes. . ,In our second year more victories followed in the flag scrap and football game, and also in preventing the Freshies from having their picture taken. We knew they were not good subjects, but rather than have them disgraced by a blank page in the Microcosm, after Christmas we let them try their luck. .But we were always most generous, so again we gave up the glory of the button game and tug-of- refined sensibilities, a11d besides moral victorics vwere the order of the day. For two years we successfully eluded the ever-vigilant foe and pulled off our class banquets in Harrisburg. Thus endeth the vicissitudes of our first twoyears. When we entered upon our Junior year, we had tamed down somewhat. We still had lots of pep , but we combined this withea fair amount of brain Work. 1 es, the Faculty was greatly pleased. But we could not let our work interfere with our regular college duties , so we gained prominence in both football and baseball. But the all-important event that year was the 'appearance of the Micro- cosm, lhe unexcelled 1917 Microcosm! Both boards worked hard and incessant- ly and the result of their labor was greeted with a storm of applause At last we are on the home stretch and we face it with mingled sorrow and joy. Always busy, 'always interested in college activities, we entered this year 39' U 4 lsfef ' l'lll::d E':::u::Sl'1 SENIOR HISTORY-Continued I - with renewed vigor. Debating teams, the Dickinsonian , and other literary ventures claimed our attention. But athletics did not suffer, for the College had better teams than ever and 1917 h-ad her full quota. We have a fast basketball team and so far we hold the class championship. But we must not neglect to mention the stunts given every year by the girls and the banquets by the boys, the New Wellington being the scene of our banquet festivities after the get-aways of our first two years. A class banquet is an unprecedented custom around college and we have the distinction of starting such a custom. Now our college course is almost overg we have run the race and finished the course. But there is an end to every happy thing, and so we are face to face with our future. We are loath to leave the Old College and friends, but we go with the most pleasant memories, confident that we can make good and rea- lizing that it was good for us to have been here. g ' H1s'roa1AN. Q -10 ' ' Illlllllllll 8 l'll:v'E':'l.'fclS . Szninr Statiatirz i ABNER H. BAGENSTOSE Orwigsburg, Pu. Clee Club 12, 3, 45, Asst. Manager 135, Manager 145, Junior Chairman 135, Class Foot- ball 115. I FLORENCE D. BAKER Mt. Holly, Pa. Pi Beta Phi, Class Secretary, .Editorial Board 1917 MlcRoc'osM,- Y. W. C. A., Delegate to Studellt Volunteer Collvention, Lancaster. OBIS J. BAKER Curwensville, Pu. Belles Lettres Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. RALPH M. BASHORE Tremont, Pal. Phi Delta Theta, Skiteh-a-Genee, Class President 125, Union Philosophical Society, Mandolin Club 12, 3, 45, Schuylkill County Club, lnterfraternity Council 145, Class MARY Bose Carlisle, Pa. Harman Literary Society, Treasurer 135, Vice Pres. 145, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 135, Secretary 145. FELIX Boaowlcz . Larksville, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Mandolin Club 13, 45, Union Philosophical Society, 'Inter-Society and Inter-Collegiate Debating -Team 145. JAMES A. BROQKMIRE Port Carbon, Pa. 1 - Business Board 1917 MICROCOSM. FRED P. CoRsoN Millville, N. J. Kappa Sigma, Belles Lettres Society, Y. M. C. A., Vice President New Jersey Club 135, Patton Prize 115. . Union Philosophical Society, Maryland Club, Mohler Scientific Club. f ,Q 1 41 X I ' I 1 I I an E I E Kappa Sigma, Raven's Claw, Scllll and Key, Belles Lettres Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., : - n ! E Football 11, 25 , Class Basketball 145. ' jjj YH Theta Chi, Union Philosophical sooloty, lnteriiraternity Council 13, 45, Y. M. o. A., ff LEWIS V. COMPTON Dias Creek, N. J .I Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Union Philosophical Society, Glee Club 135, New Jersey Club. - BERKLEY COURTNEY Baltimore, Md. '-B Beta Theta Pi, Y. M. C. A., 'Varsity Track 11,'25, Relay Tealn 115, Class Track 11, 25 , --Y- FQ Ei if V l'1ll:'. :seas ELBERT L. DAVIES Montrose, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma, Y. M. C. A., Secretary 135, Cabinet 13, 45, Union Philosophical So ciety, President 145, Class Basketball 115, Treasurer A-thletic Association 135, Business Manager Dickinsonian 135 , Interfraternity Council 13, 45. MICHAEL F. DAVIS Eatontown, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho, Belles Lettres Society, Treasurer 135, Critic 145, Intersociety Debating Team 125, Intercollegiate Debating Team 125, Second Prize Freshmen Oratorical Con- test, Second Prize Junior Oratorical Contest, Charter1Member Tau Kappa Alpha, Y. M C. A., New Jersey Club. MARK S. DEITRICH Theta Chi. Carlisle, Pa. DELBERT L. DOLBY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Belles Lettres Society. ' Seaford, Del. EMORY E. DONELSON Theta Chi, Union Philosophical Society, Wrestling Team 125, Y. M. C. A., Class Treas- urer 145. Saxon, Pa. MARY DOUGHERTY Harman Literary Societyl Plainfield, Pa. PAUL M. DU'rKo Y. M. C. A., Union Philosophical Society, Vice President 145, Secretary 145. Mayield, Pa. FRANCIS H. S. EDE Pen Argyl, Pa. Theta Chi, Y. M. C. A., 'Vice President Class 125, Glee Club 13, 45, Editorial Board 1917 MICROCOSMQ Class Football 11, 25, Class Baseball 11, 25 , Class Basketball 13, 45. Oscrin J. EICHHORN Lonaconing, Md. Phi Delta Theta, Raven 's Claw, Senate 145, Editorial Board 1917 Mrcnocosm. Msuvm G. EPPLEY Carlisle, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Y. M. C. A., 'Varsity Football 145, Class Football 11, 25, Class Base- ball 11, 25, Scrub Baseball 11, 25. MERIAM G. EVANS Tyrone, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Harman Literary Society, Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Lancaster 125 , Class Historian, Editorial Board of Dickinsonian 145. MARION G. EVANS Tyrone, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi, Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, Manager 115, Captain 135, Class Baseball 11, 25, Class Football 125, Class Treasurer 125x, 'Varsity Football 135, Class Track Team 125, Skitch-a-Genee, Y. M. C. A., Union Philosophical Society, Secretary Blair County Club. 'V Q 42 H9 'fn I 1 T A 1 wwlqlsfv HID 1:1305 DONALD B. FILLER Carlisle, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma, Class Football 11, 25, Captain 115, Scrub Football 11, 2, 3, 451 Wrestling Team 125, Class Track 11, 2, 35, Editorial Board Dickinsonian 145, Treas- urer College Band, Bohemian Club.' JOHN H. Fox Carlisle, Pa. Kappa Sigma. LEONARD H. FRESCOLN Pottstown, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Y. M. C. A., Class Baseball 11 25, Scrub Basel3all 11, 25, Class Foot- - ball 11, 2-5. FRED E. GOODHART Carlisle, Pa. ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Leader College Band 135 , 'Varsity Baseball 11, 2, 35. , ' JACOB M. GOODYEAR Carlisle, Pa. Union Philosophical Society. 'Wu.mAM F. GREENIG Wenonah, N. J. Theta Chi, New Jersey Club, Class Football 11, 25, Class Baseball 11, 25, Class Track 11, 2, 3, 45 , 'Varsity Football 11, 2, 3, 45, 'Varsity Track 12,1l, 45. MAX :HARTZELL Stewartstown, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Union Philosophical Society, Y. M. C. A., College Orchestra, College Band 125, Harrisburg Club, Class Truck 11, 2, 35 , Mohler Scientific Club. GEORGE C. HERING Felton, Del. Phi Kappa Psi, Skull and Key, Y. M. C. A.,'Cabinet 135, llnion Philosophical Society. President 125, T-reasurer 135, Union Philosophical Debating Team, Member luterfra- ternity Council, Senate 13, 45, Vice President 145, Dramatic Club, Vice President 135, Cast of Iphigenia, cast of Midsummer Night's Dream, Class' President 145 , Class . Baseball, Asst. Baseball Manager 135, Manager 145. , GEORGE V. HOOVER Pennlmrook, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Union Philosophical Society, lilditorial Staff DICKINSUNIANAQ Editorial Staff 1917 MICROCOSMj Y. M. C. A., Bohemian Club, Harrisburg Club. JOSEPH A. HOPKINS Harrisonville, N. J. Belles Lettres Society, New Jersey Club. x CHRISTIAN P. HUMER Carlisle, Pa. A Theta Chi, Y. M. C. A., Class Basketball 115, 'Varsity Football 145, 'Varsity Track 13, 45. U' 43 A 4 4 A A ll lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ln -c f iq v z 'N 'l C. Q' serv H v'i:'?:::l:S HELEN JONES ' Carlisle, Pa. Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 12, 31, President 141, Vice President 131, Harman Literary Society, Secretary 121 , Dramatic Club Treasurer 131, Cast of Hlphigenia, Cast of Midsummer Night 's Dream, Cast of Twelfth Night, Delegate to Princeton Convention. Q GJ sz o ez: e-cn gm pb' OE 57:1 ME 143 3 F3 P' 3 E fl 5. Q A IF Q Q no '1 'Sf 2. ure J P I lllll -I MARJORIE F. LEIDIGH Carlisle, Pa. Y. W. C. A., Secretary Class 141. JOSHUA B. MCCABE Bishopville, Md. Belles Lettres Society, 'Varsity Football 12, 3, 41, Class Football 11, 21, Asst. Manager ' Dickinsonian 131, Manager 141, Y. M. C. A. JAMES C. MCCREADY Summit Hill, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Skull and Key, Skitch-a-Genee, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Class Vice President A 131, Track Team 11, 2, 31. MARGARET MCMILLAN Carlisle, Pa Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Harman Literary Society, Secretary 131. GORDON MARKS Carlisle, Pa. DOUGLAS S. MEAD Greenwich, Conn. ' Kappa Sigma, Belles Lcttres Society, Y. M. C. A., Mandolin Club 12, 3, 41. MAX I. MECHAXNIC Wyoming, Del. Union Philosophical Society, Secretary 121. ELIZABETH MECK Carlisle, Pa. H Harman Literary Society, Y.-W. C. A., Class Secretwry 131. ROY S. MECK I East Altoona, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi, Union Philosophical Society, Clerk 121, Y. M. C. A., Class Baseball, Scrub Baseball 121, Glce Club 12, 3, 41, College Band, Vice President 131, Vice Presi- dent Blair County Club. NORA M. MOITLER Carlisle, Pa. Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 13, 41, Harman Literary Society, President 141, Treas- urer 131, Secretary 121, McDaniel Prize 11, 2, 31, Cannon Prize 121. ROY W. MOHLER I I Carlisle, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Skull and Key, Union Philosophical Society, Y. M. C. A., Mohler Scien- tific Club. ' 44 'K F l I Q fy N- l'll8'x' l'1ll:. occ: l'l ROBERT L. MYERs Camp Hill, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Raven 's Claw, .Skull and Key, Belles Lettres Society, Y. M. C. A., Senate 13, 45, President 145, Interfraternity Council 12, 3, 45, Asst. Business Manager Dickinsonian 135, Business Board 1917 bllCROCOSMj Class .lflootbnll 1l, 25, 'Varsity Football 12, 3, 45, Captain 145 , Class Track 11, 25 , Class Basketball 145. CHARLES R. NICliI1AS Chambersburg, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi, Belles Lettres Society, Recording Secretary 125, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, College Quartette 12, 3, 45, Assistant Manager Combined Musical Clubs 125, Manager 135, Business Board of 1917 MICROCOSM, Dramatic Club, Cast of What Happened to J ones. HIKRRY L. PRICE Minersville, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Union Philosophical Society, President 135, Y. M. C. A., Class President 115, Dickinsonian Board 13, 45, Editor-in-Chief 145, Senate 145, Glce Club 135, llo- hemian Clnb, Class Baseball 11, 2, 35, Scrub Baseball 11, 2, 35. MILTON R. Pamms Carlisle, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Union Philosophical Society, President 145, Business Board of 1917 M1cRocosM. JOHN W. QUIMBY Phoenixville, Pa. Y. M. C. A., Treasurer, I. P. A., Belles Lettres Society, Secretary 135. HENRY A. RASSMUSSEN Baltimore, Md. Alpha Chi Rho, Belles Lettres Society, Critic 145, President 145. HOMER M. RESI-Ess Baltimore, Md. Alpha Chi Rho, Union Philosophical Society, Union Philosophical Debating Team 12, 3, 45, Leader 13, 45, Freshman Oratorical Contest, lst Prize, State 1. P. A. Oratorical Contest, 2nd Prize, lst Prize Prohibition Contest 125, 1. P. A. Delegate to Topeka, Kansas, State Secretary I. P. A., Prohibition League, President 13, 45, Secretary 125, Y. M. C. A., Junior Oratorical Contest, lst Prize, Dramatic Club 11, 25, Charter Member Tau Kappa Alpha, Student Senate 13, 45, President Maryland. Club 13, 45, lnterfrater- nity Council 145, Raven 's Claw 145, Bohemian Club, One-half Patton Prize 115, Gym- nasium Team 11, 25 , Assistant Manager Indoor Sports 125, Manager 135. J OSEPH F. REUWER Paxtang, Pa. Theta Chi, Y. M. C. A., Harrisburg Club. H. DELMAR RoB1NsoN , Winchester, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma, Union Philosophical Society, Y. M. C. A., Raven 's Claw, Senate 145, Mohler Scientific Club, 'Class Track 115, Class Football 11, 25. ALEX. S. SCRIBNER Brookville, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Dramatic Club, President 145, Coach 145, 'Varsity Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain 145. Ji V6 45 if fl xf if xt if . I'Ilu1 Ea'::c:S ETHEI. SCHELLINGER Green Creek, N. J. Pi Beta Phig Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 13, 41, Vice President 1413 Harman Literary Society. President 1413 McDaniel Prize 1113 Cannon Prize 1213 Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention at Gettysburg 131. DAVID SHARMAN, J R. Fritztoyvn, Pa. Beta Theta Pig Union Philosophical Societyg Y. M. C. A., Mohler Scientific Clubg Class Wrestling Team 1213 Class President 1313 Class Football 11, 21. CARI. B. SHELLEY Steelton, Pa. Phi'Kappa l'si3 Union Philosophical Society, Treasurer 121, Vice President 1313 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 1213 Class Football 1113 'Varsity Football 12, 3, 413 ' Editorial Board, Dickinsonian 13, 413 Business Board Dickinsonian 1313 Class Treasurer 1113 Harrisburg Club. FRANK L. SI-mrinnv Steelton, Pa. Phi Delta Theta: Class Treasurer 1313 Class Basketball 12, 3, 41, Captain 1413 Class Football 1213 Union Philosophical Society. HERMAN J. SHURY Harrisburg, Pa Contemporary Clulig Union Philosophical Societyg Editor-in-Chief of 1917 MICROCOSA-1: Harrisburg Club. CECILIA M. SHUMPP Carlisle, Pa. Y. W. C. A. W. MAYNARD S'r.xPI.E'roN I Pottsville, Pa. Phi Kappa Psig Union Philosophical Societyg Schuylkill County Clubg Class Football 1, 213 Class Baseball 11,'213 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3f 41, Manager 1213 Class Trackg Editorial Board of 1917 MICROCOSMJ Cast of Iphigenia3 Y. M. C. A.3 Interfraternity Council 5 Scrub Football. ALBERT STRITE Chambersburg, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi 3 Raven 's Clawg Belles Lettres Societyg Freshman Football Managerg Class Basketball 12, 3, 413 Mandolin Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Manager-in-Chief of 1917 MICROCOSMj Interfraternity Council. CHRISTINE STUART Carlisle, Pa. Pi Beta Phig Y. W. C. A. JOHN TREVASKIS Kettle Creek, Pa. Sigma Chi3 Mandolin Club 141. MARIE WAGNER Carlisle, Pa. Chi Omega, Harman Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A.3 Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- vention at Lancaster. 7 46 Q U K+-iqlsbf' HID c:I:DS GAITHER P. WARFIELD . Rockville, Md. Kappa Sigma, Belles Lettres Society, President 145, Y. M. C. A., Vice President 135, President 145, Class Football 115, Class Baseball 11, 2, 35, Scrub Baseball 11, 2, 35, Captain 135, Belles Lettres Debating Team 12, 35, Leader 135, Student Senate 13, 45, Charter Member of Tau Kappa Alpha, Maryland Club, Bohemian Club. E. DAVID WEINBERG Lonaconing, Md. Phi Delta Theta, Dramatic Club 11, 25, Mandolin Club 12, 3, 45, Interfraternity Council, Class Vice President 145. J. GILBERT WHITE A Lewistown, Pa. Beta Theta Pig Union Philosophical Society, Skitch-a-Genee, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club 12, 3, 45 , Mohler Scientific Club, College Band, College Orchestra. Ronrawr E. Woonvvmm Washington, D. C. Kappa Sigma, Raven 's Claw, Skull and Key, Y. M. C. A., Belles Lettres Society, Presi- dent 135, 'Varsity Tennis 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain 125, Editorial StaE of Dickiusonian 12, 3, 45, Managing Editor 145 , Athletic Association, Secretary 125, Vice President 145, 'Editorial Board of 1917 MICROCOSMQ Interfraternity Council, 2nd McDaniel Prize 115, Patton Prize 125, Bohemian Club. . AGNES Woon Carlisle, Pa. Pi Beta Phi, Harman Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 135. EDMUND G. YOUNG ' Tunkhannock, Pa. Beta Theta Phi, Union Philosophical Society, President 135,Treasurer 145, Interfrater- nity Council, Business Board of 1917 MICROCOSMg Mohler Scientific Club. 0' I 47 m lllllllllllllll K JM, ,I AP. Q N'9l'll8 f' PII: o::c:Sr Uhr Jluninr A merry old tune as we waltz away, a strain half tender too, Dancing's the life to lead, dear. I The myriad tints from the tiny 1amps,this red, that green, that blue Q I Pleasure 's the only creed, dear. The star-lit expanse of-heavenly blue, a field a gnarled oak 5 Spring is the season to meet, dear. The sigh that you :breathed as we had to part, the joy I never spokeg V Loving is wondrous sweet, dear. A telephone message, a trip in haste-Dame Fortune throws the dice, Labor is not a bane, dear. From Denny to Bosler and back again, to Tome across the ice, Work is no cause for pain, dear. These blessings are ours, yes and ours shall be, while we are Juniors still, Ours is the best and the worst, dear. 1 Then sing Alma Mater and sing it well, and sing it with a will, Dickinson aye comes first, dear. ' 4 48 Q 1 I H .J ,1 735474123453 i Y p5.-Msegf Z , Lf! iff I X, r ' ,Z XJ' AZ, ffl, 'LM f V,Q!f:f 'f. f f W f Q i gy . , QW, ff! A 74' , ,. Jfffz 6 . 'A 4-5251 1 fxefww is ' 54753 x 14 .. 41. if I ' - . .122 1 , 7 , . Q !i!WgF,?, hl 'V My V 2 3 if- 754' QW '3 X l AA A A A A Y , ,,yW, ' ,'1 VL ef .WO W -1 '11:5f':f' ' 'ff 'Diff v 1 'I ya ,W r Flu A , 771 ,, 1.4, -:ff , 1 , . Y-7 W f s 2 'mf I f f ,S , 47, 5' ! 'I I 1 VVS- Z! Nggf g e 3Zis?. 1 Ffkr f?-, - - 3 ' A . 3 ' s I ' g i L x s f' A : ., I . :I E , . , 5 I. I . V , 'Vik LQ, 49 ' wif? N . if 5 mg 3 fjitmm' .Mmm . N . M Af- -H51 J M75 N. 'W l:.1f'Zf5F V s ff' if ' A .55 A X- , f 91. . W- -- 9 eng, X 1 W. , 1- .. ., 2--.-2 '. . . Q x gf, X gi 'fx' -x. m.:,1g,w 1. an.. gf . ' F if W 2 5? Q? Q. Gllaaz nf 1918 . g. ' 'f f F ww F15 L.: f-' limi? if- 5 fl? gag 1L'Q1: ELM :Qi f-Ms nw lx'-li iw ui .mf Vs 1'-.Ia I wi 'if-M ?'s H3432 if: 7,-1 Vi? .,... ,J 'fff f-4 fm ,Sw f'ff yi! 'I We iff 'J'-YQ 11.25 'tif 11 Qffig iz? ,If--fi fS1 , 5 5 i?'?! 'Y c, -, , sim QM SQ-1 ,ri M1 ,fa 'fa l gil- 1 R' -11 -'fa MV YL! 11' IQE' M: Vi I 'g Q OFFICERS COLLEGE YELL 45 I - J 5 ' 3 I Q ,jg Q j Q S-s-0-0-0-0 H-1'-0-0-0 . I Q e i FD. I l '-Wifi!! - - - IIeuskal-Ieuskal-foul-trml E E ' A31 . JOHN F. W,'XI.'1'l'1RS Wux c'2lllfPl'Il! : ii W I . 4 . .gg Zillgl'-21-IZICIGI-1l0ll-11011B I 2 5 1 V160 l'r:'s'ulmrt . . Alwvclvon ! 1 3 k Li JAMES II. McN1':.x1,, Jn. M2lk2lSS2'l'5 WIHZ! fi 'N . 1? Av L, . w 1. If gi Uzulaz! UEIKIIZ! H ig ',--5 '.y .jx E g 1 I Sl.'t'7'0tfII'.lj . . . 5E'flx':5f ,' f I 5 .5.4, , Blcssm E. SMITII lf ff , H V' Q 5, if-'ji II1-lxlttl-I-K1! 55 1? S ' f AllL'I'fV2lVl?i'll ' I 4 ' 3 R .If 7'rcfwzn'c1' . . ' D - I ' Z ' E? 11 ' ' ' ll fl' .' ! D1 fklllS0ll! if ' 3 3 -Q . I Iow.ucu R. Buulscn . 'L '1'N im8, L 5 I . . ' ' Q! L E f: 5? 5 H Ei :I 5 'ri' SI 1 Meg 1. 1 Q iii CLASS Comms: Cherry and Black I K f iz ' 5 if fy .5 fi 1'- I 1 Q' L.: 1 1 I 'f ' '7f'f'7f..ThTf, ' 2,11 'L .'l.'f'fI'f-Q,.jf.,f A' V' M-f.1iIi 'J xx, WU 'HWIIVVTIETIE' ., L mail X- l'll8 ' Q MII: ol:DS CB .iluninr iaiatnrg HAT? Pack our class history in one page? lt canit be done! But by abridging our tales of victories and honors we may squeeze a few of the more important things into such a small space. From the time we won the button game of basketball in 1915 to the present, our string of victories has been practically unbroken. We need not dwell on the triumphal entry we made into Carlisle in our Freshman year, when we immediately took command of the College with all its dignitaries from Docky Morgan to Old Pink. It was indeed one of the few steps of advancement that the College has made in its history: but, let us repeat, we do not intend to dwell on this. Moreover, we will not mention that memorable victory of that same year on the banks of the Letort, where we won our second decisive victory over the Class of 1917. ln fact, our whole Freshman year was a series of tri- umphs, which will remain forever written high in the annals of the old college. With a keell recollection of our former glory, we returned as Sophomores, to continue the work that we had so nobly begun. Modesty alone forbids the men- tion of the humbling of the Class of 1919 in the Flag Scrap of that year. Only our regard for the feelings of the vanquished causes us to refrain from gently bragging over our winning the lnter-class basketball cup, but we will admit that our cup of joy as underclassmen was full to overflowing when, for the second time, we won the tug-of-war. Ay! It was a glorious victory! Our successes, however, have not been by any means confined to athletic feats. Our name in social affairs is written high. Harrisburg, Mount Holly, Carlisle and Boiling Springs have alike reechoed with the merriment which can- not help resulting when the jolly good fellows Qand girlsj of 1918 get together. We will not mention our contributions to the Benedict Club, though they are by no means few and unimportant. Even the Nut Club, though founded by mem- bers of our worthy class, will receive only passing notice. But the hand of time is upon us, and we realize with a feeling bordering on sadness that we have but one more year to live at Dickinson. We do not fear for the prospects of any of our classmates, and are confident that none will ever have it to regret that he belonged to the small but talented Class of 1918. HISTORIAN. ,Q llllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill llll -. Tl 51 ' , H M L-'iii 11 3 W4 I ., Mm ff 1 , ,J ,-, nv .w A- ' r' . , . . ...,.. , .I ,...,,f,- M,-.-fry X ' ' N ,V f 1. 1:-Z-,Q f 3! xjw' 'w A 4 A :- - Y . ,.-I-H1 Mn,-...A'f 571'?,vf -. -- ' ' L ' .A ' LW We -e3'.J3S,jQ.if35 -2in2ZJE7s:WL6' 'IJLZL-f'Q 53,4 .' Q, Q l9l8 AS FRESHMEN I9 I 8 AS SOPHOMORES -Aff ? lv? - , ,,,I., 4, , 1. I V , , T I F v.,,,.7,., , T,,.,.,T..,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,.,,,,, , m,.,.,l F ll W ' 0 Jflll. HW'1l 1l'1l ' 1 1 !,...JL!l !..,. 5,1 52 FII: 'Eos H N Y.-- , . , . I - ' K N f C . l it f ,h 'WX X ,. 'V ,q,.,-f 4 T X 1-.,..,. .. - ,fN1 M .f ', 'V 1, .. V. . ,W Y K-. , -f. T.: ' 'Q' , ' NH' -1' ' ' - . 'X .- :-.,.- - - ff . 3, -. .. , Q. Q . kk--.1 lar-E . .- ' 'T n - - - ', , , ' f , -.1-viz? ' '.'L.1': 2 3.3--,Yg', if ,, 517, ' , - '- -' , ,'.::J A f 'fgf - ---A f 4:2 ' W Y -Y' Q- W VW 1-.--fi ' .-1' ' - ,.-:- .-- ---- 3-Z-' V, ' --0-L-I .nn -A 1 AA --.wp .' Y, A-f--7jJ 'f --2T.2.z1--Eff-121' --ff - -' f' , 5 ii? - 1 --- -7--.:.-... - -. Q.. .-.f -.., - n. J., -'- -3 V A ,. -.-. - , HJ. -1 'iM , .LDS , , -,. . , pl- -- - , . A '- ln- , ...L-4. -.,..-.,.- - , X, N .-1 -. .,...- , , ... A f Alu v . rg, , -arf'-1-E. .- .. , f . N. .- ,. .-. ..- H ,,, .. -'fra-3:.-...,: f Z, ,ef - 4, AY -- 1--'.-f-1--- vw-' N: ' , ' ,. -f- fir: .. - , 1' ,fz-.ff , - ,- .. --.Y -. . :,.- 1 N . , F- . ..2J:P'f?'j'-T-1'-g'?i' hr, AE' L' 6- -' .' A --.. vfdff'-1. . . -- 1' -C: .. - . ' . ' I '- W - VV 'A ' - - 1 ' A 'f 'u'f'1..77. V 417 :V r' , N 'E x fx! P f X , ...A A r ni ' 1 , 1 l f J 3 '0 ,, 1 m , r ':..f JA X ..f 4 f X ' if 'r 4 9 ,f - Wh , Cl ' -A .. J 1' . :F A r 4, N 7- 'X K 1 -- ' , X N 1X xx 14' 1' hs ---- - f EW' 'Q f 5 1' ,, E ' 'YQYQWFQTX 'Dfflflil i I -f-- , it , I ' ,ff :T -, ii?-5 .. ., jj A.', -' , , fe ,fl - - . mg -I A ,I 1 .ffnmffz , mzgmvi mf - -A M . ' ' , f -- IQ. , - 5.4 -Al-Q V 'AL '-' nf' c-pg Xem.-my-y n.- Ll ' Q 53 - A llllllllllllllllllll Ms , ' . -'ff . .f -'ljx X N ' i.if'if.5 ',..,. ., . . ..- ..f',, ,, ', '-5 I -' i A -A ilfiifl i'f'f.filsmf.ll.fl1dis1.lflzl.i.l...l,i.u.lirlj l . sq 1 '-',.- '1.'. ' 'e f W 'H-Y ----rf--4-7 fr ,fix .,.fV, Y f,Y. .-.ff -M . , , ,. , T. ,.,.,I.,l,,,.,,, ,U,,,,,,,,m. XA all if ' ' if 1 1 'uffnmlw 14'1c.xNK lt. ADAMS, Adams . . . Rupert, Pa. Phi Kappa Siglmag College Band, President CEU, Belles Lettres Society, College Orchestra, Y. M. C. A., Editorial Board of 1918 Mn'noeosM. The sehoolmastcr is abroad, and I trust to him arnzczl with his primer, against the soldier in full mililtary array. -LORD BROUGHAM. Adams studied once to be a school teacher. Whether or not he succeeded in learn- ing to teach is not the vital question. We believe he did. There is one characteristic of a school teacher, however, that he did acquire, the ability to look solemn and wise when a question is put to him. We members of his class know that the attitude is sometimes feigned, but with persons of less mature minds it simply must have the desired effect. We hope that it will, for it is a necessary part of his equipment as an instructor in the only interest worthy the deep controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man. Nobody needs to feel concerned about the outcome of his ell'orts in college. RAYMOND D. ADAMS, Red . . . Keyport, N. J Kappa Sigma, Belles Lettres Society, College Baand Cl, 2, Sly, Director QBJ3 College Orchestra QI, 2, 31, Business Manager fiijg Y. M. C. A., New Jersey Club, Treasurer C2j. For God 's sake hold your tongue and let mc lo1Jc.' '-DONNE. This bright topped specimen of humanity hails from that country which is famous for its summer resorts, mosquitoes and sharks. This may account in some measure at least for Red, Red's'l three delights are Tennyson, music and women. He asked us, in writing his personal, not to mention anything about the girls, but we feel that if that part of Red 's activities were omitted, we would have no personal to write for him. Red believes that variety is the spice of life and acts on that principle. Pictures of short ones, tall ones, fat ones, thin ones, pretty ones and 1-, can be seen anytime on his mantel or in his scrap-book where he records the fruits of his chase. But Red's activities do not end here. Ile is an ardent lover of music and a great admirer of famous musicians, especially Clark Cof course l mean Herbert Clark, the cornetistj. But with it all Red is a good sport and a true friend. We want to thank him for the assistance he has given in the publication of this book. JOHN E. Aswan, Colonel . . Mechaniesburg, Pa. Belles Lettres Literary Society. Colonel Asper looks very unostentatious and harmless-but don 't let it fool you! There ls the political mind of a Jethro Bass under that frowzy head. He can tell you the name of every otiicer that has been in Cumberland County for the last twenty years, also the circumstances of each man 's election. Though he preferred to admire Baldyls 'linglish from a distance during his Freshman year, the faculty wouldn 't hear of it, and he was sentenced the limit. But when he hit Leon Prineels international Law Class he showed his real genius. We predict that some day he 'll find himself famous, when the reins of government are being pulled from Mechanics- burg, Pa. ,,.,mf., . . U - .. .-. ,-, ...,, .W 1,1-V .- ffs-.vs-1f1faof'iEv'+ f h 4' nil. liar.:mi..l.B.ii..iii.ljiiii3.IlN:-'.,i XYFA . em 'kT'I1L'TT'l1.IZ I.T x 5. ' 1 1' ... i 54 X' i, VHIA P, x ' ' ll l lillilh. -A l l 'i l iiili..iii.Lil.,alJ.Li,l.l.lJ ll. Mumm v l5.lRlSOUR. .... Chambersburg, Pa. 'l'heta Uhi, Belles Iiettres Literary Society, lliekinsonian lioard QU, College Ori-hestra QED, Cannon I'rize 1255 Prohibition League lily, Poet of .1918 Mioaooosm. For that fini' madness still lm did retain W hwieli 'rightly .vhoulzl possess az. poet 'S brain. llere we are 4-onfronted with a natural-born genius: a poet, an essayist, a nm- sivian and an A student in one. llis mental faculties are called into sneh constant- serviee that they require continual airing, with the result that J. Murray never wears a cap, even in midwinter, and substitutes an umbrella on rainy days. Down along the Potomae travelers are still shown a depression of the same dimensions as the Blark llole of Calcutta, where Barbour took ,l reneh leave of a fast freight and made a lasting impression on the surrounding eountry. Having moved into Sei-ond Section during the past year, he took an an-tive interest in student all'airs ami helped organize the Sigma Beta Delta Nu into a thriving elub. We predict for him signal snueess in the literary field in the new era of Amerieau letters now voming to birth. lllflltl?-ER'l' P. BEAM, Ole ,linllw . . . Carlisle, Pa. Beta Theta Pig Belles llettres Soeietyg Class Football QU, Class Hase- ball Qljg Glee Club Qi, 2, 33. if Kiiouuv 'mimi he L'no-ws us if luv lrnew 'it not, IVIHN he l'!fllll'.'lllb1'I'S, Nt'l 7llS to lirwzf forgotf' l1leamy is a remarkable combination of hearty good nature -and dignified aloof- ness. lle intends to become a minister. You might guess that to see him walking gravely down the street. Greet him and he is ehanged in an instant. llis weleome is hearty if not strenuous. ln the class room he is no less forceful. He can ask more questions in one minute than live normal men. .He usually has enough of the lesson to present it in bits and thus signify to the teacher his hard work. .Herbert almost lost his heart in Tremont on last year 's Glee Club trip but we are glad to say that lie finally got away intart. ln eonrlusion we would say that if putting up a bluff will help a man along, Beamy will be a leader. l1cr:Nn J. Blmnna, IL-ry . . . Carlisle, Pa. Y. W. C. A., Harman Literary Soriety. Who! llt'lllI U0'llll!Ilt high Is, 'in tlrix r1'stles.v wrorld, for 'mc l'l?.SWl l UIlll.' Irene is hoping to, some day, represent our class at the bar. This perhaps will explain her fondness for the study of eeonomie problems and conditions, as adequate- ly ell profonnded by Professor Patterson. With it all, however, Irene is always ready to lend us her inspiring presenee on any oeeasion. lrene is a good eook, as many of the boys will testify-for they have tried her doughnuts more than onee. ln the spring time Irene used to be seen quite frequently paddling her way to Bellaire-not alone, of eourse. Since this seems to be one of her staple pleasures, we are sure that she will be well able to paddle her own vanoe thru life, if need be. A 'X FH V ,' V.. .T4i.1:...V . .' '-i?3:ff:::L:g.3iL:1':1'.I':'........'- 'NWZ.. awfsziifi r ... o : :E 55 . l i I f .. . .,. ..,. W.. .... ..... . .. , . ...... . ,,,,. .h ,M yi. ,hr ,. .. .- . . . ,,.4,,.,,, I, ' 3':l j i Cn.uu.l-is l+'. I3l'lltK,lll'IlMl'IR, 'flic1'L'i'c:', . Meclianieslmrg, Pa. lielles Lettres Soeiety, College Band. The man 'who blllslrvs is noi quitf' ll l1rule. Berkheimer hails from Meehaniesburg, a plaee remembered by many Juniors be- cause an old institution for girls is situated there. 'tBerkie, however, does not de- vote mueh time to the H fair sex. We eannot tell the reason, for he seems to be human in all other assoeiations. Maybe the eolor of I5erkie's hair explains it! We are glad to state that this loyal Junior is not given over entirely to books, for he baeks the class whenever backing is needed. Ile is an all around good fellow and will make a big ligure in railroad eirm-les in the future where he has already aeeomplished noble results. ' IIAROLD H. Blxm-nz, Bi'J: . . . Carlisle, Pa. Theta Chi, Union Philosophieal Soeietyg Y. M. U. A.g Mellaniel Prize tl-23. Of Illilfillly books lllvrl' is no Wllll, Anal mllvli slnzly is u ll'1'flI'llll'S.Y of lln' flesh. l'Ioe1.1csi.xs'1'1cs 12: 12. Of this man may it truly be said A taste for hooks is the pleasure and glory of his life. Ile is our gilt-edge seholar and wherever you see his Q, IC. IJ. you may be sure that even the Laputians sit up and take notiee. Though llarold is tall aml lank and lean, And searee weighs ninety pounds, he became, to ou1' surprise, enraptured with Pop Uraver 's gym. eredit theories, so that now he is a knight of the einder path and ean make some t ' raequet on the tennis eourt. During the summer U l3ix is a eommereial tourist down in Maryland where he tries to persuade the good people to exehange their money for some ' ' l aets. Not- withstanding the fact that Harold is a regular bear-rat in the realm of Serial Sei- enee, he always had an aversion to the gentler sex until one day he went to llarris- burg which may'l have ehanged his ideas. Nix, we wish you all sueeess in your study of eeonomie problems. EDNVARD A. U. BRADY, Ed, Iii-iagt' . . Minersville, Pa. Sigma Alpha lipsilong Skull and Key: Skiteh-a-llenee, Class Basketball tl, 2, Sly, ,Schuylkill County Club. H1f1l1'7llfC 'll'Ill?I'U you lIIl.llSl, lu' vunllirl Il'll'!'l'U .llllll erm, A nd he mel: lhc erilie of ilu' youll na-lured man. Gonnsmrrn. No one would doubt for a minute that Brady is Irish. 'l'he faet is perfectly evi- dent from his fare. True to his nationality he has a eombination of good nature, iight- ing blood and blarney. Ile has always been aetive in the college and elass, both pro and eon. He has bam-ked the Senate and been eonquered by them. He has been one of the two stays on his elass basketball team and as sm-h has eovered himself with glory, gore and mortifieation. ln class meetings he has several times made himself prominent as a radieal. Brady is bound to sueeeed. Why? tlive him one minute to talk to you and you will find out. ..-f vs. ., . ,. ., .... .... ,,.. .. .2 ,. . ' x . 1 , I Sli I-Iouulan R. Blnclseu, 1t0w'1-mul. . . Hazleton, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Belles Lettres Literary Society, Class Basketball tl, 2, JU, Captain 125, Secretary Y. M. C. A.g lnterfraternity Council, Class Treasurer, Business Board of 1918 NIICROCOSM. Oh, for a forty-person 1l0'll76I'.',,-BYRON. The lighting parsons of Coatesville or Chicago have nothing on this true follower of Wesley ami Whitefield. We have heard him spout in Belles Lettres and Hickory- town, and know him to be a eomer. Breiseh is, in addition, a basketball fiend, has been the mainstay of our class in many a game, and figured largely in the 26-8 mas- sacre of i917 during our Freshman year. Among his several favorite topies of ora- tory are, Why Girls Leave Home,', Who Bumped the Bull off the Bridge at Mid- night, and The Whichness of Why. He went so far in an argument at one time as to convince .lack Richards that he was an nnnaturalized alien. We feel sure that Breiseh will adorn his chosen calling more than he is adorned by it, however mueh the latter may be. M.-l BEL CLARK ..... Harrisburg, Pa. l.'i Beta Phi, Harman Literary Society, Patton Prize QU. ' ' The crown Of all my life is utmost lI'Il'Iif3lIHlC.H Look for a tall girl with an abundance of light hair, sitting in a eorner, absorbed in a book, and you 've found Mabel! But not in vain does she have this book. All the professors agree that she knows how to use it. Mabel is a commuter, so we see very little of her, except on her way to the train or chapel. Even then we don 't see so much of her, for a certain somebody takes most of her time. Mabel is quite active in various out-door sports. She is an excellent tennis player and can sprint handsomely for the 3.20 train, for which accomplishment we would reconunend her for the track team. Mabel has not told us her ambitions for the future, but wherever her inelinations may lead her, we wish her luekl ALVIN S. Cnn.eo.vr, Czer . . . Orbisoniu, Pa. Kappa Sigma, 'Varsity Baseball Q25 g Class Basketball 12, CU, Class Football Q2j. ' ' The sceplrc shoves the force of tmnpowzvl power. --JIGGIJZSPEARIC. His majesty, the Czar! And with an iron hand he has ruled, an absolute monarch in South College, during the past year or so. His real reign of terror, however, began last October when he demonstrated the fact that the state is higher than the church to the satisfaetign of Grande and the other preachers in South. He has seen action on the firing lille in baseball and also in the lists of love. A pleasant sight on a Sunday afternoon in spring is to watch the Czar and Czarine take an airing out Louther Street. Chilly,' is sure to make a success in any line of work by his relentless perseverance. f ' 1 if M.- lllllllllll.lll,LUlilllll-lllllll ' v ' I Y 4 ,,,.....,.-T-5 ...-,7:?:4,?Zt,' T ,-1 -H.,--------Y-V---1-' j-j--f-- ,xx ST, ,I ff,-M N --- 4 ' 'f fi..-,.'WII'!L'QL ..fQ.L LL. '.w.f. ' . - ' 1 f ..'.. If :rfL1dj,,,Zs.'ll.,':,g:t,l'f,',:l 'i, i V.. ,wi alkyl 5' ,I ,Q l U , 9-- ',i.i1!.,QQ..fQ.flf.lQ:',..., .iff .A Q' , ' , H ii 5 'Qf...i,l '- Q, , ' ' ' A ' A ' N ' ' J,---V ,,- .,,-V sz... x , f - Rm' S. Claxvcomn, l'upl' . lieflforml, Pa. Kappa Sigma. llc has rr. .stronger line than any fuotbalt team. in. Amvrzif-a. --Doc l AllRl'lNlll'1l'l'. This is the olil tman of onr class. After granulating at Millersville and posing as an upstate teacher for a eouple years, he bent his course to the Cinnberlanml Valley anil enterell just in time to get on the last ear ofthe l9l8 train. The faenlty instantly haileul a valuable assistant, annl lloeky Mar and llnteh mamle a speeial frienll of hinl so that they might learn a little of the seienee of golf umler his instruction. llis visits flown l'omfret Street of late have interferell serionsly with both golfing anml studying, but we expeet him to eomplete his eourse before making any entangling allianees. R-ll'l'll II. ESIAINGICR, 1t11tlric . . Roaring Spring, Pa. Chi Omega: Y. W. U. A. Cabinet 1305 llarman Literary Society. Oh, llml I-iff' Il'l'I'1' one Nll'1'l'l snng. ' Ruth eame to ns from Dickinson Seminary anll showeil her sonnil jinlginent by staying ont a year in ormler that she might join the ranks of l9l8. Rnth's goings anal eomings tlllltlllg' ns this year ean be w'ell snnnneil np in these few worfls, 't I am Marie 's shallow! , for where you see the one, you may expeet to see the other ulose at her heels, ln spite of the fact that she has been with ns but two years, Ruth has manle the conquest of many hearts. Her latest vietory is over a mi4lmller in law sehool, but it is almost too soon to pronounce it a lasting one. Tho Rnth is one who never believes in letting her stmlies interfere with her eollege eonrse, she has plenty of ability and never allows anyone to get the better of her. She 's a mighty line girl anml has won the ailmiration of all the elass of 1918. Svl.vi-:s'rl':ic M. l+1v.xNs .... Kinzer, Pa. Alpha Ubi lthog Mohler Seientilie Vlnb. Sober, slr'11dfrl.wI and dz'1n-ul'r'. Sylwester hails from the laml llowing with milk, honey aml the Amish,-Lair easter-County, garden spot of Axnerira. Often is sorry he ever left the place, and it has been exceptionally ilillieult to keep him in eollege. lle almost gave ns the slip two years in snem-ession, but now that he has gotten along so far anal is nnmler Ri1fSlllllSSCll,S beneficial inllnenee at Conway, we feel safe in saying that he 'll stick it ont to the enml. Last snnnner he triell his hanfl at loailing shrapnel for Sehwab, but left in two weeks to seek more armlnons labor. Wherever seienee is involved, lflvans is in his element, and along' this line we expect him to make a sneuess after leaviiiggalrlisle. ,... ,, ,.. ,........,. 4- X K'?f'.. 0.12--,f .7 f't'::' 3:1 .t, '2,' 'I . .. --'mg' l -it - it E 'ff 'M 4,2 J,-.N f 3534l,W,i rin , 'L,T1i', ,fa , , Aft , Hx, - 'X 58 N f:l.'lfHa51l:.ffllf?w lgf Allllllliililllli f -f , fs 5is-llQ.llill-lil5l45Ilf,lllfl3l-,.-.-- 1195? M. Cminlg l+'1l,1.1l1n, CllLl'Nll'0,H 'fTlfll . . Carlisle, Pa. I I t li Beta Phi, Y. W. Li. A., llarman Literary Sol-ietyg blass Sec-retary Qljg Dramatic Club, Cast HiwillHllllllll0l' Night 's Dream Qlj, Cast Twelfth Night CBD. lf'tl:o1z llppvllr 'llNft0Ill'Ill'll by solemn Hlflllgllff, Thy nll.1uru is not llufrl'f'o1'lr Irss dIiU'tlIU.,, No one ever knows just what Clare is going to llo next. Uaprieious, whimsical, faseinating, she is wherever her faney takes her. Always with llel-illell opinions anll perfectly frank in expressing them, she ereates l-onstant vnerriment among whomever her lot is east. Because of her frequent rhange of heart, we eau 't tell on whom her alfeetions will next be uenterell. Glare has malle quite a name for herself in the elass room anll bills fair to be an honor to the Dean. Wherever the liekle winlls of fate may blow her, here 's hoping that she may always be the same lovable maill. IQUQIQNE T. Fallon, lv-i'sl1.,l' 1f'll1l1lll',:j . . Hazleton, Pa. Beta Theta l'ig Skull anll Key, 'Varsity Track QI, 2, 335 Holller of lnter- l-ollegiate 2 mile l'0l'0l'llj Cross Country Team Q2, Iij, Captain C253 Class 'I'ral'k Ql, 2, :lj 5 Class Basketball Ql, 25, Manager C253 llnion l'hilosophil'al Soeiety. True wit 'is lllltllfl' to llll'Ull-Ilfllgl' 1lrl'sscd.l'--POPE. You never meet irish anywhere, but that you feel like laughing. He has the wit anll lnnnor of a nation in his ever l'011ll'Y smile. Although he is really at all times for a gooll laugh, he has a St'l'i0llSlSllll'. When he wants to al-l-omplish a thing, he throw-4 ull' his coat, rolls up his sleeves Elllll goes to it with a vengenve. That is the reason for his snlllfess in his stnllies tlllli in athletics. llis grim 4l0t0l'lllillil.i',l0ll has won many a rave for him anll has helpell him more than 0lll'0 to surprise his fellow stullents with lllliOOk0li-f0l' knowlellge. Ile is the ehampion two miler of the Millllle Atlantic States Assoeiation. May the W0l'ill prove as easy for him to vonquer as his opponents in in traek have been. Al1l3IGlt'l' ll. GIGRBICRIGII, l3ril:l.-y ' . . P2ll'ilIGSlllll'g', Pa. Kappa Sigma, Belles Lettres Society, Y. M. C. A., Glass Football C233 Ulass Basketball 12, 355 Dickinson Boarll 135, College Orchestra C25 3 lllllitorial i:i01Ll'll of WIS iWIIll!0i'0Slvl. And still Hwy guzcll and still the fwondci' grlfw, Tha! one small hand should l-lzrry ull llc kumar. . --GOLDSMITII. Bi-icky is the sole survivor of the Parkesbnrg 4'l'CW which joinell ns in 1911. Ilowever, he is a worthy representative of them. His hobby, when he isn't realling Latin at sight or writing artivles for the lliekinsonian, is pouring over some railroall map of Oregon or learning the principle eities of the Malay Peninsula. He can tell you without hesitation when the train leaves Squeellunk, lllaho for Tipperary, 'British Columbia., the number of tributaries to the Ganges ltiver, or the lllitilill! name of the present i,l'lill'0 of lialuuhistan. But with it all, Brieky has lllf1.li0 his mark in college aull we prelliet that he will make even a more lasting one out in the worlll. . , , , L1 . . g.'L1llfl...:.:fI'ifljfl LL' w r ' 'li l i Ullii 'sl ill l lhilfi .'.' i F f l as swf' A . NIARY 111. til.l'INXVRlCIl'l', Hjllllilitlii' UUIIIIIJII . Minersville Pa. , 1 .I i Y. W. C. A.g Harman Literary Society. And good lllelr go will: Hier. When Mary Iirst. carrie to college she had not yet lost her childish high sehool ways. ller constant cry was U My mother always does it for me! lf you asked her if she eould crochet, wash dishes, or comb her hair, her answer remained the same, My mother always does it for mel But tempora et mores have changed and Mary has changed with them. Mary is a good sport and always goes in for everything with lots of spirit, even to squelching the freshmen on third lloor. Mary 's ambition is to teach Nlath. and we know she will be qualified for it since she says she 's going to take some more next year. 'Cess to you, Mary! M. Winsor: lrlaicms .... Centreville, Md. Theta Chi, Belles Lettres Literary Soeietyg Business Board 1918 NIICROCOSMQ Y. M. C. A. 'fThc wind bt0ll'l'fh 'rehcre it lisleih. Wilson was brung up down on the Easte'n iSho', near that big swamp they eall Chesapeake Bay, where everybody talks fast and has nothing to say. After running amuck for two years at Wilmington Conference Acad., he moved up into Pennsy and indulged in study, to a moderate degree, although he showed preference to skating, sledding and arguing with the Profs. Jim M1-Neal gave him up as a bad job long ago, but Taxi would have had a hard time to rake in all his outstanding shekels last year if this gentleman had not been nearby. Watch out for a Wilson as a new Billy Sun- day, for if he ever gets at large, he can 't be stopped. .liximcs C. IIENNEN, Chick . . . Altoona, Pa. Alpha Chi Rhog 'Varsity Baseball 11, 25, Class Basketball Cl, 2, 335 Y. M. C. A.g Prohibition League, Blair County Club. A very silent man. f'Chiek is no great talker. If you are inquisitive enough to ask his opinion on a question he would tell you just what he thinks, no more. One thing is certain, he knows what he is talking about. I-Ie is jolly enough when it is time to be jolly. When he works he really ami truly works. For the last two years he has been trying for a berth on the varsity baseball team. His reputation is that of a hard, steady player of no mean ability. Ile has many friends and very few, if any, enemies. In fact he has always been quite popular among the fellows. We are sure that Chick will make good. ,. ,, . . fill 1 l .-- fl X ' --s -...-W. - Af ,lkii 'etEE:::.TLi:TLf.1 tNM! fQfTZi? 'Q.f.Q,oQ ' sf: fro we winniiii !?1?3iiii,ii'ilf1l in ii 23? ,Qlz3 ftpz5iffirrzifirilei if f f A 1 A Y ,W A A-V, ,,,,,,,,,,- ,,.,,,, -, ,, , ,,, ,f 4 D F ,... -A--4,2 'A E .,.. ..-.......- -,...,,,,, , . . . .. , , I.-. ,.,..,.. . ,,.. ....... .. .-.-......s---......-,,.W'm2:F,,fi Haig,----W --------- --.V-A----V ----.---W .W--is ' iv1.MSkill!will13.1ii1iUlLQ?5.iEiEllQ'2llEilfjfl U. Wl'INIlI'lI1ll ll0llMl'IS, 0lifnrr . Cape May Court llouse, N. J. l'hi 'Kappa Sigma: Y. M. lf. A., Cabinet till: llnion lhilosophival Som-ietyg New Jersey Clnbg Assistant I ootball Manager filj, Manager HD: 'Varsity Baseball Cl, 2D g Class Basketball C353 Inter- fraternity Count-il 133, Business Manager oi' ISHS ATIUROCOSINI. For wlmt I will, I will und lllvrf' un mul. 'l'his healthy looking speeiman of humanity vame to ns three years ago from the sand flats of South Jersey. Although he got a little homesiek the lirst week, the vom- bined et'l'orts of lloppy ami Massey indueed him to stay with ns. When baseball sea- son arrived, he was perfertly at home and easily made the team. Outside of athleties, there are three things whivh Holmes likes, 1-andy, girls and movies. During his Soph- omore year, Oliver developed several eases oi' amentia amoris but none of these came to a head. Holmes is a hustler from the word go and has made his mark in vollege. As Business Manager of this book, he has worked hard and deserves 1-redir to a large extent for its sum-ess. PAUL ll. IIUTCIIINSON, IIutr-la, . . . Carlisle, Pa.. Phi Kappa Sigma: Y. M. C. A.: Business 'Board of ,IDIS NlI1'ltC1'OSlvlj Mandolin Club filj. 1 licm' u 'lllll1llll0l'lIl,N 'll'lIfll'lllff, A rise o ,wr 1Il1' mnsir' 's roll, l ' One glanee at this cfherubiv countenance would eonvinee anyone that t'l'lnteh is innoeenee personified. But looks are ever deceiving. Although Hutch left the paternal vare of his father at Conway as unsophistim-ated as we 4-ould wish, his assoeiations with vollege men have worked great vhanges in him. lie now boasts that he wears a stiff eollar only on Comnienrement Sunday and when he has his pieture taken. But Paul has the goods. As a mandolin player, Math. Shark, and Class Maehiavelli, he is unsurpassed. When at home UI-lutehn never ventures a glanee at the fair sex, but when at Asbury Park, under the inlluenee of Red Priddis and .Toy,' Flppley, he does his part in upholding the social standing of the Carlisle aggregation. As the youngest member of our 1-lass, l'luteh has shown mueh promise and we expeet him to make good. Linm.-iN M. Kam, ..... Steelton, Pa. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet C37 3 Harman Literary Society, Seeretary C2j. Not 'nwleh talk-u grmf, SIl'0I'f SlICIlf,'I'.,, Lillian is one of our brightest and most lovable girls. But her voiee is so gentle and low that the professors have not yet realized how mueh she does know. Beeause she sojourns away out South llanover Street, we eanlt tell you all about her, but this we do know-she takes life very seriously and will not allow anyone to take her away from what she eonsiders her duty. Lillian is very careful upon whom of the other sex she bestows her smiles and those who do reveive them should consider themselves highly honored. Lillian has always been loyal to the class of 1918 and we hope that all good things may como her way. f' -' ' , -, ' 'TT T' -1 A.2T'. TT, . 'T'T '.. . ,. W.. ...... .T . '. .-.., . 'Q fTfT.' T ,' ,, ,.iffj'gi'5'iiiilil iam f mf .f'rLA..,A1'A. Y-, ,,. .. .... .,,...,.,,... , . . . . . ..,..,..- ,,...,,,.,. .. . ., 61 ,X 1 f W v Abi' mul, lllJ.I..ll.L 1111111llllll'llllllllllill'l'llll fill? I I filliullllld l'. linen, 'rGl'07'fjI'H . . . l'ln-istiznnn, Pa. 1 Alpha Chi Rho: Belles Lettres Hocietyg Y. Nl. U. A.g llltel'-Collegiate Prohi- bition Association, Vice Presimlent CSU, llelegate to National Convention at Lexington, Ky. GU. Low, u'lm.w' 'nmnlh is f'Uf'I' 'May '. --Sll.XKlCSl'lC.Xlll'I. 'l'here was a time when George calleml himself G. Compton Kerr. auul Voile arounll on an, secoml-hanml bicycle to see his friemls in Kinzer aml Birnl-in-Ilanll. But ns he grew, his aspirations also grew. Now he rifles on a seconml-hanul motor cycle to make his calls in l'larrisburg, and signs his name on the Troy Laundry receipts George U. Kerr, Agt. l rom his lannmlry experience as head of the ripping firm of Kerr anrl Pearson, we jumlge that George will make a successful lmsiness man. One worrl more. His great interest in the Prohibition movement is flue to one of two things, either his eonneetion with ministers' families, both by hereality aml environment, or else from seeing the evil effects of booze in his former habitat, Schuylkill County, notell as a lanfl flowing with pretzels anml beer. Russlcrr. R. Kona, IiMu'r-m1flwr . . New Chnnberlaml, Ps. Phi Kappa Psi, Belles Lettres Society, Belles Lettres Debating 'I'eam Cl, 25, Leamler C255 Y. M. C. A.g Cabinet 123g Glee Club Cl, 225, Dramatic Club QI, 2j, 'lll'01lSlll'Cl' Q2jg Cast of Twelfth Nighty lnter-fraternity Council, College Banrl: Business Board of 1918 Mienocosm. His lovely ti1u'tvlwl'r'1l r'llccl.'.9 look lmrc and frvsll llis mild blur' cyrs, lmu' brigllt Ihcy slwnc. ' ' No sir! Not a preacher by any means. Someone just gave him that nick-name because of his eloquence anll oratory, aml it has clung to him ever since. Ilailing from Millersville Normal, Russell enterenl our class as a Sophomore, well equipped in the profession of school teaching. Anil perhaps some of us envy Reven1ler just a little bit when 'Feacher 's Institute is in town. On the Glee Club trips, Reven1ler usually occupies the front row, where he can make rlates with the girls out of the corner of his eye. We llon 't offer to make any prellictions, but the mlay may dawn when as an ora- tor he may shake the shores of America or shall we even say as a preacher shall thun- mler from his pulpit. Envix R. IQJIPPI ..... Harrisburg', Pa. Harman Literary Society: 2n1l Nlellaniel Prize Cljg Patton Prize Q2j5 , Economic Prize Cllivimlemlj 125. A .wnzislrinve in ll' shady place. ' Ifllva begged us not to call her a s - - - k, so we must respeet her wishes. 'lf you are feeling blue aml out of sorts and want to be cheererl, just go to lfllva. She has tonics for every kinml of ailment. from toothache to love. lf you mlon't believe this, just try it and see. 'l'o look at lfllva, one might think she were clignifiell, but she can lose that look of dignity in the mere passing' from the inside to the ontsifle of a class- room mloor. 'lClva will be the best amlalition 1918 can furnish to the teaching force and we congratulate her future pupils 0 . so . . E2 - e Q . 'qs i l f . V7 Mk ,. ,lf - 1 0 , .--I 1 1 ' ,f,. ilfafljrl' 'K I Z' YH, I - .f QC.. . lm. -.Kffv ini lilllfl '. lv 1 ' 1 f,,.,.xllk I L fV,....,F .5 -, gl-1. ',. 3 I 1 I , . -1 T l , ,' - ,'f,..1,.Q ji! .:' if 14 P ' l l 4 xii iflii . , .-.,,,..,M.,,,--.-,-,.., -M . W . --. .. fav, 5554 ' 1 . F A-Milli-lfifaifai NflVllUiliULLQLiQ!!Lll'LlfllllEllllifiUElliUQL:?1.lQs' AJ.'!I1N .X .1 Q 414j ggjig15,-1,ILi11. IL..1..---....... A..,. .. ,...,, ,.....--... --.-......-. ------.J -- Y -A '-self Ll f pl iligyxixpwg Yvr. Wn.1.1.1M O. Lose, Bill .... Uarlisle, Pa. gifjp . i!., Look on Iris fmw to nirvl lll-ll 111'iyl1Im1 .w Hirlll, Not on llwisgui'-111v11l.v lu llI'll'l'l rr Imlr'. QWQQZ3 'llll0ll along' l'2LIll0 Bill with l1is s111111y Slllllll and gooml-11:1tu1'e4l llolIo. 'l'houg'h just a lall from Ollll of flllllllJ0l'l2i.ll4l Valley 's f2ll'lllS, l1?l.llllll'lL17P0ll i11 the ways and usages of lllO!l0l'll soc-iety, Hill nevertheless earries with hi111 all the sterling' qualities of a g0lllilClllil1ll. He was always active i11 1-lass St'l'il11lS anml ill an after-chapel ,Tim fravas with H l9ISl gave hiniself a llll'tl'tyl' by sal-1'ilic'i11g' the use of one of his nether extreinities. A total ahstainer from l'0lllllllll0 frivolities, l3ill'l has lahoreml earnestly '1 .N i at his hooks anll spent his extra time i11 the eultivatiou of tl1e terra lll'llli1..M Suliiee iii it to say that so111e llay he will he 1-evvarllewl for his eil'orts. ii A l ': .1.1M11s H. 111'eNE11., 'fJ.1fm'f . . . em-118111, 1121. lil. 111 11.11105 Lettres Soeietyg v. 1v1i. e. A., crlminel 4:15, vice 111-031.10111 of one 4:13, lil Vvii .jil Assistant Business Manager of lliekinso11ia.11 CSD. This long, lea11, la11ky pieee of lllllllalllty originally 03.1110 from that part of the il 1-ountry whivh is notorious for raising such SIJOK'iIll0llS as McCabe anrl Harris. lle has, however, siuve seen the evil ellevts of that GllVll'0lllll6lll2, and has e111ig1':1.te1l to the lll0l'G salubrious CllllllJOI'llill1l Valley. Quiet anll thoughtful, .lim is always in earnest ill i11 whatever he uullertakes, whether it be Cheinistry, 'Fraek or Religious Work. Jim 's ' career as an athlete began WllGll l1e pitc-hell West College to vietory i11 that nieiuorahle 'Hi game witl1 lflast whe11 l1e was a Fl'0Sl'llllELll. But no1v he has forsaken the llianionml, an'l ll, has enterell the list of Craver's ,llopefuls 011 the tram-k team. Muvh is expevteal of him this year. Go get ,0lll, Jim. NELL H. MARV11., Nellie ....' Iqaurel, Del. Chi Omegag Y. W. C. A. Good-byc earth. and sm mul nllr ll-ll-fl pains and 4-are and SllfI'l3l llIfg,' Good-bye to all bill lm,11:. ' This tall slender uiailleu hails from the lanll of three vounties and she never loses all opportunity of telling 11s of it. At p1'ese11t she is atteulling Diekinson with a big Diek : and when she is not attenrliug Diekiuson, she is atteulling the movies with a big l5if'k. Nell and dignity are synonymous, yet we could eonsiller no jollification party complete without llCl'. Her latest aeeoniplishiuent is erochetiug and she works the poor thing over time. Always calm, always happy, Nell will always be equal to anything that may come her way. 115. 'ill his ll MQW 11 ,.,... 1 lift-si vfifll V' l Rig. 1,915 1. ,1. 195 .4- -1 1,2 1 .37 f . A Ll-f y ' 'iii f'7?f?zr-?-'v7 'k:I ?i 2? r W ' bi an ,Q ANJMQQQMHmMQSHHMmEMMEEEQ3E5g QQ ,f fy- M... ...-,. .... ..., .. ..,..., , - ... .,N: 24, V, vp Xu-1--.X 33 'U 1 As 5 EE 3 3 in 1 1' i -an i I E1.1+:.xNon lilly . . .uill'1'lSl,llll'g', Pa. Pi Beta Phi. We 1f'1'r1' us Iwinn 'cl lambs Um-I did frisk in thi' NWN. Would you know whit-h one it is, if you didn 't see her name? lilven their best friends sometimes get fooled, as for example,-but we promised not to mention the embarrassing ineident. But however mueh they may be alike in looks, they are wholly different in personality. This one-it's Eleanor-does the blushing for both. She is a vonseientious student and yet has time for all those little frivolities which make eollege life one grand sweet song. These two fair maids are as refreshing waters to the thirsty traveler, and will always be remembered as bright spots in our ranks. li I.kItG.iltlCT MAY .... Harrisburg, Pa. Pi Beta Phi. 0 lrrwrp me innocent, nmkc others gr0nt! Yes, this is Margaret. Sho is just as attraetive as Eleanor. Margaret 's great- est task at present is ehaperoning lileanor to and from ehapel-when Eleanor is not ehaperoning Margaret. To try to describe Margaret further is utterly useless, for the two are twins and neither is complete without the other. Professor Noreross never attempts to distinguish them, but calls on Miss May indiseriininately, and trusts to luek that the right one will answer. We don 't know what either intends to do after she has forsaken these elassie halls, but the Fates have promised us to be kind to them. AMOS C. Ms1.i.o'rT, Amos . . . Coalport, Pa. Belles Lettres Literary Soeietyg Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 3jg I. P. A. Cl, 315 Class Football 125. Silence, ye wolves! Mellott to Cynthia. howls, And makes night hideous. Answer him, ye o1uls. ' The day Mellott was ushered into this mundane sphere he needed no blare of trumpets nor crash of drums to herald his arrival. All the necessary announcements he made on his own hook, and every neighbor within a milels radius soon Joined the general emigration to get out of range. As he grew older and was forcibly drafted into the army of the literate. his lung power kept him immune from punishment at Heeearia Township High School, as the teacher never would take any .chant-'es with tho rattan till the vie-tim was hermetically sealed. One of Amos 's favorite tricks was to elimb the hill back of the town and imitate the tri-weekly on -the.P. N. W., bringing all the town down to the depot an hour ahead of tram-time. It is said that on la clear day he eould be heard as far as Clearfield, 30 miles away. At college his vmre has become quite trained and he is sure of a position as train announcer at any time in some big terminal of the country. sf. e W- H 'qv- .mmnn mmm I e nn nm 1 numuniunag 3 ' f 'N N4 .1uiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinisiiiirniiI. si I 1 t . Ri! 'Ndi I i X- N fr giikzfxld ii: i 5 V, K?bi- .x or Q, 4 r ibliil fliffflfii ' .. ...., ji ,l 1 tv f 'A 'X . Sf... -X liil l Mu, U Y ,N tw X N MARY NIINICK, Milne . . . . Carlisle, Pa. Y. W. C. A. But .still hw' tongue ran un: ilu' laws Of wrrigllt it bore, the gr1'u.tcr r'u.w'. Oh girls, did you hearl-'V' By this sign you may know that Mary is in the vicinity. And it's sure to be at a time when you just 'nmst study. A constant stream of idle talk follows the announcement of her presence and so we learn the gossip of the town. Mary is in danger of being suspended from college if she keeps on piling up demerits for being late for 8.30 classes! But with all her faults, we love her still and 1918 would not be complete without Mary. Life has no hardships in store for her-she will always have a long Plmtl: to help her over every difficulty. Auf- wiedersehn, Maryl RUTH NOLL .... Carlisle, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care and a. fig fm' uma! Ruth takes life as it comes along, never worrying, never crying. The first thing we see of Ruth as she comes down the street is her broad grin, and it's not the kind that washes off-it's perpetual. She has made quite a reputation for herself in theatricals but we understand this is not to be her life work,-at least if we can judge from' the letters and candy she receives from Philadelphia. If Ruth is a little too fond of mischief, lay it up against her environment, for what can you expect when one is thrown in daily association with those wicked Conway boys? Ruth, you go to your tasks with all the hearty wishes of 1918 behind youl A. Mwunicic PALM, Mike . . . Philipsburg, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 'Varsity Football Cl, 2, 35, Captain C455 'Varsity Track Cl, 2, 35 5 Captain, Track Team 12, 35 5 Class Basketball fl, 25, Captain C155 Manager, Track Q35 3 Skitch-a-Geneeg Skull and Key, Secretary Athletic Association C355 Student .Senate 1355 Vice-President College Prohibition Association 115. Numqua.m ita. magnificc quicquam dicam, ld virtue quin szlperct tue. -TERENCE. Mike's prominence as an athlete in Dickinson circles was established the night before our Freshman banquet, when he wiped np the floor of his room with four Sophomores, and was only taken prisoner when the remainder of the class were sum- moned as auxiliaries. Although he had never handled the wily pigskin before his advent in Carlisle, he quickly became indispensable to the team, and his run of 55 yards through the whole Lafayette eleven that season has never been forgotten. This, however, is but one side of his versatility, for he is Pheidippides, Caruso, Paderewski and Michael Faraday in one. Claims to be a misogynist. In his day-dreams he looks toward South American fields as suitable for the development of his many capacities. 1 , ,L . limi . -, 1 1 T X, M xi T? lljaiial . ,L '-,f i-iff' Mi: iffy, 1 iisgfi i f f ii , li f ' 1 'ii .f ii. 5, i iiiiifiii , -ls f if :ini l l- . ' if Qi! is EV il' ---fail il is ig. fiiiigi Xix visa'-. 'i ' 'Kat' f, 1 X,'1X5f' fig -xx ,VIL . f'-UI . . l ' q e .:.:,,- y-V rf X . 7 . in A . - --1 -'W f io-.is - V- V. .. . ,,,. , W., ..,, . ,-......-. 1- x t - us hx 1 fi '. f 1 H! wry' '11 rw 'K.-NX ', 'irmih fr 3Q91hisis!-i-4lAei'LUlL22iiiQU4UlllQliiQiQ3 J 65 ' A. . .4 ' N . .sf- 'f ' -vw Clqi' DM Y' 'wx ' ,wir-.3-. ..-,..W..., ,.,. ,.:..4...' .1Q's-,,-...,.,., 1 . N X ,f ' 'iff I 552 15157 i7ii5M7?55FiYi.2 iflfffa f?f-. vigil ll 7 l t t m,,, M P 5, 'A,g.c7.,Ej 'ff 'k ' 'l 'f ' g' Tfh 'L1'..'.. 6 A 7'f3'iV?'Q.7VY'5T.fF'TF'?9li 35.575 Hp4':.i'i,Ull.i.!EliHillEliillilllllililllI2llllilllll.ll.llli.ilEVl,!,.f f .. '1,..1..'M.g:' A- .:gg...,g,.4..,.- .g.::.:g--::.t 14- WF - '--- f -':::4:1:.11 Joins M. l'i+:.insox .... Ilurtiiville. N. J. Alpha t'hi Rhog lielles l.ettres Soc-iety: Yieo l'i-esiilent tiljg Y. Xl. t'. A.,' Yiee l'resiflent Qiljg Prohibition Association: New Jersey Ulub. ll 'llluy' he for years and if 'May' In' forr'r1'r. Lailies anrl llentleinen: Let ine introclnee to you .lohn Nl. Pearson, lfusser, Religious Light an1l .lunior Partner in the lirin of Kerr anul Pearson. 'l'his l'1'lll2llrC' able eonibination of qualities Uilllll' to us froin l'lurli'ville twherever that inay bei. l'larly in his rourse, .lohn took a liking to Kerr anti now one is never seen without the other. 'l'hey share everything from a rooni anal partnership in a laninlry business to nevkties. tlt'-you mlon 't believe the last, eonipare their pietnres.j liven in love their tastes are so siinilar that it is tliilieult to tell whieh is .lohn's ehoiee, Nlargaret, or lflleanor. lie that as it May , Pearson is a true t'rien1l antl a strong link. in the inighty ehain of WIS. 1llllDRl'1D Piuei-1 . Carlisle, Pa. Y. W. C. A. I loo uni l'Illlll!ll'i1 1 .W'lll'1'l' lrnou' ll'll-ll.H College is :lull this year, 'l'he reason! .lust ask Nlihlrefl for she ran tell you better than we eau. lf yon tlon 't want to ask her, just look ai-ounml anul see who 's not here that was here last year. lint Mililreul 1loesn't give way to her feelings. When there is any fun in the air or when there is an oeeasion for some gooml sport, Nliltlreml is right there taking her part. We ilon't know whether it requires llllll'il Stouily on Rliltlre:l's part, but nevertheless she believes in being a gooil sport in the elassrooni. What Blilclrwl is going to tlo when she finishes eollege, we :lo not know, but here 's the sineere wish of her elassniates, that her life inay be a bright ancl happy one. lI.'XRl'l'1R A. 1'moi':, 1Iro'p ' . . . Altoona, l'a Alpha Phi Rho: lntloor Sports, Assistant Manager tij, Manager tlijg Ulass 'I'ram-k QQJQ Ulass Football tl, Zig Yire l'resi1lent, Blair County Club USD. The Iighl 111111 licw In ironmn 's z'yf'.v, Ilus horn my heu1'I's micloiilyf' llere is another ol' that erowil who eonlnl not withstantl the attraetion ol' lliekin- son even at the eost oi' leaving sueh a wonilerfnl plaee as Altoona. llarper eanie to ns as a quiet, niotlest, l reslnnan but soon learnetl all the ways ot' a eollege man. ln his l reshinan year the tiine whieh he flitl not spentl playing earnls or u'ith the lailies, he utilized in raising rough house in West Uollege. ln faet all tln'ough his 1-ollege eonrse, llarper has felt that a little stnwly ot' hunian nature in the evening is just as ini- portant as book lore. We are even tolil that he was responsible for that all-night wait at Newville on returning from Doubling Gap,-anyway he hail a blanket for a. bell. lint Harp is a true t'rien4l annl ever loyal to l!llS. -mf . ,ff 'f w . T 2 'M 5' Hil .tilK'ilN.. ffyx. fx in ,.WT'T,i,,!,,? ,H,.1..,.!,..M.,?,!, Vi ....,,..,.5,,mT w1V,TmQ,.,,. :Q .Ji J. , 15. Il, lflrfill1-ll-'M---'J-I-ff i-'ill-2-vflseaifflaffk ?l,efes3i1iff-fffl:il.a,fi1-Mffigi-1.5 NJ 5 .,,,.,,,,-,---.,,..-.-,.-......-....- -H-----W ----V-.------.----V----Jnkfi 66 .,. f .,x4. pi fi' ll l I 1 '.'1-'t-his? ' fa, mil 'KU lLf',.'i agp . I N'vf P infill wt' Y.-s':f,'gLi 5 1, .. , f fi-- 55.1 5. X-7,3 .X w it of I ful al, 1 5 1 1 1. Ai is -' - r -. gi l it f Fi ffl E 1 lf' If i iiff l l l , il, l if hi : .,-1 .'. ,r 'Vx , ,',.Q, . !.-- 'jk' dl' .. 3.5 ,K-YQ .N x. , 'f fifist-A ld ff- i'x?uL:Qf li'-1' 'l Q xx Qx x.X- fl .4 TLT' V, J, V. , X , .5 K ITT ,, ,A,,Eg,,,,Li,xv,J,l,5.: ', .-, . cv, V -. spill, .- i , f, Q, ff .,,. .., ,..,. .. ..-. V-..-. -.v-4' -M r-W -- --L---1i,g,:.:v:-Qs A 'Eg-il ' 4 ' ' t ' ' i',lllifiilllliifililllidli-,.li V 5' l'fii.Ei'li5ii'i ui-.Q,v,2lAif,-jE'ax+f,ipAi gi 1 i . ll'll'IRl,l'l I. Pnwrzm.-KN, ffl:-iy-VUX, 1tunt', . Waynesbor0, Pa. Theta Chi, College Orehestra fl, QQ. ' 'Spr'aL'.' for thou long enough hast ucfecl dummy, Thou hast u. tongue, eo-inc, Ict us Iwur its tuna' l Behold tnis prehistorie mastodon, called hy some an Hossified shrimp, captured in the wilds of Waynesboro and sent here to get H Kulturf' At first 'tProtz was so timid and shy that he conldn 't run arouml the hoard track without falling off. But later he so improved that he even dared to take Dr. Wing's Gweek'l and went a step further this year when he elected Patterson 's Socio-l'lconomics. Frigsy is partieularly noted for his versatility in music and modern languages. As a musician he ean 'ttoot his little flute, tickle the ivories and sing H Deutsche Bassleiderf' 111 the field of modern languages, there is very little he has not eovered, from rolling the r and the rounding of the little lips to carrying on a lively correspondence with lduropezin l+'rauleins. l rigsy, we hope to find you some day ,l.'ro!'essor of Phil- ology in Alt 1'Ieidelhurg. Gmini D. Rain, Item . . . Clearfield, Pa. Sigma Chi, Belles Lettres Societyg lnter-fraternity Couneilg Class Foot- hall QU, 'Varsity Football Squad Q1, 255 Class Traek Qilj. Night after night, Ill' surf mid flLf'llI'Cd his 0.1103 ll iHl, books. Read eame here from the wilds of Clearfield County. His one idea was to get a good education and to that end he has directed all his efforts. He is always en- grossed in his studies. So mueh so, in faet, that at times you have to arouse him from his meditation in order to get a friendly word from him. Onee aroused, however, he is as pleasant and sociable as any one. Whenever Read makes a mistake, he manifests the fact at onee. He is altogether too self-conscious. Although Read makes mistakes, as we all do, he is ever willing to rec-tify .them as soon as he sees them. Ile is a hard worker and has plenty of pep and ginger. M. RIARIE R1'r'rs ..... Altoona, Pa. Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 12, 31 g llarman Literary Soeiety. 'AAII I aslr is fo be lr'1 alarm When you hear a short, quick step coming down the hall, you may know it is Marie. But yon might be in a room a whole hour with her ami not know that she is there for all the talking she does-that is, at times, for when she onee gets started, it's hard to get a word in edgewise. When Marie is not studying, she is crocheting- everlastingly croeheting. Marie onee thought that she had found the one and only,'l Init he proved unworthy and we are glad to see that this little adventure has not caused her any sleepless nights. Marie is sure to make a snr-cess in whatever she attempts and we know she will always be a credit to 1918. f fi'-. - , . ,,'., f- , . .,i 3 , Y gi 'K-fly gli, ll . fl . ......, .,. 67 0 IrIERBER'r K. RomNsoN, Hltobbyi' . . Tunkhaiiuoek, Pa. Beta Theta Pig Union Philosophical Som-iety: Y. M. U. A., Cabinet C315 Class Traek fl, :lj 3 'Inter-fraternity lfouneil Q31 g College Band CID 5 Prohibition League C313 Editorial Board of 1918 Mu'RoeosM. In pemw, tlrcrelv noihiny so bemn11's 11. num, As modest stilI:u'ss, and humility. --HENRY V. Those who do not kuow Robby', will attribute his sileuee to the fart that he is in love. But sueh is not the ease, and in these few lines we beg to reetify this er- roneous notion. Just beeause Cupid's arrow has piereed the hearts of two other nieni' bers of the TunkhannoekH tribe is no reason for assuming that Robby is also :it- flieted. The faet is this, that although he has mingled frequently with the fair sex, yet his modesty has always restrained him fron: the snares of love. ll, K. has always been a conscientious student and zealous religious worker and for these things we give him due eredit. AGNEW 0. ROORBACIT, Roar-y . Cape May Court House, N. J. Phi Delta Theta: Skull and Key, Y. M. C. A.: Union Philosophical Soeietyg Business Board of Diekinsonian 12, Zljg Business Board of 1918 TVTICILOVOSMIJ Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 35 5 Cast of 'tMidsunnner Night 's Dreaing Class Football CU: Class Treas- urer Ujg Walkley Prize CU. Tho fish rnllrvl H1-1' ff0lIIIli1'I', pwliaps you may L'nou', Ilrls one .vide for use and unuUlr'1'fo1' show. To write a eoneise aeeouut of the virtues and aeeoniplislunents of Roorbaeh would require a dietionary on one hand, and an eneyelopedia on the other. lloary eonies from the sand flats of New Jersey, where they raise sweets, but you know we have sweets over here in the United States, and he oeeasionally shows us how to take eare of theln. Although he is always ready for a good tinie, Agnew has also a serious side. Ilere we find him as a diligent worker, always aetive in elass all'airs, and like- wise taking a prominent part in eollege aetivities. HAZEL SANFORD .... Tunkliaunock, Pa. Harman lyiterary Soeiety, 'l'reasurer CBJ, Vive-l'resiilent tlijg f'lass Seeretary CQJ: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 42, Rjg Editorial Board of 1918 Mienoeosn. My frue lore lmih my lwarl, and I ,III-l'I' his, By just rmfliazlye, mu' for Um nfhm' yiren. Hazel is the traitor of our elass. She has deserted us for the elass of 1917 an-l has put her heart there for safe keeping. When Hazel first eanie to eollege she was inclined to look at all the boys, but now she sees only one. Hazel has improved her patience by 'fwatrhful waiting, at the window, at the radiator, at the door, at thr- corncr, at the ehapel, and even at Metzger. Tint all this hasn't lessened Hazel 's in terest in other college affairs, both in the elass room and out. 68 REUBEN C. SAUL, f'Rcuby . . . Reading, Pa. Phi Epsilon Pig ,Varsity Track Team 11, 253 Class Track tl, Zj, Captain QD, Class Football Cl., 22. 0h.' if to dance all night, and dress alt day, Cl1u1'm'd the small-pony or chased old age away! -POPE. This promising specimen drifted into college a few weeks late but instantly commanded the attention of everyone. As a loyal member of Second Section two years ago, he was at the head of all activities conducted under the auspices of that organiza- tion. llis never-to-be-forgotten stroll through a eornlield one -dark night and his exploits with llevk and Nieman are worthy of a mightier pen than this. In class scraps there was no more potent factor than hc, and in smashing cameras he displayed the highest technical skill, at one time getting away with a A440 job for 35 cents. Saul has assured us that he is studying to be a Rabbi, but of late he seems to have shifted toward a legal career. - ll. EARL S1I.lFFN1':n, Slm.U ' . . Wi1lia1nsbu1'g, Pa. Theta Chi, Union Philosophical Society. Till you ,might .sec with sudden, grace, The very thought come o'er his fave. Shaffner joined our ranks in his Sophomore year, coming from Dickinson Sem- inary where he had the reputation of being a Hspitball artist.', Earl showed his niettle as a member of t'19l8,' when he refused to don a Freshman cap. We found out later why this was. He delights in exhibiting his wavy locks to the modern 'fllelilahsf' Shad is a keen believer in his own dogmas, one of which is If the preacher can 't help you, Then eonie and see me. Blass E. SMITH, Poco7z,ontas,,' PoLvy'l . . Monocaey, Pa. Y. W. C. A.g Harman Literary Society, Class Secretary QPU. A bln-sh is no Ianguagicg only a dubious flag-fi signal url:-ich may mean either o f two contradlctorlc.s'. ' ' 1l'ere's to the maid with the golden hair, Without a sorrow, or worry, or care, On her cheek a blush, in her heart a song, For the happy hours she 's spent with DeLong. When the Freshmen are boisterous on Metzger 's third hall, They all flee to their rooms when they hear Bessiels callg When as part of her duty she goes on her round, From those hold, boisterous Freshmen there 's never a sound. To tell more about Bess, she 's at home with the paddle, And she 's good on the hike, but best in the saddle. We all wish this for her, when college days end, The best of good things Dame Fortune may send. ,.,,-. 'i G9 T fn i If ., 1. wiiiflit, 45 1-1 7 I V 5 0. Q A 51 , 1 1 1' 1111 sl .1 1 1 el . 1,!lll1.1i,.l,. CONS'l'ANCl'I ll. Sviusuicn . . . Vai-lisle. Pu. l'i Beta Phi: Y. W. l'. A., Cabinet 12, 35g Harman Literary Hom-iety. Treasurer t25g Dl'H.lllEItlt' Clul1, Cast, Midsu1nmer Night 's llream 425, Cast, Twelfth Night 435. Il'l11'111'1' is HI-If 1L'lI1l'lIillg! Ilafh Hllll mil 0 'wr I1r1oA's 1-r111.w11111'd 1114- 111.i1l11iy111 11tl?' ' There is no doubt but that Constance is the prodigy of the olass. lf we need in- formation 011 any subject under the sun, we go to Constaneo and get it-not in a nut- shell, but enlarged upon and strung out to great length. ller speoial proelivities are talking and erouheting in the olassroom, tho sho did think that she had found someone who 1-ould talk more than she eould. lf there is any fun 'ta-cooking, Constanoe is always ready for her share, not only of pleasure, but of work as well, and her work is always done just as it should be and just where it should be. No one would ask a better or more faithful aide, Constanee expeets to do graduate work at Bryn Mawr after she finishes here. And then what, Constanee? We van do no 1nore than to prediot for her a worthy and brilliant future. Gaoncna W.'Kl1'1'lfIl!, Ike . . . Greencastle, Pa. For lllfllv 11111.11 M11111' and 111011 Illflllf go R111 1 go 1111 ff11'vr1'1'. -'l'1:NNvsoN. Whenever we see George, he is in oompany with his pipe and always seems to be going somewhere, but whither we know not. As a frequenter of Carlislo's eotfee shops and tonsorial parlors he is nnoqualled. Nourished on Greencastle lrish Confetti, reared by Hopkins and Meehanie in that notorious West College Owl Club, and later entering into eonjugal relations with Shorty Protzman, we may say that Ike has established rather an enviable reeord at Diokinsou. Not very aetive in eollege eircles, nor mueh of a favorite with the faoulty, always seeking hilarity and incidentally the society of eoquettes, George is, notwithstanding, an admirable ohap and hidden away in the reeesses of his heart, still imdiseovered, are virtues whioh defy the world and proclaim Y Let George do it. JOHN F. NVAI,'1'1cns, .l11l111n,11 lValir1's', . . Altoona. PH. 9 Alpha Chi Rho: 'Varsity Baseball fl, 255 Mid-Winter Sports Cl, 253 Blair County Club, Treas. 125: Y. NT. C. A.g President of Junior Classg Business Board of 1918 Miolmvosmg Glee Club Q35 g President of Athletie Assooiation Q35. A man of 111urL'. -LoNorr:1.1,ow. .Tohn has the enviable reputation of being one of the most popular young men in his class. Ile is an athlete of note, being a line wrestler and also the surest hitter on last year ls baseball team. His eleetion to the presideney of the Junior Class shows, in a measure, how he is looked up to by his 1-Iassmates. As president he has worked hard and his work as sneh might be considered faultless. John is what some people call a philogynist. He has had several love affairs sinoe entering eollege but still re- tains his sanity. .Tohnny's sunny disposition and determination along with eonsider- able executive ability and tact make him well equipped for the battle of life. , .. . 1 . f , 1 ' ' ' A .- xx .Ax . ' , - '. -. 'T X 'K . ' 1 X71 'G 70 V 1 ..f 5I ,,f 'v ,, -,N .. 'LK-'Trix-i..,:j'-N'N,, nd., .Tw --.-, -N ., ,XV A fl 5 .., , ,, ..., wx -,f---5 1 A, ,... .. i X . q ' H 1 fix! i 'ff ff' M 'ff' A 'T5Elliflf lf,i-'WE l ' .gy r -. l ' K+l R 4. '. 1. 3 Y . I' iv- 'v-,. .-A :-in . ,4- v .i.,,'...- ' .. ......, ...e.' M V. V gi' . , lJ.xvum J. Wl'IlIJlQNll.Xl l'llt, l1utf:l1 . . Slnunokin, 1'a l'hi Kappa Sigma, Class Football QI, 253 Y. M. U. A., Skull and Keyg Mandolin Club Qilj. '41ffl.'l'I'Ni' men lnrve diverse rr'e1'1'u-lions und e.1'r'i'c'isr's. lint:-li, our 'tlteal Anierh-an member has a. host of soeiety friends in the town: for this reason he is not known to our elass exeept as a distant niember. When he studies he usually dons a restful, eomfortable outfit and stays in for the evening. lJuteh aims to keep up his college work but not at the expense of his soeial standing. lle has developed skill as a mandolin player and as a. basketball player. lle can hit the man as well as the ball and therefore qualifies on the Iloor. Those of ns who know lJuteh best hold him to be a good fellow. We unite in wishing him sueeess in future years. lncs'ri+:n A. 'Wi':l,l.ivIca T ...., Hazleton, Pa. Kappa Sigmag Belles liettres Society, lflditor-in-Chief of 1918 Mienoeosiug 'Varsity Traek Q2jg Class Traek Qi, 25, Class Football CJ, 253 Class Basketball CQ, Sly, Mandolin Club Cl, 2, Sly, College Orehestra fl, 2, 31, Y. M. U. A. ' ' I'lI let Ihre quole me. H This is about the thirteenth time l have started to write my own. personal and, as all my eopy must be in to-day, it is of neeessity the last. Try as l might, l eould find no one else who was willing to take the responsibility and so the task has devolved on myself. All l wish to say, however, is that in editing this book, l have tried to be fair to all and pivture life as it really is around the College. Unusual diilieulties seem to have beset us this year, but we have done our best and respectfully submit it to your approval or disapproval. l wish to thank the members of both Boards for their hearty eo-operation and all others who have in any way eontributed to the sneeess of this book. Slavinoulz R. hlVlIiI,l'l'S .... Madison, N. J. Theta Chi, Y, M. C'. A., Belles liettres liiterary Soeietyg Glee Club Qi, 2, 355 llramatie Club Cl, Ejg Business Manager Qiljg Treasurer Athletic Assoeiation Cllj 5 lGditorial Board ISHS NIVIKTROUOSIXIQ Dickin- sonian Board Qiljg New .lersey Club, lnterfra- ternity Couneilg Class Treasurer QQD. H The light llml .wlzines in ll70'Hlflllf,S eyes, Iles been my Iwnrl 's undoing. fly , for Si, as some authors preferj needs no lengthy deseription here. lle has been at the fore-front from the word go, and has made his presenee felt in all kinds of eollege aetivities. Moreover, he is a lady-killer ot' elass A, He has given some of his mueh demanded time to soeial researeh, for we have seen him dolled up in his Sunday go-to-meetin 's and sanntering out of an evening to break more hearts. Whether or not he intends to beeome a missionary Cas was his idea on first entering eollegej or whether he is doing a little home missionary work already, does not eon- cern us-we know he'll make a hit wherever he goes. 'X X -A , . ,W .,. 11, qi, . git . -' ii-i,,.,,,liIli.,1i,I Y,g9y,,.,.lIafi ' ,xx .J l l i l F . f . .A n I iq J, i 7 6' '7 - 1 ,,Li.L N Lf' i 3 i,g,:,1,1u .,l.,itlL.:J.i.l.i'.,ii limi.. 71 xxlgfxxi C3 l'Ilr:J B'E'c:S 4 n ' Ran EPPNK AND SOME FELL BY THE WAYSIDE' BYRON A. ALBERTSON WALTER LL BARNI-IARDT PAUL A. BEATTIE ANDREW BLAIR LUTHER F. BRAME C. FRANK CARSON HAROLD S. CARTER IVA M. CHURCH MERVIN G. COYLE A. ELEANORE CRANE F. DONALD DORSEY IRA R. DUVALL HARRY A. EVANS H. RUTH EWING ROBERT E. FADDIS IvA M. FISHER ANNA B. GARDNER ANNA E. GAYDOS W. FRANCIS GODWIN DANA F. GRIFFIN RUTH HEMMINGER WALTER A. HENLEY W. JACKSON HOLTZINCER OSCAR M. HYKES C. HUBERT KENWORTHY EDMUND J. KOSER ELIZABETH L. KRALL MILDRED H. KRAMER EARL E. LAUCKS FRANK MASLAND L. EDISON MATHIS EARL E. MILLER JOHN E. MORROW EARL L. MORTIMER ALFRED G. MOWER ELNA H. NELSON LESTER R. RARIC JOHN T. RICHARDS, JR. ROBERT E. RUCH AUBREY G. RUSSELL HORACE F. SHEPHERD HERBERT I. SMITH RALPH B. SPONO JAMES B. STEIN, JR. WILLIAM B. SYLVESTER LOGAN B. TAYLOR JACOB C. UPPERCO KENNETH B. VAUGHN P. BLAKE WOMER WAIJTER H. ZIELASCO Q' , 72 ffxnf vff V If Gab f W .Of WSL? --.ffl G 'i' ' 1725? 1 ,',-al X. ,- 'f ' fr, ' ,- Y .4 , . 1' 5. 4151- - - f-Ja ' X! ' :ff u X, 2? ,' ff? , , , '. 5 1 . ff , . 4 rhfi , , ' 'N 'i tflifb- J - ,pf ,. . I ff' I ., , . ' .. - X . - 1 Q- f 9 ,ff :- - 2: 1 ,, , ,, V 1 I N - , f,14i 75' 1 -Z3-pg-1 - f-: - f - V' ' - : D J fs,-., F- Y 4 -xg ' ,er A ' -':- - x 1 73 I 1 , ,. .,. ,... , ,fm 1 A f ii V71 ,mu . W,-rqrgw, f: . ff 'S N., fm.- ,, 5 ,f 1 r - ,V .ff 1 4 4 V v , , . , .. . - A- rf' new V-Y. V, 4- , , ' -A t fb . N X , ' Q ag gi 1 'N W '- N 0 5 i ' 1 V' 3 L-- 3 . -A I . r , I Q .L L:.,.E L J ff 0112155 uf 19151 J 1 1 OFFICERS l,I'I'S'i1l!' ni . IM Y l1:'l l'1-: 'l'.xl,1,lf1x' l'1'r'1' l,l'I'SITflI'llf . . . U, V.xNlDx'1c1-: l'uxuvr:n, Jn. hr:-rvlfnyf . . . . AI.XlillG'I l'.X W. llulmmx YELLS IIili-5121-llillIl-V-gil-llillll-V-QIH-ZHW! Whoa-up! Whoa-up! IIip-ga-ninny-gn-11inny-ga-znw ! Whoa-up! Wllozl-up! Sophonmrvs T S0pll0lll0l'l'S! I'I'llSHI'f'I' . . 1 . W1l,l,1.xm M.vrm:ws S0Dll0lll0l'f'S! l7l..xssl'u1,uns: Blum- mul Whitm- f . Ifilillzlmlll.. ' 1' ' I Hl.TT.J N111 X ,, , lx T4 vw l I 8 A ' eb I m D gi E , Q Q E H UINUIP IBTHI' 9 nh ' 15' Q lg MONG the red letter days of' Dickinson, September the htteenth, 1916, E will always shine the brightest, we are sure, for on that day the illus- E trious Class of 1919 made its first appearance. lt was a beautiful sun- : shiny day, the birds sang, the flowers bloomed, and the campus was I green-with l4'reshmen. All nature smiled to see her latest handiwork, E our noble class, and so did the rest ol' the college. But looks are ever deceiving, things are not always what they seem, and though we may 'have shone with a verdant hue our conduct soon proved ns quite different. We have always been - noted for being a polite class, and out of politeness we allowed the Sophomores to win the Flag Scrap. Our honors lay ahead. So it was that the Sophonxores got the idea that we could do nothing in the athletic way. But their great shock came in October, when we won the l+'reshmau- Sophomore Track Meet. Then came the vbutton game, which we won, and still later we won the championship of the whole college in track. 2 Athletics, however, were not our only strong point, but we shone in a social and intellectual way as well. The girls' l+'reshman stunt came ot? with few mis- haps, and the banquet at Harrisburg with none at all. On the intellectual side we E had niany shining stars, and the professors were unanimous in their agreement I that we were by far the most brilliant class in Dickinson in 1915. E So much for our Freshman year. We returned in September, slightly dimin- E ished in numbers, but not at all in spirit, to take up our duties as Sophomores, and E then take them up we did. A nmch greener bu-nch of Freshmen than we ever were E greeted our eyes, and we proceeded to show them what college life was like. Af- : ter several Chapel Scraps, in which they werehseverely beaten, they gave them up E as a bad job, and walked calmly to their classes, without even a yell to answer our E challenge, Then we won the Flag Scrap, and also the Ribbon Scrap, a new fea- E ture introduced by us at Metzger. There was no football game, but we are sure : that we could have won that, too. By February, however, we were tired of seeing E those yellow buttons, so we let them win the button game, just to relieve our eyes. E But lest they should think we had no basketball talent in our class, our girls de- feated theirs in the one and only girls' game this season. Such are our victories up to date, and we hope for great things this Spring in track. The girls' stunt 'at Metzger last Fall was a success in every way, and E though our banquet is yet a thing of the future. we are sure it will be just as great E a success. On the intellectual side, too, we are still shining, for all the girls E , in the Harman-Union Philosophical Debate were Sophomores. So it has always E been with our class and our greatest wish is that our lfuturc will be as bright as our past. ITISTORIAN. ij 70 13 :H E! K I 'I I 8 fs' Il: I: D S I E I 5' E E I 5 Snphnmnre Qllann g E E E 'Q' E 1 1 E MEMBERS E S - E ALLEN, ARTHUR W. . . Hazleton, Pa. E 2 BACON, ADA E. . Glencoe, Md. : E BAILEY, M. D. . . Carlisle, Pa. E : BEAVER, P. E. . Altoona, Pa. S g BELL, ANNA M. . . Harrisburg, Pa. 2 E BELLOWS, DONALD . Glyndon, Md. E : BOWES, KATHRYN . . Clearfield, Pa. .1 2 BROKAW, EVELYN . . Williamsport, Pa. E I BRUEAKER, CLARENCE N. Bird-in-Hand, Pa. g E BUBB, C. V. . . . . Glen Rock, Pa. :I g BURKE, G. H. . . . Freeland, Md. E I BUTLER, MARGUERITE . . Harrisburg, Pa. g E CARMITOHELL, BEATRIOE . Strong, Pa. 2 .1 CATLIN, EDWARD . . Port Allegheny, Pa. E I CAUFMAN, ESTHER . . Carlisle, Pa. g 3 COLEMAN, CLARE . Punxsutawney, Pa. : E COLLINS, RUTH . . Newport, Pa. E E COOK, MILLER . Bloomfield, N. J. g g CORONWAY, A. T. . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 2 2 CRIM, M. E. . . . . York, Pa. E E CURRAN, J. G. . . Minersville, Pa. : g DAVIS, CHAS. E. . Wilmington, Del. -'L' I DAY, MILDRED . . Harrisburg, Pa. E E DEMAREE, ALBERT . Bloomsburg, Pa. .1 g EPPLEY, EDNA . . Carlisle, Pa. I : FAOAN, T. F. . . Chester, Pa. E E FISHER, RUTH E. . . . Lancaster, Pa. : : FITZGERALD, HOWARD . . Wellsville, Pa. S : FORCEY, BERNARD . Beech Creek, Pa. E E GARBER, MARK . . Carlisle, Pa. I 2 g GARRETT, J. W. . Waynesboro, Pa. E I GILBERT, S. P. . Sharon, Pa gg 5 GINTER, ETHEL . . Carlisle, Pa S E GLOWA, WALTER . . Shamokin, Pa E I GRAHAM, ELIZARETII . . Carlisle, Pa g E GREENE, HARI.AND Westminster, Md I g GUILES, A. P. . . Elmira, N. Y. I S HAMME, H. G. . . Brodbecks, Pa. E E HAND, R. C. . . - Eldora, N. J : L' HATTON, CAROLINE . Harrisburg, Pa E S an I 1 5 E Q' lllllllIIllIllllllIllIIIIIllIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 76 'N-'5 lqlgfx' . HID ooo SN Q : F E HESS GEORGE W. . . Swain, N- J- S IIILBESH J L . Newville, Pa. 1 K 1 ' ' ' . E HOLTON, MARIETTA . POdI'1cktowII, N. J. g HOUSDIAN, ELMA M. - Qfwhslev Pa- : Y HUNTSMAN, LOUISE - 1y1'0ne-1:1 I A IIURLBERT, LOUISE 13921011 HQVCI1, 1 fl- E VIRELAN, HOEART F. . Atlantm Clty, N. J. : JEFFERSON, W. G. . Steelton, PII. E JOHNSON, LESTER F. - Relwbqth, D01- g I IQARNS, C. DONALD Carllsle- Pa- : KARNS, CARL E. . . Car1ISlG- P21- 3 KIMMEI1, WIIIIIIIXM . I Ca1'11Sl0, PH- a E' . . Pa. E KRUGER, RUTH . . Cm-hsle, 1121- E LEPPERD, FLOYD C. . Duncann-On, In g LINS, RICHARD W. - Cflfllsle, Pfi- : LOBAOI-I, CATHERINE . - Im-npaster, P41 I I LONG, EDWIN B. . . H21PI'lSlZl1I'f-7-ls PH E LONG, WILLIAM T. . Bohvar, Pu : LONGSTREET, LOUISE . Mansfield- Pil- E MGELHENY, LUCETTA . - . Ellhflllt- PH- .1 , MIKSIJIKND, R. PAUL Phllfldelphla- 1311 E MILLER, WILLIAIvE1 A. - 13921r'g?,gE- L21 n MILIIS, THOMAS ,. - i . 3 I E MINNICII, ROBERT E. . W1con1SC0, P51 : J MORRIS, MICIIAEIJ . - IJfl1'kSY1l10, P21 E I MOWBRAY, EDWIN . Plkersvllle, Md g I MOYER, GEORGE W. . Lansdnfllw PH- : MYERS, EDNA . - NGWVIQG- 1135'- E NIESLEY, RUTH . . Carhs 6, P21- g PENGELLY, BESSIE E. - H3Zl9t01'l- 21 : , PIMM, IRA S. . . Canldell, N- J E 12-OPEL, ESTHER , . IIRI'I'lSbIlI'g, Pa g I PROBST, JESSE W. 110011 HHYQU- PH : , QUIMBY, E. MARK , ?h0Gl'11XV1uG, PII g Rupp, GEORGE . . . Sluremanstown, PR E SOHELLINGER, ELIZABETH Green Creek, N- -T- : SOHELLINGER, MARY . GPGGII Creek, N- J E SELLERS, HARRY . ' - Tyrone, PH : SCHAUK, F, 0, , . New Freedom, Pa : SCHEAFFER, M. C. . . Shlremanstown- P41 E SHOPE, CHARLES . - I AVUOOHHI Pa : SHUMAN, F. S, , . Mxllerstown, Pa .1 SIMMONS, HARRY E. - C0nema11gh,PH S SONN, HAROLD . . Throop- PH E SPARE, R. H, , , . Pottstovyn, Pa I SPOTTS, MARGARET . - - D - Blain- PH E I STEWART, BLANCHE E. . . HollIdaySbEH'8- EH E STEVENS, MCKINLEY . DHHCRDSVI 6, fi I - 0 ' 7' Nil: coca STR.AUSBAUGH,,J. A. SWAIN, EMMA . TALLY, FAYETTE N. THOMPSON, EDGAR S. TUSTIN, E. B., Ju. UNGER, MARLIN S. WATTS SAMUEL , . . WE:KVER, ROSABELLE E. . . WENGERT, ESTHER WHEEIJER, W. W. . WIDMEYER, ILKROLD WILLIS, C. Ross . WITMER, HELEN . YEAKEL, Ivx' . Porter's Sideling, Pa. Cape May, N. J. Port Norris, N. J. . Carlisle, Pa. Ocean Grove, N. J. . Shamokin, Pa. . Belleville,.Pa. Mount Carmel, Pu. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. . Hancock, Mel. Harrisburg, Pa. . Lancaster, Pu. Carlisle, Pa. 7 Q L .78 If 68, 0 K 0 fi' WW I if ffrff CWM N K , lylllka , Il ll J f CXK gi N I I , ..i, Z. 'Q X 1,3 : ,Inf 's Q' 1 .4 f 7 ' fl 4 , -,R , j,- J , I ' .. Q - ' A e n ' -' .. by ' I I 'I ll x 'ff' f' . f 1' V rx! Find 1 A. 6 1' ' V J - '-Mr' , 0 fb 'gg' , 1 I . f , 51 , 1' ,ff y ' - , ,fa . A- fe . if -- gf l 'K Qi f '- , ' f ' ' -rr Jr 7,1 p 4 -ff EL ff TN v r q , g f ' J 5, ' 'gif X 5- ..-:X-.INV 1 , Km .V ': WG , 7 'f -fW.-5,QSl,:1-- , ,, 1 2 'r , , 60 I f 7 , W 1 6131 L. A ' 6- vm, .A D 'za I 7 I 79 -,,. V ,pg ..1 i -A-3 , E 11. -1-E 4 Q.. .... i ' ,H . W, X 9 , xtrifafgl Av I E1 V Y F1 Q 1 lj Qld Qlffilpk LQ 4 Ullman nf IHEU ..vf4 3' . 7 -i 1' - 8, . ' A. 51 Al Q : nr.-V . sf y' 'S lg, ,-.j, , 'I Q X R H - ,.7::- V, 3 ll - 4. - :Que H ' X ilk, I 'li '. I: . . x ':'4 + 1 l1 rf + R 'za if NCL X Q V J Pm ' 3' 9? . - 5 1 f 'T' ia - -f -' 'V 1 A ii? fr .HV ' Q' - if V .'1 ' ,af '.. QW, ' f 1 -b 4 T R , ,ffm 42? 'ff, f'ff'W--'iw f'ff1wffQ. Jive w as - any H .E UE! :lv S t Q G f Zvi F f L t .W 2 B '8 ,. , gsm gs li, - r N? 'W' ' 3 'Mb -3 , M Q V. Q w . ut, - , ' Q.,f' A.- '- sax r' 'ff . ff '. ' 11' ' '- f'f'.7f',i'f5- .- I': .'3'- ' 7 Q 'f Q, A '..,9'g,wAf+4. 1.- '- '-:ax OFFICERS CLASS YELL l'rrxirl0nt . . - .I .u .- -- .Q .Il .- -- --. I Rlclulm S'rl-:lam R' I I I I ' I 1 I dh' R-r-r-1'-1'-1'-1'-1'-1'-1'-ah ! V ici' l'r1'.vi1l011t . . II.xmn.n CK lNu1':Rsol.l. R,,,,,.,l.,,.,1.,l.,,.,1.,1.,ah ! Sf'f 'Nf '.U ' ' - F1'c1sl1n10n! I,Uu11,1.1f: E. SMUUK1-gn N 1' 1'l'Shll1011 I 7'rrf1s11r1'r . . y 1+ voshnmcn ! 1JlCS'l'l'IR McDuN.u,n 1 Umss f'm,oR:4: Blum- and Gold X S0 D X lql8'x MII: can Zlirrzhman igiatnrg Dere Reeder of the Mikrokozm: I I rite these few words to tell you all, that the most inteligent and ilustrius class in a hundred and thirty fore years entered Dickinson Colege o11 Septoher the 2, 1916. I dou't ,want to boast, but our class lerned the ways of eolege in no time Before too weeks was over we new the road to Chapple and 'Wing's History thoroly. I never will forget that first day, when after Chapple a bunch of wild lookin rufyuns called Sofmores attaeted us like as if they were going to cut our hearts out. Sum of us ran away and uthers found theirselfs lying on their backs fore they could call the fakulty to help them. They called this a rush but it looked like a real fite to me. We never had nuthin lik that down on the farm, but the way we ust to rassle back of the barn helped us out a lot. We only had too more scraps since then, and we won the whole both of them from the twelve or ten Sofmores who had nerve enuf to face us again. After this the Sofs didn 't bother us no more and we lieht them i11 most everything. Didn't we win the butten game? Well, I gess. Wudn't we have walopped them in football? No doubt about it. Ain 't we goin to drag the Vil- yans into the kristal waves of the Letort this spring? Wait and see. How about the Sof banquet? Didn't we tie up their best fiters and spoil their good time? Goish, yes. g 1 mite repete what is alredy well known, that we made football a suksesful season in 1916. Ingy and Young and Joe Wertaenik was a line in themselves. Then we had a basketball team that wuz a team. When Sindy and his cohorts got workin rite, nothin could stop them. I Our class is leaders in most everything. ln the field of religion, we are un- surpast. Some of our boys are sure to stamp their trademark on the religus goods of the world, one of these days. We also had too men on the dehatin team that lickt F8aM. Amoung the lessons we have lerned here, is the use of simplifide spell- ing which we are using now -as you see. O, I almost forgot to tell you about the time we had our parade and rushed into the Orpheum. The cops caught us and nerly jailed the whole bunch. Gee, but 1 was scared. Docky Morgan paid our fines so we didn't have to live on bread and water for a week. That 's the nerest I ever came to bein a criminal. I gess from these few remarks you know who runs the Colege this yere. They ai11't nobody in it except us and the Fakulty. A FRESHMAN. P. S. I hope that this history has unity, coherence and emphasis, cause Prof. Sellers says we are o11e of the best classes he ever had and we don't want to dis- apoint him. Q LLL . LL ...J -4 --4 Eg I l 'V-Iqlafx NIC on-:as ATKINSON, JOHN I-I. AUKER, CHARLES A. BAGENSTOSE, M.ARY BEATTIE, RUTH . BERG, BERTRAM . BITTNER, HENRY . BOICE, MARVIE . BROBST, AMY L. . BRUMEAUGH, EDNA BUTTER!-'IELD, WALTON CHALFANT, JEAN . CHURCHILL, WARREN W. COHEN, CHARLES A. CONKLIN, MILDRED UONOVER, C. VAN DYKE CORNWELL, JOHN G., JR CRIST, GUY C. . CRIST, RAY H. . CROMPTON, J. ROLLAND CROOK, WILLIAM P. DAUGHERTY, J. FELTON DAVIS, MARY . DELONG, WIIISCJN D. lJEWIkIIT, J. LAWRENCE DICK, ROY H. . DOEHNE, GEORGE . FISHER, ALLAN B. L. FORTNEY, ROBERT E. Fox, HOWARD S. . Fox, SOLOMON . FRY, IIAROLD C. . GARMAN, ROZANNA GILBERT, JOHN F. GOETZ, GEORGE H. GRANDE, JOHN W. GRAY, FRANKLIN A. HYKINES, C. HORAOE IIARNISH, WALTER E. HARRIS, STERLING HART, AGNES . HATEIELD, HAROLD D. HENOK, HARRY S. . 3Hrrnhnmn Qllaaz JR MEMBERS I . . . . . Jersey City, N. J . Miiflintown, Pa . Orwigsburg, Pa. Chambersburg. Pa . Carlisle, Pax . Harrisburg, Pa Green Creek, N. J . Reading, PII . Altoona, Pu New York, N. Y . Narberth, Pu . Brewster, N. Y . Riverside, N. J . Bayonne, N. J Penn 's Grove, N. J Elizabethtown, N. J Mechanicshurg, Pu Mechanicsburg, Pa Binghzunpton, N. Y Atlantic City, N. J. Owings Mills, Mil. . Newport, Pa . Reading, Pa llannnonton, N. J . Carlisle, Pu .-Harrisburg, Pa . Baltimore, Md . Dillsburg, Pu . Gilberton. Pu . Mizpah, N. J . Camp I-Iill, Pa . Harrisburg, Pa . Sharon, Pu . Harrisburg, Pa Pocomoke City, Md Mount Gretna, N. J. . Trenton, N. J. . Carlisle, Pa. I . Centreville, Md . Pottstown, Pa. Georgetown, Del. . Frederick, Md P 82 1 lllllllllllllllll lllll ll llll l'lIuJ B'EE:lS O IIEUSSY, CHARLES D. . HOLS0l'l'LE, JAMES Q. . HOIISON, HOWARD G. . HCJSIJER, FRED W. . . HURSI-I, ALEXANDER M. W. . INGERSOLL, HAROLD C. . JANZLIK, HERBERT . IQEEN, JOHN A. M. KELCHNER, CLYDE I. KILMORE, LORENA KIMMEL, LEWIS H. KlJEI'SER, JOHN . KRISE, W. GOMER . LANDIS, GEORGE G. LANDIS, GEORGE M. LANSBERRY, TIAZEL LAWRENCE, EDGAR P. . LEIDIGH, RUTH . LINE, MARY . . LOGAN, MIXRION l. . LOIIMAN, JOSEPII C. LONG, ALMA C. . LOWE, B. RUSSEL . IJUSTIG, WILLIAM . LU'I'z, URIE . . MCDONALD, LESTER . MCINTYRE, WIIJLIAM . MCNEAL, IIENRY B. MASON, ALPIIEUS T. . MIKTIIEWS, WILLIAM E. . M EIKLE, GROVER A. . lWEYERS, S. BEN . CRIST . MILIJER, lVlILLER, EDGAR R. MILLER, HARVEY . MllILER, OSCAR H. . MIIJLER, W. GERRY MINDLIN, SADIE . MINKER, RALPH L. MORGAN, EDNA . NIORGANTIAIAL, A. DALLAS, JR. IWORRETTE, MARTIIA M. . . MOYER, EDNA . MUIJIAIN, WEIR W. MULLIN, MAKDELINE NIXON, I'IELEN M. . . OBERMILLER, CARL . OBERMILLER, KATHERINE PEARSON, ANNA . . PIPER, DONALD M. . Bernardville, N. J. . Harrisburg, Pa. . . Oaks, Pa. Benton, Pa. Newville, Pri. . Warren, Pa. . Trenton, N. J. . Wiconisco, Pa. . Berwick, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. . Carlisle, Pa. . Altoona, Pa. . Camp Hill, Pa. . Harrisburg, Pa. Honey Grove, Pa. . South Fork, Pa. 'Island Heights, N. J. . Carlisle, Pa. . Carlisle, Pa. . Carlisle, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. . Minersville, Pa. New Freedom, Pa. . Jessup, Pa. . Carlisle, Pa. . Steelton, Pa. . Sharon, Pa. . Easton, Md. Md. . Felton, Md. . Galeton, Pa. Pa. . Carlisle, Pa. New Freedom, Pa. New Freedom, New Freedom, New Freedom, . Girdletree, . Johnstown, Pa Pa Pa . Orange, N. J Wilmington, Del . Gilberton, Pa Waynesboro, Pa Mechanicsburg, Pa . Kulpmont, Pa . Irvona, Pa Wilmington, Del . Harrisburg, Pa . Carlisle, Pa . Carlisle, Pa . Sewell, N. J . Newville, Pa Q Q, 83 'U 3 U U D D. UI N l'll8 ' E E 2 E E n 5 , 2 I PRITCHARD, PAUL W. . . Perkasie, Pa. E E PURVIS, HELEN . Philadelphia, Pa. g 5 REEDER, C. LANDIS . Newport, Pa. 2 E REITZEL, EVA . . . . Carlisle, Pa. E g RIEOEL, KATHERINE . . Mechanicsburg, Pa. g S ROBINSON, CHARLES A. . . Winchester, Va. E E ROY, JOSEPH U, , . Bloomfield, N. J. : g RUSSELL, RICHARD . Carlisle, Pa. g I SACKS, ISADORE . . . Atlantic City, N. J. E I SAMUELS, HARRY E. . Williamstown, Pa. g - SEABOLD, HARRY W. . . Harrisburg, Pa. : SEIDLE, RUSSELL . . Harrisburg, Pa. E - SELLERS HARRY . . . Tyrone, Pa. I E SCHAEFIAER, CLINTON . Carlisle, Pa. E 2 SIDWELL, SAMUEL L. . . Chester, Pa. E E SLAYBAUGH, J. PAUL . . Mont Alto, Pa. : E SLIOER, ANNA V. . . . Harrisburg, Pa g g SMITH, T. WELDON . . Mont Alto, Pa. E I SMUCKER, LUCILLE E. . . Harrisburg, Pa. g E SPANGELBERG, GILBERT . . Harrisburg, Pa. g - STEELE, RICHARD . . . . Philipsburg, Pa E ' - STITZEL, ELWOOD W. '. . Hollidaysburg, Pa. - L' STOCKWELL, YALE Hammonton, N. J. E E STONE, THOMAS M. . . Littlestown, Pa E L SUENDER, HAROLD H. . . Reading, Pa. g THOMAS, CHARLES H. . Waynesboro, Pa : jj THOMPSON, RUSSELL I. . - lgfailllf, gil- E F1 TIETRICK HAROLD . . ar is e, H ' WALOK, ,SIRRELLE . . Steelton, Pa. E fl WALLER, CHARLES L. . . Laurel, Del E ' WEIR, MILDRED . . . Kulpmont, Pa 5 g WERTYXCNIK, JOSEPH J. . West Newton, Pa : ' WESTON, ALBERT . . . Alexandria, Pa. E E WIDMEYER, LESTER . Hancock, Pa. g E YEAKEL, FRIEDA . . Carlisle, Pa 'I E YEAKEL, IRVIN . . . Carlisle, Pa E E YOUNG, RALPH L. . Downingtown, Pa g ZIMMERMAN, GERALDINE . Carlisle, Pa I E I 1 1 E S 5 E E : E E 2 S E E 5 E , . - M llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIIllllIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE PRESIDENT'S MANSION W I' ' 85 0 l'lll:x B'EEIS o 2 - : 2 2 2 3 1 E E : 2 1 I 3 2 2 S 1 1 I S , I 1 1 1 I 1 - E H E : , : 5. The Jftatzrmtp 5 1 I E4 5 gg Thy ear, brother, thy ear, for l would speak : : Of days when Sophs were strong and Freshies weak. : E Thy ear, brother, thy ear. E : The old alumnus told the well-worn tale anewg g 3 In silence did the brothers hear the story thru,- : S ln silence till the crackling embers gave a cue: E 3 Then gave they all a cheer. I 2 I -1 I E Thy hand. brother, thy hand, for I. would rise E : Unto thy place and gain thy hard-earned prize. g 2 Thy hand, brother, thy hand. E E The learned Senior helped the stripling on his way, : : Then off again was he before the break of day, : : No time had he for rest, nor time for merry play E E This side the table land. Ll 1 , C 3 E E Thy heart, brother, thy heart, for I would feel : : With thee the joys of peace or clang of steel. g : Thy heart, brother, thy heart. S : United are the twain in bonds of brotherhood- E E Strong fetters that have often fierce assaults withstood, g : Strong chains of love that never break and never could, 2 2 Strong links that never part. ' : : I 5 E : Q E E g 2 1 5 S 1 1 E E 1 1 1 I E E E E E ' E V A f l ,Q-l lllllllllllll IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' j ss 'N J 0 J Frakernmes Xuxxxxwgw ll' 1 I I, ! '3 Q f , ff ' , If I xx ,V ,Q , . gig . ' ff . x-x X ' --W .-, - -Q xi L :.- f Q X x 9 E' A ,-xg' Y-X N N N r N r 1 .' gf nf - ,M ?iL-3- .fi W n 3 ,I 4 X W3 N ws XX S - , :IQ - 'A mn- 'A-I N v'Ax,.sS -I if X: QQ, cg: . :jf ' W - MX l ' ' x : Q f' ,El 87 D N'9I'lI8 f I HID ocu E Zliratrrnitien PHI KAPPA SIGMA ........ X PHI KAPI-A PSI . SIGMA CHI . . A BETA THETK P1 . PHI DELTA THETA SIGM x ALPH I EPSILON KAPPA SIGMA . PI BETX PHI ALPHA CHI RHO CHI OMEGA . ' THETA CHI . In the order of their establishment, at Dickinson College. 1854 1859 1859 1874 1881 1890 1902 1903 1905 1907 1916. Q78 ' 88 -. Q 4 1 0 l'l IEE as IEA! D S n C33 Q Il l... Q HON. EDWARD W. BIDDLE GEORGE IRWIN CHADWICPK WILLIAM CHARLES CLARKE JOSEPH A. STUART A IBA! HIDMBGDS lihi Kappa Sigma' Founded 1850 FRATERNITY BIAGAZINE-HTh6 Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter ACTIVE CHAPTER Epsilon Chapter Established 1854 Fratres in Urbe DR. JOHN HAYS JOHN WEBSTER HENDERSON, DR. CHARLES FRANCIS HIMES FRANCIS G. WILSON Fratres in Facultate PROP. FOSTER E. BRENNEMAN l DR. WILLIAM A. HUTCHISON PROF. FORREST E. CRAVER PROF. WILBUR H. NORCROSS DR. MERVIN G. FIIILER I PROF. CHARLES REITZ DR. WILLIAM 'FRICKETT IIEISTER G. RHAWN ELBERT II. DAVIES F. R. ADAMS C. WENDEIIII I'IOLMES DONALD P. BELLOWS EDWIN Y. CATLIN C. VANDYKE CONOVER FLOYD C. LEPPERD JOHN A. M. KEEN Fratres in Lege ROBERT G. HENDRICKS Fratres in Collegio 1917 . H. DELMAR ROBINSON DONALD B. FILLER ' 1918 1919 PAUL L. HUTCHISON J. DAVID WEIDENHAFER WILLIAM T. LONG ROBERT E. MINNICH IRA S. PIMM MCKINLY H. STEVENS FAYETTE TALLY 1920 EDGAR P. LAWRENCE C. ARTHUR ROBINSON sg 29 ESQ 7 9 .0 3 x K. . f V ' .-wr-'f:f A x I ,...,.-,fx f M., ,Nm ,fym.,,35,N 5, fx I ' , fl M1x4':::':.'flg'm Q22 sw N' ' . ,a .f ' 'fu 5.5 - --' LLB! .Q bi appa sigma 1 I STEVENS LEPPERD CATLIN HOLMES PYENDRICKS NUNNICH CONOVER ADAMS NVEIDENHAFER IAIUTCHISON PIMM BELLOWS LAWRENCE ROBINSON DAVIES Dr. FILLER Dr. IIUTCHISON l'IENDERSON NORCROSS CLARKE FILLER KEEN LONG ROBINSON 1 j T'j'l Q .ng A l J ff' N 91 x LQ 5 9 c C vw I 4 I s Af : .A-, 1 g . - E Q G G D - Q 5 i : - E 1 - - 1 - I E 3 E 5 E E E 1 5 E : I-' 3 E 5 E 1 - 3 1 9 1 gi Olhapter ilinll 5 1 : i nf : 3 E 5 . - f . g 5 libr-Kappa Sigma Illratrrmtg E E i i E E University of Pennsylvania University of West Virginia E E Washington and J eiferson 'College University of Maine 2 I E Dickinson College Armour Institute of Technology E E Franklin and Marshall College University of Maryland E E University of Virginia University of Wisconsin E ! E Columbia University Vanderbilt University E E Tulane University University of Alabama E E University of lllinois University of California E 1 E Randolph-Macon College Massachusetts Institute of Technology E 1 E Northwestern University Georgia School of Technology E E Richmond College Purdue University E E Pennsylvania State College University of Michigan E E Washington and Lee University University of Chicago E 1 S Cornell University 2 I E 1 : 5 I E 1 1 E E 3 E E : 1 2 E E : Q I' I 3 I 3 I : ' U 5 E Ai lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll llllllllll llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll U 92 Hllzi-3B'E'E:lS fsj F1 'gt,jM,. 93 Q' Av' rn T8 S S g B o c: :J - , E I E : S E . . E : 15111 Kappa 1551 : .1 S I E Founded 1852 E E FRATERNITY MAGAZINE-'rTh6 Shield ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 46' E 1 E Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter E I S 2 Established 1852 A : S 2 : Fratres in Urbe : ll 2 E JOHN C. BEHNEY REV. JOSEPH H. PRICE 3 : ABRAM BOSLER MODE E. VAT.E E E HENRY F. WIIJE W E : n E Fratres in Facultate E 1 E DRNJAMES H. MORGAN PROI-1. M. P. SELLERS E - 3 g PROF. THOMAS E. VAIJE : : ' S E Fratres in Lege E 1 E JAMES L. BAXTER JOSEPH L. LOFTUS ' E : T. W. J .- DONAHUE FREDRICH SCHNEIDER E E : g Fratres in Collegio E I ' ' E 1917 E 1 E MARION G. EVANS CHARLES R. NICKLAS E g GEORGE C. HERING, JR. W. MAYNARD STAPLETON E E ROY S. MEEK CARL B. SHELLEY 3 g I - ALBERT STRITE I E E E A 1918 E E WALTER CRUNKLETON RUSSELL R. KOHR E I E 1919 E E MELVIN D. BAILEY A. PHILIP GUIDES E E EDWIN R. MOWBRAY E I . u E 1920 E I E J. FENTON DAUGHERTY LESTER B. MCDONALD. E : GEORGE DOEHNE, 3RD RICHARD H. STEELE g E HAROLD C. INGERSOLL ELWOOD STITZEL E E JOHN M. KLEPSER C. LYNNE WALLER E I - E 1 g m 94 i Q- , If g1v:w,m iabt umm iam , , . 4 . , 1 1 K , I- ' . ' F s I - , 1, r' . U 'Y4 NICKLAS WALLER HERING MCDONALD DOEHNE GUILES EVANS KLEPSER CZRUNKLETON STRITE LOFTUS BAXTER SHELLILY MOWBRAY STEELE MEEK DONAHUE BAILEY STITZEL INGERSOLL SCHNEIDER DAUGHERTY STAPLETON WILLIS KOI-IR I S114 A Q 95 Ill ' H vwlqlsfv' IC: QGDS Glbapter illnll nf ighi Kappa limi illraternitg Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell University Gettysburg College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College - University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College l'ennsylva11ia State College Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Vanderbilt University Univ-ersity of Texas 'Wittenberg College University of Ohio Case School of Applied Science DePauw University University of Indiana Purdue University Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Ileloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Nebraska Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California University of Colorado University of Washington Ohio Wesleyan University X Kg 96 nnuaasasn , 1 Q Q K X'5l'lI8 '-X l llI:'. QGDS Sigma lihi Founded 1855 FRATERNITY MAGAZINE-gfsigmd Chi Quarterly Omicron Chapter Established 1859 Fratres in Urbe DR. E. S. CONLYN SCOTT COOK, ESQ. DR. S. L. D1vEN DR. J. C. GROOME GEORGE HAYS RAPHAEL HAYS HOPE HEPBURN I Fratres in Facultate RUTER W. SPRINGER Fratres in Lege JOHN F. GILLESPIE J. C. PAUL FRED A. PUDERBAUGH FRANK J. REISER HAROLD C. WILSON Fratres in Collegio 1917 - I JOHN D. TREVASKIS 1918 GEORGE P. LITTLE 1919 .HARRY A. .HUNTSMAN WALTER J. GLOWA - 1920 , W. PRESTON CROOK C. RUSSELL LOWE 0 AcTIvE CHAPTERS, 70 J. F. HZOIJLINGER R. W. IRVING, ESQ. LESLIE KARl'ER MERKEL LANDIS J. H. LINE, ESQ. GLENN TODD SEARIGHT STUART MORGAN J. SHEEDY PAUL M. SHEEDY THOMAS SIDDALL W. ELWOOD SWOPE CLARK D. READ EDWIN S. THOMPSON MEKRLIN S. UNGER HARVEY G. MILLER C. LANDIS REEDER Z M - Sigma Glhi LOWE PUDERISAUCH READ UNGER THOMPSON REISER SIIEEDY SWOPE SHEIQDY TREGO WILSON SIDDALL MILLER CROOK PAUL TREVASKIS GLOWA LITTLE GILLESPIE IIUNTSMAN 99 M X21 Ill I8 'Nt' I D Q C D ig Glbapter 1RoII nf ' Sigma Gbi Miami University University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University George Washington University Washington and lice University ' University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College Bucknell University University of lndiana Denison University DePauw University Dickinson College ' Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College State University of Iowa Massachusetts flnstitute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University ' University of Minnesota jfraternitig Poi-nell University . Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Deland Stanford, Jr., University Colorado College Purdue University Central University of Kentucky 'iii University of Cincinnati T University of Michigan T 1- University of Illinois Q Kentucky State Col lege lg Dartmouth College -3 West Virginia University il Columbia University University of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine Washington University University of Washington University of Pennsylvania , 4 Syracuse University 53 University of Arkansas '- University of Montana 7 University of Utah University of North Dakota Western Reserve University University of I'ittsburgh University of Oregon University of Georgia Wabash College University of Oklahoma -- Trinity College Ii: 3 University of Southern California , , J I ll I yy 100 rln:.isa'a'as n I'1ll:X i-:FEEIS FRATERNITY MAGAzINE LUTHER F. BRAME JAMES M. BEETEM PROE. GEORGE C. COLE NIKTIIIXN FINEBERG GILBERT MIALCOIIM FELIX BOLOWICZ BERKLEY C. COURTNEY MAX IIARTZELL GEORGE V. I1OOVER HZERBERT P. BEAM JOHN ATKINSON W. MILLER COOK' WALTON BUTTEREIELD WESLEY L. :HALL JBeta Eheta llbi Founded 1839 - Beta Theta Pi ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 78 Alpha Sigma Chapter Established 1874 Fratres in Urbe ROBERT N. BEETEM JAMES H. IIARGIS DR. H. B. STOCK Fratres in Facultate PROE. JOSEPH P. MOKEEHAN DR. WM. PRETTYMAN, JR. Fratres in Lege FratreS in Collegio 1917 DOUGLAS ROYAL LAWRENCE D. SAVAGE ROY W. MOHLER DAVID SHARMAN, JR. J. GILBERT WHITE I EDMOND S. YOUNG 1918 HERBERT K. ROBINSON 1919 IIAROLD W. SONN 1920 MALOOMB STECK EUGENE FLOOD A. TODD CORONWAY THOMAS H. FAGAN S. LAWRENCE SIDWELL CHARLES S. SEGELBAUM U 102 vw nmswf I A Y V I ,imwffmw -X1 vggtig-.,. N ,?i5 an sig? my 4, -- -f- 1 2 rf x - Y it , ' 'fe-21, J,-W WF, f . Ill JBeta Uibeta llbi N , ' ,ff-wxkfi f inf 1 jx ,, , Q. - A , :Q 5 - ,L I '11-3 If '53 ,Z A. x f 'K Kim Aff 'Q x xx Xfigfbiiff X3-ffzj X s -4 ' L KX. izfffw x 103 ' Gbapter 1Roll uf JBeta Zibeta llbi jfraternityg Miami University Cincinnati University Western Reserve University Ohio University Washington and J etferson Collegc DePauw University Indiana University University of Michigan 'Wabash College Central University Brown University University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College - Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa Wittenberg College Westminster College Ohio Wesleyan College University of Chicago Denison University 'Washington University University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University University of Maine University of Pennsylvania Colgate University Union University llfillllllllltl University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio State University University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver University of Syracuse Dartmouth College University of Minnesota Wesleyan University University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of West Virginia Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado Bowdoin College Washington State University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science Iowa State University University of Toronto Oklahoma State University Tulane University University of Oregon University of South Dakota 'University of Utah Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Idaho Colorado College Kansas Agricultural College U Illllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllllIllllllllllllllll If ii II may-I--I .l 104 N- l'll8'x' N X Illl8'N HICRQQTDS I' i I I 1 V 6 if i 1 ' e , I.. , A 0? ., 1- .agm A, i U 105 ' Iv-Iqlsfv HID 1:31:05 FRATERNITY MAGAZINE REV. A. S. FASICK CARL F. GEHRING REV. A. N. HAOERTY T. C. S. KELLER DR. W. E. PETERS DR. W. W. LANDIS T. L. TODD RALPH M. BASHORE OSCAR J. EICHORN J. C. MCCREADY RUSSELL C. FLEGAL PAUL BEAVER ALBERT DEMAREE JOHN GARRETT SAMUEL GILBERT JOHN F. GILBERT HORAOE C. HAINES lf llbhi Delta Gbeta Founded 1848 The Scroll ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 80 Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter . Founded 1881 Fratres in Urbe ' ROBERT E. RUCH - N. W. SHAFER W. G. STEPHENS DR. J. E. VAN CAMP W. A. ZERBY Fratres in Facultate DR. HENRY M. STEPHENS Fratres in Lege J. W. WIIIIIISON Fratres in Collegio 1917 MILTON R. PRIDDIS A. ST.J. SCRIBNER I F. LEROY SHELLEY E. DAVID WEINBERG 1918 AGNEW O. ROORBACH 1919 GEORGE H. RUPP HARRY SELLERS FRANK S. SI-IUMAN EDWARD TUSTIN 1920 HOWARD S. HOPSON WILLIAM J. MOINTIRE CLAUD M. STROUP A ' A 106 dj x 5 f X X x llbbi Eelta Gbeta SELLERS ROORBACK RUPP MCCREADY TUSTIN SHUMAN WILLISON TODD GILBERT FLEGAL BEAVER PRIDDIS GARRETT WEINBERG STEPHENS EICHORN Dr. STEPHENS BASHORE SHELLEY SCRIBNER McINTYRE HOPSON HAINES GILBERT I ' 5 101 . ,,.. ,fx F . . X .- fi ' 'l R x iN 'I'lI 8 'V it fav Q c:l:S ti ,vi l 4 .ei 1 r . l l 4 1 va-2 ' 1. y- I. 1 , l ' 1 l f fi 3, l fl i so 1 l Gbapter 1RoII i nf llbbi Eelta Zllbeta jfraternitxz . i 1 Q '--' ll Miami University , University of Kansas 4 iff! University of lndiana Ohio State University i Central University of Kentucky University of Texas U l Wabash College University of Pennsylvania 2 University of Wisconsin Union University I Q Northwestern University Colby College 5 E Q Butler University X Columbia University ll l Ohio Wesleyan University Dartmouth College el Franklin College University of North Carolina g I l Hanover College Williams College ' Q if University of Michigan Southwestern University ' University of Chicago Syracuse University i DePauw University Washington and Lee University l ,H Un-iversity of Ohio H Amherst College a University of Missouri Drown U11-iversity 5 l Knox College 'l'ulane University f 5' l University of Georgia Washington University 5 A gl Emory College lieland Stanford,'J r., University f i Iowa Wesleyan College Purdue University A l Mercer University University of Illinois Q Cornell, University Case School of Applied Science 5 lei Lafayette College University of Cincinnati j l i University of California University of Washington l 5 University of Virginia Kentucky State University 1 iii Randolph-Macon College McGill University l 1 l University of Nebraska University of Colorado Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg Georgia School of 'l'echnology 1 Q l Washington and Jelicerson College Pennsylvania State College 1 Vanderbilt University University of Toronto ll- Lehigh University University of South Dakota l lf if University of Alabama University of Idaho i 1 Lombard College Washburn College ig S1 Alabama Polytechnic 'Institute University of Oregon i 1 1 Allegheny College University of North Dakota i ' l University of Vermont Iowa State College l Dickinson College Colorado College Q Westminster College University of Utah a c l University of Minnesota Whitman College 1 Q i University of Iowa Denison University University of the South lllll' I lllll llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll 108 l'1l :i2iB'EEnsr1gm A' X Q A . llllllllllllll TQ N'-Iqasf-' NIE ol:.'DS sigma Qlpba Qbpstluu Founded 1856 FRA'1'ERNI'I'y IHIXGIKZINE-HTILO Record ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 75 WILLIAM HOMER AMES EIIWOOD E. BARN ITE MUNSON CORNING REED G. EINSTEIN FRANCIS A. DUNN LEWIS V. COMPTON DELBERT L. DOLBY EDWARD A. C. BRADY RALPH C. HAND JOSEPH HILBUSH URIE D. LUTZ SOLOMON Fox FRED HOSLER ALEXANDER HURSH ALPHEUS MASON Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Chapter Established 1890 Frgtres in Urbe GILBERT H. SADIIER Fratres in Lege Fratres in Collegio 1917 1918 1919 1920 ROBERT S. EINSTEIN MARK C. GARDER IJYMAN G. HERTZLER CLAUDE M. STAUFFER CIIARLES H. HARMAN FRED W. GOODIIART ROBERT L. MIYERS A. MAURICE PALM RALI-II H. SPARE CHARLES E. SHORE WARREN WHEELEIQ CRIST S. MIIILER WIER MULLEN .RUSSELL SEIDLE RAL1-1-1 YOUNG U 110 R f ' ,, S , H,-AM3 I: V , VI '-gin! 4 r :1-wwiwtg X X f ,, e .15 'vs 457 . Kqi, f .LEQELQ9 Aww-' 1 N angina Qlpba Qbpsilou MULLliN CHURCHILL MASON LUTZ YOUNG BRADY WESTON HILBUSH HAND SPARE. HURSH FOX MILLER SIiIDlil. LOHMAN SHOPE EINSTIQIN MYIERS DOLBY COMPTON GOODHART PALM HliRTZl,.I:IR -1 L ,- r r ,.. ? E ,. IJ A A, A 5fifiirg31lTZ1iifQ if KQ1 H111 A mn-M--Y lowa State ,earl ,B we-....., . 6' is 1-5 ,,,, r:g 1 1 Qbbapter EKUII nf sigma Qlpba Qtpstluu jfraternitp University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Teclinology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic lnstitute Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania George Washington University University of Virginia ' 'Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University Ohio State of Cincinnati University Case School of Applied Seienee l ranklin College Purdue University Central University of Kentucky Bethel College Kentucky State College Southweste University University University' University rn Presbyterian Un of 'l'ennessee of the South of Oklahoma of South Dakota University of Tllinois University of Chicago iversity University of Wisconsin University of Indiana Syracuse University University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University University ol' Alabama Alabama Polytechnic lnstitnte University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of lowa College University of Colorado Colorado School of Mines lieland Stanford, Jr., University University of Denver University of California University of Washington 'liouisiana State University Tulane University University of Texas Vanderbilt University Dartmouth College Northwestern University James Millikin University Union University Kansas State College t'uinberlancl University University of Pittsburgh Beloit College University ot' Florida Xvashington State College Oregon State Agrieultural Colle University oi' Minnesota H2 frm at O N X- l'lI8 ' S my ,y ITN-gk - ji fd ggi: fa wb ' sg, X Xi mf Ra A st ck ,:',,.,,k wawqwf. , U ' 113j . .-5 .. ur' 5 - 1 M3 -1. f X-A I'lI8 HID iixappa sigma Founded 1867 FRATERNITY MAGAZINE- Tl1.e Cacluccus of Kappa, Sigma, GEORGE BRINER J. ROY STROCK ABNER H. BAGENSTOSE FRED P. CORSON MERVIN G. EPPLEY RAYMOND D. ADAMS HOWARD R. BREISCH ALVIN S. CHILCOAT ARTHUR W. ALLEN BERNARD FORCEY GEORGE W. HESS J . LAWRENCE DEWALT ROBERT M. FORTNEY LEWIS H. KIMMEL Beta Pi Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Lege FRANK L. JOHNSON Fratres in Collegio 1917 ROBERT E. WOODWA RD 1918 1919 1920 RUSSELL I. THOMPSON ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 84 ALIJAN D. THOMPSON J. VANCE THOMPSON DOUGLASS S. MEAD HIARRY L. PRICE GAITHER P. W.XRFII51.D ROY S. CLAYCOMB ALBERT H. GERBERICI1 LESTER A. WELLIVER I'IOBART F. IRELAN THOMAS C. MIIEIIS JESSE W. PROBST GEORGE M. LANDIS YALE STOCKWELL HAROLD H. SUENDER G 114: I appz: Qtgnm MILLS Wlil.l.lVliR GISRBER ICI I IRELAN WOODWARD FORTNEY KIMMISI, PRICE HESS FORKILY PROBST BAGl.iNS'l'OSIi CIHILCOAT Al.l.liN BREISCH CLAYCOMI3 ADAMS 'HIOMPSON BRINER THOMPSON WARFIELD CORSON HPPLEY JOHNSON MEAD LANDIS 'HIOMPSON SUENDER S'I'OCKWLil-l- DEWAIQI' 115 . M M I University of Maine University of Vermont Bowdoin College Brown University T' New Hampshire College Massachusetts State College 1' Dartmouth College Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore College University of Pennsylvania T Cornell University liehigh University New York University Syracuse University , lk University oi? Maryland 31 Pennsylvania State Col lege , re George Washington University l ii' Bucknell University ffl Washington and Jefferson College it r 5 5 221 1 Dickinson College l lr- l University of Virginia in Randolph-Macon College '- Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Hampden-Sidney College Richmond College 1 Davidson College iii Trinity College fi University of North Carolina lv North Carolina A. and M. College 632 i University of Alabama Q Mereer University 1' Georgia School of.Tcchnology - Alabama Polytechnic Tnstitute L University of Greorgia Louisiana State University Tulane University Millsaps College Cumberland University I8 ' Qllbapter Saul! iaappa Qigma fraternity Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian llll1Vl,lSll3y University of the South University of Kentucky University of Michigan Ohio State University Case School of Applied Sucncc 'Denison University Purdue University University of lllinois Wabash College liake Forest University University of Wisconsin University of Indiana University of Chicago University of Nebraska University of Minnesota- University of 'iowa Iowa State College William Jewell College Unfiversity of Missouri Washington University Baker University Missouri School of Mines Washburn College University of Kansas University of Arkansas of Oklahoma University Southwestern University University of Texas University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford, Jr., IllllVtlS1iV University of California University of W2SlllIlQl0H University ot Oregon University of idaho Washington State College x fijfiiiln irtrrrn X Us ' ' ' 'M' ' ' ' 5 116 S run:-.isa'a'asn s 'C v-lqlsfv l'1ICRc::'.:ClS E I 1 5 :'. 1 E E I , 1 1 I : 1 E : Qlpba Qllbt 33119 g : 1 ll I S S I E E Founded 1895 I I , 2 : 1+ RA'l'lfZRN1'I'Y IVIACIAZINIC-NG!l7 lI0t and W Mtv AO'rIvR CHAPTERS, 15 I Phi Beta Chapter - , 1 E Estnbhshed 1905 I - I E . E E Fratres m Lege : E '1'1rOMAs J. FRAILICY KENNETH B, VAUGHN E THEODORE F. VAN SOOYOO 'DAVID M. WALLACE , E FRANK E. MASLAND I S E : 3 g Fratres in Collegio 3 ll E E - 1917 ' u g E MIC1-1Al-11. F. Dfxvxs LEONARD I-I. FRESCOLN E E IIOMER M. Rmvsvwss IIENRY A. R.-KSMUSSEN 3 I E I - 1918 E g JAMES C. IIENNEN JOHN M. PEARSON E . A E : GROROR C. KERR JOHN If. WAUPERS : 2 IIARPER A. PRICE g I - : an g 1919 5 1 E JOHN E. KOIIR ROBERT P. MASI1AND .- I ROWAN C. PRAROI-1 SAMUEL WATTS I E 1920 E : PAUL W. 1'Rvrc1rARn THOMAS W. SMITH E I CHARLES D. IIRUSSY W. PAU1. SLAYBAUO11 fn A : : W. GOMRR KRISR I I E -'I S I : E - . 1 1 .. I -1 118 Qlpba Qlbi bo PIEARSON SLAYISAUCI I MASLAND VANSCOYOC KERR KOHR HENNEN RAILIQY DAVIS IfRIiSCOI.N RHSPIQSS WAI ,l.ACIi WAIIVERS VAUGHN WA'!'l'S SMITI I KRISH I IHUSSY PRITCI IARD 119. swf' l'1ll:f B'c::S Qlibaptzx Boll ' Qlpba Qbbi libs Jftatzrnitp Tr-inity College CConnecticutJ Brooklyn Polytechnfic Institute University of Pennsylvania Columbia University Lafayette College Dickinson College . Yale University Syracuse University Unliversity of Virginia Washington and Lee University Cornell University Wesleyan University fConnecticutj AHegheny CoHege -I IIllIllIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll f ' v xmwwmwvf Q , HID ol:::lS - . .f : : ' 1 : E E E :: :: ' :: :: E E I 1 - :: :: 1 1 :: :: : - 1 1 :: :: S :: , :: 1 1 1 2 E E 1 - : I I - 'I : I'- 1 I :: :: : S E E .1 E :: . :: 3 I :: :: 1 : E 1 1 ' :: :: :: :: EE EE :: :: E E :: :: EE EE S I-' - e: - ll :: : - - 1 A - :: E5 . :: - :: E E II EE Il :: :: , ' un : . S : E : I I I 1 1 E I ... S 1 1 E 1 I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllilllllllllllnll 121 , x, . 5 vw-'--LA. ,' Y, - - XL, -.www .4-5q,qu ,lN ,. , K., 4 , QW Him!-if! wf..w,..Av x A ' Q - u wfwwweiwtv-f 1 1 1 1 1 l'1lcEiB'EE:SN FR.VI'ERNI'l'Y MAGAZINE CHARLES B. DICRICK JAMES G. BROOKMIRE EMORY E. HDONICLSON MARK S. DIE'l'RICfll J. MHIIIIRY HARBOUR IIAROI.D II. BIXIIER M. 'WII.Sl1N HARRIS G. W. BURKE MARION E. CRIM UIIARLER E. DAVIS A. H. GREEN J. ROI.I.AND CROMl l'0N STERIIINO IIARRIN WALTER E. IIARNISII HAROLD S. HA'1'EIEI,D THOMAS M. STONE 'lllibzta Qllbi 150111111611 1856 Tha Rattle Pi Chapter Established 1916 Fratrgs in Urbe Fratres in Lege EvERE'1 r E. BURTON Fratres in Collegio 1917 JONEI-II F. REIIWER 1918 A SEYMORE R. WII.III'l'S 1919 IIARRY E. SIMMONS 1920 ACTIVE CIRIAPTERS, 19 B. IIAROIID' IIOSLER FRANCIS II. S. EDE WIIIIII.KM F. GREENIG CIIRISTIAN P. I-IIIMER GEORGE W. LEIDIGI-I MERIIE L. PROTZMAN L. EARL SIIAFFNER L. F. JOHNSON RICHARD W. LINS EDWIN B. LONG GEORGE W. IVIOYER CLYDE L, KELCIINEII RAIIRII L. MINKER CARI. P. OBERMIIILER HARRY SEABOLD SIRRELLE L. WAIJCK If IW' MW E I 122 IQ beta Qtbi STONE. BURK15, IIA'I'I7IIZI.D. KIELCI INIiR,I- LONG, SIMMONS, WII.I.I'I'S, LEIDIG I9RU'I'ZMAN, LINS, HARRIS, CROMPTON, MOYER, IXORTON, GREEN, CRIM, DAVIS SI IAITFNI-IR l5IXI.lfR, IVXRIIOUR, DONIiI-SON ,CRIiIiNIG, I IUIVIER. BROOKMIRIQ, DIIi'I'RICII I, REUWIQR, IiDIi WAI,CI'l, IIARNISI-I, SIiABOI,D, IVIINKIQR, IIARRIS, OI3liRMII.I.liR 1223 1 A 'Wi I llllll I I llll 3 n 1 gi nz ui Qlibaptzt 33.1311 A nf D 'dtbeta Qtbi fraternity Norwich University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute New Hampshire State College A Rhode Island State College Massachusetts Agricultural College Colgate University University of Pennsylvania Cornell University University of California Hampden-Sidney College University of Virginia Richmond College Dickinson College Oregon Agricultural College University of Illinois University of Florida New York University 124 ' llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllll ll I llll si nneaaeasn 1 1 ! .- I I I I 1 . : .gi G? N l lluX 3'EaS t eta 3 bi 14'OuI1dcd 1867 SORORI'I'Y MAf:AzlNE- Tim Arrow Acmvl-1 CIIAPTERS, 50 I'IAzEI, KISNIEIC MARcARIa'r MORG.XN FLORENCE BAKER :HELEN JONES NORA MOHIJEIC MAREI. CLARK CLAIRE FIIIIIER ADA BACON MIIIDRED DAY RUTH FISHER EI,IzARE'r1-1 GRAIIAM l11ARIE'I'TA I'IOI.TON EDNA BRUMBAUGH MIILDRED CONKIIIN Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter Established 1903 Sorores in Urbq Sorores in Collegio 1917 AGNES Woons 1918 CONs'I'ANcIc SPRINOER 1919 1920 I1ELEN PURVIS JULIA D. PRINCE KATIIIIIINE G. RIUKIENBA MARGARET MCMllIII.K,N ETIIEII SCIIELIIINOER C,IIRIs'rINIc STUART EIIEANOR MAY IWARGARET MIKY MADELINE MUIJLIN EI,IzABE'I'H SCIIELIIINOER DIARY Sc1IEI.I,IN'OER MARGARE1' SvO'r'rs IIELEN WITMER MARION LOGAN . ANNA PEARSON UG 0' 126 Q iBi Beta 3 bi SPRINGECR, McMll.l-AN, HOLTON, BAKER, lfIl,I.IiR, SCHI.2l.l.lNCI:IR LOGAN, BACION, MAY, MAY, CLARK, S'l'EWAR'l', MOHLER SCI! llll.l.lNGliR, SCIHlEl.l,lNGliR, MLll.I.lN, JONES, WOODS, BRUMBAUGH, FISHER CONKLIN, PUVIS, PEARSON, GRAHAM, DAY, WITMISR, SPOTTS 127 X! il. f i-1 1 f i I 1 3. tif' li i 1 I fl l. , I iii i 1 ,, 1 ' 1 I Il l l i ri i I , -J .fi li gl l I.: :if f 'X-'W I'lI8'N' Ml Qlibapter 33011 nf llbbi Beta ibbi Sorority lowa Wesleyan' College Lombard College University of Kansas Simpson College Iowa State College University of Towa Knox College Unfiversity of Colorado University of Denver llillsdale College l+'ranklin College University of Michigan George Washington University, Ollie University University of Minnesota Sophie Newcomb College C'l'ulanej Swarthmore College Miclcllehury College Uniiversity of Indiana Stanford University Ohio State University Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of Nebraska Bucknell University U iuiversity of Illinois Syracuse University Boston University Goueher College, Baltimore Butler College University of Vermont University of Missouri University of California Unliversity of Texas Diekninson College University of Washington Washington University University of Toronto University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Millikin 'University Washington State College Stetson University REl1ltl0lpl1-lVlklCOl1 Women 's Drury College St. Lawrence University Kansas State College University of WyClHl11g' College I . ..-- X ,.. --- .,.. --,-- ,W . fc' fi i7filfl'.lUIlfllU..i ...lJIllI1llllIlIH ff? If I ., ,-' f Y-,..-.-...,,. ....- ,---..- ... -M 128 n S cl I ae! El I3 E H ? D 'E- 'l'l1l8 HIC o::ClS I . 2 5 . : : E 5 : E E 1 ' Q 2 2 2 2 ,, . 5 Qlbt Cbmrgu g I: f an 5 - Founded 1895 E - ' , E SORORITY MQGAZINE-'.lTh6 Eleusis' ' ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 34 E ,, - 1 : Delta Chapter nn I , I : Estabhshed 1907 2 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 : ' , Sorores m Urbe E 1 S FLORENCE BURSK IRENE RITCHEY ' 4 I n : ETHEL CAROTHERS LROMAINE SINGEISER E 1 E EUGENIA MAPES RUTH STUART E 1 E HELEN NEYHARD NELL STEVENS 1 E 1 1 E . - Sorores in Collegio E 1 1 2 1917 E : 3 : MARIE WAGNER E ! Z S 2 E 1918 E E RUTH ESLINGER MARIE RITTS E E NELL MARVIL , HAZEL SANFORD 1 E E E : 1919 g 1 E EVELYN BROKAW V RUTH NIESLEY E E BEATRICE CARMITCHELL' ESTHER WENGERT E 1 E EDN.-L MYERS I 9 E 2 S E 1920 5 E J EAN CHALEANT MILDRED WEIR E R S E LUCILLE SMUCKER GE1mLD1NE ZIMMERMAN g S ' ' . I E ' E 3 I 1 1 U U -E E 2 E E E 7 9 Q ' 9 ' U' ML' 130 ' FN Qlhi Qmega MARVH., ZIMMERMAN, MEYERS, WAGNER WE I R BROK AW N I ESLEY WENGERT CARM l TCHEL RITTS ESLINGER, CHALFANT, SANFOR D, SMUCKER 131 ' I rg, to N I I: BENQ S Cllbapter linll nf Qlhi Qbmrga Snrnritg University of Arkansas J essamine Female Institute, Kentucky Hellmuth Woman 's College, Canada Belmont College, Nashville, Tennessee University of Mississippi Randolph-Macon Woman 's- College Sophie Newcomb College CTulanej University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Kansas University of Nebraska George Washington University Transylvania University Union Unriversity University of Texas University of, Michigan University of West Virginia University of Colorado Barnard College CColumbiaJ Colby College Dickinson College Florida State College for Women U nviversity of Washington A University of Oregon Jackson College CTuftsJ University of Syracuse Ohio University Miami University I University of Missouri University of Cineinnati Coe College University of Utah Kentucky University New Hampshire College Stanford University l .Lu llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllI Q C 1 I Ai 132 Q ' I 'f 4'f4?f'l . 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VH' 1, ,L, fs , li 1 I ii '1 I 9 .5 2.5 'Ml '1 ,3 4 ,NX .1 ,LI nfl r X I :ga va: f. W -u ff E x. a, 1 1 I o 1 E , i n Fil g.5Px I, 4 5 1 iii ' 1 YN .f -2 '11 ' lp NX: ,, ,,,1 , , ,Ii 5, .li Jw V41 'i A . Q11 wt? xl. 5' ,Ii 'll .15 :fx 'tl .,l 'I :H l 1 I .la .gg 1 2 -1 52 52 gi! fl .. N-1 1 I iimfp M, 1 5--hy 6 Aux:-:xc II. B.M,ll'INS'l' Gil-:onus-1 V. IIIGRING, Simll ann livp Junior Society F0lllllll'd 11108 X Ewsl-:Nm I+'m4m lJ.xx'm V. Wl':ln1':N1l.x Inn-zs C. lXIcC1c1mm' ow: JR. lflnwmm A. U, BRADY SENIOR MEMBERS 135 A. Mumlcl-: P.u.m AGNIQW O. Rooma,w1l Rm' EW. AIOIILICR li0Bl'lR'l' L. M Yu-ms, Jn. liulsxalwr E. Wouuwnm Qkitcbfwwznze Sophomore Society 15116-17 Pun, E. ISI-:.w1-11: XV.xl,'1'12R J. Gl,mv,x W, Mu,1,l-:R Cum: IGDWIN Mmvmal-:Y I'uoM.xs I . I .m,xx II.x1.v11 Hmmm Qxmulftl, P. fIII,I3I'Ili'I' Iimmc S. 'I1II0MI'S JUNIOR MEMBERS V I+1nw.um A. U. Iimm' A. M.w1mw: Ilxml XVIu.'1'If:n IIRIINKI,I'l'I'0N Ilxlmv S1':l,l.1c1cs SENIOR MEMBERS R.KI,I'II M. IS.xs,uo1cl-1 U JARIICSI1.R'ICI1RIC. M.-IRIUN Rldxuxxs IIIIIIIICIVI' W.l1l'1'lf: 186 IDX N-wnqlsf-f' Hlbnocd President . l . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . RAYMOND R. BREWER GEORGE D. CHENOWETH G. DIOKSON GARNER DANIEL F. N. GRAHAM 1Bbi Esta kappa ALPHA CHAPTER OF PENNSYLVANIA Honorary Fraternity Officers ' 1916 Initiates Honorary Member GUY L. SHADINGER, PH.D. EDGAR R. HEOKMAN MERVIN G. FILLER JOHN F. MOHLER FORREST E. CRAVER F. LESLIE HART W. NORMAN NEEDY CHARLES A. REITZ ANNA M. SHUEY E Q .1 Y 137 ' I K I , I , I xiii 'ff 19:5 ,Q M. ,II gf nf- 2,31 .,,Iw,:.f.., 3 fi - I' ' Int. 'ff Q 5 - I r- ' ., -I. '-' 'f I ' 'A I I W' , gy,1,:,k:W lj, E,M.1I:f.zg?g1 4 ' 1 ' 775101 f,q',7I., I. ,A '?fQ ':fTi,':?q, I ,H If-, my . I - ,za-Q , T j I Vw, ' 'H-VB.-ESA 735 . F .V , I I if . fi: I I II-I .4 I - l I -1' I - M1 . 4 I HMT TI'-Lg 'Ig .. .- qw- YJ ,, I 5 .fit - 'J 7 IE1'1g-I-. - ibbfg-xv '- ' f-,1 .I Y ' ,. 1...--1 ' E IMQIII fx 1 ji --Q .- -L .t 2.1-H . 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PC7252 3 ' xmx X , 'im I 'lb 4 ' u I 9 1. ' ' xx -.- ., , X 25:65 f 0 . 'X x Y Xxx 'vf -vn - - s - 'N :KN ' X F. , ' X 1 xf -fx ' -.. K' XV X N , C . 'x ,i , A ' , Nxw :DQ XXVI' ' 'W If 1+ X- A - if 'g A . r s 9 fnevi- we ,ox vii x'aA .: S' C ' Mig, xnh Q 2-D I QQ ' ' ' x Q 1' ,EQ ' A ' X 139 l'll:X 'EBS!'l 2 5 E E I ' E S 5 E 1 E E 2 I 5 E I E 3 2 3 E i E I I E B : N 'I I , E E W ' ' 'fk ' 1 lv ' E - Qttbletw L zisoaatwu g S - I S E I , I E I Presedent . JOHN F. WALTERS, '18 E g Vice President . EDWARD LITTLE LAW g E . Secretary . . RALPH L. YOUNG, '20 E E Treasurer . . SEYMOUR C. WILLETS, '18 E 5 'A ' .1 ADVISORY COMMITTEE E E EDWARD BIDDLE, ESQ. I 1 PROF. F. E. CRAVER E E E. M. BIDDLE, JR., ESQ. I PROF. W. H. HITCHLER E E J. KIRK BOSLER, J R., ESQ. DR. C. W. PRETTYMAN E ,lg WILLIAM D. BDYER I PRDE. F. B. SELLERS : E RAPHAEL S. HAYES, ESQ. DR. H. M. STEPHENS E 1 1 E E I I E E E E ' S E E 5 E E : Q E E C I E : E - E I I E E E ,fb-' lllllll llll l llllllllllllllllll llllllllllll llIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll lllll L I . . I . . Zlhxutlmll CAPTAIN MYILRS 141 CE I'1Il:-. 'B'E'E:S 2 C S S 1 1 2 2 S 3 1 1 I S 2 2 E E : 1 : : J S n L B 5 E 2 I ' I 5 football 'Imam 5 2 2 E OFFICERS FOR 1916-17 E 1 1 : Manager . . .... FRANK F. FARRELL, Law, '17 E E Assistant Manager C. WENDALL HOLMES, '18 E E I Captain . . ROBERT L. MYERS, '17 g E Coach .... PROF. FORREST F. CRAVER E E VARSITY TEAM FOR 1916 E E Right End . . INGERSOLL-PEARCE E E Right Tackle MORFORD E E Right Guard MASLAND E : Center . GREENIG-HENDRICKS E E Left Guard 1N'fERVINE-MCCABE E E Left Tackle YOUNG : 5 Left Ewa . PALM E E Q uarter- bark REEDER E : Right Half-back XVELSH rn E Left Half-back SWVOPE ' S E F ull-bar-k .- 1MYERS' E E S ubstitutes . . SHELLY, HUMER, WERTAGNIK, EPFLEY E 1 1 E OFFICERS FOR 1917-1918 E 2 X . E Manager . . .... ' C. WENDALI1 HOLMES, '18 E E Assfistafnt Manager . J. ATKINSON, '19 E E Captain . . . A. MAURIOE PALM, '18 E : Coach . PROF. FORREST F. CRAVER E E E 2 1 E 2 : S E E 2 2 . - S 2 E E 5 E Q' I I llllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1-I- 9 I L, if L Milf ' ..t J I arsttp jfnothall Tram MCANDREWS, MEVINE, SWOPE, MORFORD, HUMER, l-IENDRICKS, IEPPLEY. FARRHLI, lMunup3cr7 SHELLEY, MCCABE, PALM. MYERS gCapminb, GREENIC, WELCH, MASL.-NND, PF.-'Xl-lCl-I INGERSOLI-, Wli!-l'l'.'NCNlK, RHIQDI-IR. 143 ,.L ,,g I q I 8 fn, ' 122 1?:i.X ,l .' fn l .,'. Lal ' l l V l , f 1 4 l 4 ,f Ulf' , .1 f. K if 1 wfwfi . iff: r f' +'1lll'g3 We na... , Q F L, F girl If :.',J, , 41 1. WE FIN: 1 .. rf' 'PF LW' .. ' '- 'W-1 I 1,511 High 12gm:.,u '--sf ' 1 . b 1 A . l 5 ' l ll football assume .l 1 l . . . . , l At last Dickinson C2111 again htt up her head and proclaim that she has a good football team. After two years, in which Dickinson practically disgraced her- J uri A 1 l 1 4 4 llllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ll 3 self on the gridiron, she has come back. Our schedule If F for the season, while it contained none of the big' col- 1 l legres, consisted entirely of the best small colleges ol' l ji the east. At Thanksg'iving time we looked back upon 1 a total of nine games, four of which we had won. two ' that had resulted in ties and three that had been lost. 3 Only one of the games was lost by any considerable - f fl number of points. Several of our victories were well ' termed 'ldecisive by the papers. These successes will he magnified when you con- l Manager FARRELL sider upon what our team was founded. Of last year 's team only two men played regularly this year. Only four of last year's D T ' 'F men earned their 'tlD's this year. The team was composed almost entirely of 1 li new men. The success ol' the season de mended a reat deal uyon the iersonal l L Q if prowess of the team individually, but most of the credit belongs to the three V l coaches, Craver, Reap and Dunn. All three of them had their whole hearts in the T T Q team and spared no effort to make the team a success. Last but not least, like the 4 l . .n l cream on the oatmeal, comes the news that our team will be composed next year or T , practically the same men who upheld our honor this year. The outlook is very T bright for a winning team in 1917. ' .1 1 E ....-.. ..... . --. 1 1 - lla 'lap l lil ll-is l l 'l 1 I 9 .4 1 I l ' f ll l llf sl U l l ' URSINUS vs DICKINSON l . f 5 ' l L ,l L, 1' W ' ' Q.l..7,Ql-QLQQLQLQ-Q.v.,,l,f,-,..1f.Q.Q. mlflf H M A ' lu-: l,l l 1 l L l.. :,l,i.tl.ri.i.L,li.,-iiiilQ..ll-l1ll1.liHlllIl ' Q , FL' Mfr . . . .. . , .. ..... . .,,.....,.,.,.,....- A-,W-,-v-----Y 1, . Y- . , . V.-4-.U i 144 , . p . ,f, .ay f ,H 'wg--X -fy ,,, ,U L - HV: Ea 30, 'V 'X X, 'aw' . ,1- V4, f ., . , 1 , Ni' Q, ! , W lf-li :il ffl gi 4 if r 11 ' ii H5 if eff , ffi 2, ,sw I I 1 I1 If L-, N3 i F Q1 :ii if .1 Um H 5 gy -4, N.. ,I U M f f' gg ig i , I Qlnarbes REAP CRAVER DUNN A Qiy ' lwfp + 1, 145 ! 'N'-lqlsfw HID ol:dS September October October O-ctober October November November November November 29 6 13 20 27 3 10 24 29 illnnthall Srhrhule flint' 1917-IBIH - Navy . . . Lafayette . ,Aflbri ght . . J ohtns Hopkins . . -H Delaware . . Mt. St. Mary's . Franklin 85 Marshall Bucknell . . . Catholic University Annapolis . Easton . Carlisle Baltimore . Newark Emmitsburg . Carlisle . Carlisle . Carlisle N 1355? I Eamvhall CAV l'AIN sczlzmmliu 147 X l'll8 'j E -J H H llllnlll lllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 6 - - I - -1 O Q bs E Q Q in E : Q 9 W Q - Q' Sh rn - Q 'B va, , Q -3 ef. 9 Cs 9' N Q. 2 I-' r S' 5, 9 ' S.. N 'fa Q - Q 2 g. S' iQ : 5 -, 21 'tp Q Q 'Fd U2 'S U2 'E Q 3 2 S : S- . gf 'gg E QS' 5 if 2 S' Ei : E 3 5 ,lj S' EZ Z1 5. 3 G+ 3 E - S ' 3 ' 5: Q S' '-s Q, w Q - Q - I Q g Q 'Q Z w Y 3 QI: 31 1 Q 5 eg S Q. :fa 5 5 .Q 2 2 :S : . i - . . i Q4 Q gf . . . S , - - . - - E . 5 4 I 1 - P - Q - O FU 1 : '11 UI g Q 1 E E 5 'ff N Q n I-I E Q n he . 1 Q E ... I 5, '53 5 2: I2 - pn 'TI i E 9 m SS , . H . . . . . O . . , Q , : E 7' 2 'gt : 5 ax , E - . . . U S 5 E Q E E 5 LU 5 g S . . . . B I :bwmm FGv5:PFOCE5: - Z L-1 5 pg 0 Q 3 U5 g vi Q N L21 'JU : U F1 3, Q O E rr: Z rs E 5 P 5, Q Q Q - w N so N 3' Z U2 F' 3 5' w '4 2 rn rx: gg : 2 fn A 2 -H Q S 1 U Q 2 P : - 0 Q Q 'A ' S 0 Q 3 n Q E ' Q O . 5 F1 F1 ru E '4 W 0 O Q m : 5 E C 5 E O ' m : 2' F .5 5 gg 5 E I ' E- :E 5 E S S 2 5 S E 5 Q M- E 3 1 u Q S H - - I 00 ii '52 : E mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'IllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlll 6 Tiarsttp Baseball eam f I WAI.'l'IiRS, SCRIBNER, Moosli Klapluinl, VAUCI IN Mgnj FIS PAUXTIS, IIOLMIES, McAMMli'lA'I', MURRAY .149 ' af-.V .-I 1 ,-fiif-1 - swf , I Iv xx .31 Mil.. .1 1 1 , b KAFN, I H 1 a 3 V ,C M 1 1' ' ' 1 w , Baseball esume ln point of games won last season, the record is rather lllSCOlll'ilgl'lllgl'. Of the total of thirteen games wliivll the hasehall team played, only five resulted in vim-tories. 'l'his, however, cloes not show the real char- acter of the team. 'l'he 'reain consisted to a man of earnest. harml workers and a few stars. The poor show- ing' for the season was the result of an inability to get slarfeml. The teain laekell the coherence necessary for a winning nine. 'l'he enchanter who finally wavel his wannl was Kenny Vaughn. ln the second game against lineknell, Kenny pitched a no hit no run game. l ro1n then on the train took a brace. Of the re- maining: seven ganies, we won four. The final game 'against Franklin and Marshall showed a team ol' which we might well be proud. Andy Oyler deserves a great mleal of credit for the way he has worked Manager REITZ with this new material and for the resnlls his team acconlplished. The outlook for next, season is very bright. Only a few of the regulars will be lost hy graduation anal those who remain have heen the very heart of the team. ABE: 6 :QD5 L., ' 0 Q , ' 1 , R. F . - A - we .. Q-.5 x., - T2 - 23::!U ' Anal 5 1 ' 'x 1 1 ---- lg? --'-:Z - , ,,...,.... .1 ' s----H l lllvili :,lil-11 150 nn:aa'a'asnA E Efrark E I CAPTAIN PALM I'lll:-.l B'EElS CD E E S ' E E E I S E E S : : : E : : . : 5 E 5 Efrark Umm 5 E E : OFFICERS FOR 1916 g : : 2 E Manager . . , . . . JAMES COURTNEY, Law, '16 E E Assistant Manager . A. MAURIOE PALM, '18 E U 1 : E Captain . . . . A. MAURICE PALM, '18 g I - E Coach .... 1 FORREST E. CRAVER E : 1 E TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1916 E Q E 1 April 19 .' Indian School . . Carlisle E 1' - E April 26 Benn R-:lays . Philadelphia 5 E May 5 Triangular Meet . , Lewisburg E E May, 19 Intercollegiates . S. Bethlehem E E May 26 Lehigh . . . Carlisle E Q E OFFICERS FOR 1917 I I R 2 E Manager . . .... A. MAURICE PALM, '18 E - E Assistant Manager ROWAN CRPEARCE, '19 E 2 E Captain . . A. MAURICE PALM, '13 : E Coach FORREST E. CRAVER E - - 3 E 5 E E E E E 2 I E 5 I I I S I : 1 H E S : ' E 7 llllluumllll lmlllnlllnllllllunmm:ummmmmmuuunnmmnnmm Q 152 YJ Wi, f T4.H.j'4wf: V- . l ,., A I. Zhi' ' , ' my XR- Mxffifimwr 1 Y 3 V Fin n-Af: V N X 5 1 , '4-,.. I , , , . 5 . Iii If f I 4 1 4 1 I 9 f i 1 1 I 4 i s . . ,. V , i A: ., . , A I.. . ,v , ,J .Ir . I ,Y -',, Y.-,,,,,, , . , xlpN1y,1 Ey1Ag,, , ga 1: V5 Q.: V5 It M ii wr fi 11 fQ ,Q fi gl vi ya U V! fi il il -4 ik if ini if si . l M V gf ai Si I H E1 fi 4 -3 fi ai 56 I4 2? n,,..4 u..., -- atsitp rack Team MORRIS, GARNER, HAM, HUMER, Wlil.l.lVIiR, GREENIG, SAUI. ZIMMERMAN, JOHNSON, WAl.I.ACili, PALM lffapluinl, PIEARCIS, ATKINSON, COOK, FLOOD -V., ..T.,, 4 . , my V, .fi rack Resume The pride ot' Dickinson in the school year of 1915- 16 was her track team. Although her opponents were teams of note, Dickinson managed to get away with the lion 's share of the victories. In the Penn Relay Races, Dickinson was defeated only after a hard struggle. The race was the fastest 1 in which a Dickinson team has ever competed. Dick- inson sprung quite a surprise on the newspaper rc' porters in the Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate Meet. According to the newspapers we should not have niade a point. ln the final reckoning, seven Coach CRAVER of the thirteen teams entered trailed in our dust. Our dual meets with Lehigh and Muhlenberg resulted in victories for us. ln the 'l'riangu1ar meet with Bucknell and Franklin and Marshall we secured a. second leg on the trophy by out-classing completely the other two colleges. During' the season tour of the college records were surpassed and two others olf thein were equalled. 'l'he record of the team as a whole has 11ever been sur- passed in the history of the college. 559 1 .13 if fm I . e, ' , ' 62 1 Z. ' Y Z 1 Lb 5 , -W , - ' :- t: gif' - 'X ?OQ? as J i 1 ill, ... 1 ! 154 Nl: 100 Yard Dash ' 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Run I, l One Half Mile Run I One Mile Run 5 Two Mile Run L 120 Yard Hurdle 220 Yard Hurdle 1 il' Running High Jump I Running Broad Jump Polo Vault 16 lb. Shot 16 lb. Hammer Discus Cross Country Qllullegz Smarts SNODGRASS, '02 ROBINSON, '05 GARTON, '13 INGRAM, '15 YAT1-us, '16 lJUNKl,EnEnGnR, '05 GARNER, '16 ZIMMERMAN, '19 FLOOD, '18 RUE, '13 SMITII, '16 WARFIELD, '15 HAM, '19 ' MT. Pm-:AsAN:v, '10 BRUMBAUGH, '14 PEARCE, '19 Hisss, '10 PALM, '18 - Hnss, '10 FLOOD, '18 -:qua- May, May, May, May, May, May, May, May, May, May, May, May, May, April May, May, May, M'ayv May, May, 1899- 1.904 1912 191.5 SN 10 sew. -22 2-5 soc. 1915-51 soc. 1905-2 min. 3 l.-5 s 1916 11'-11 1916-4 min. 41 -I' 1916 1912 -10 min. 51-5 -16 1-5 suv. 1916-25 4-5 soc. 1915- 1.916 5 ft. 716 in. , 1909-23 ft. BW in. 1914-10 ft. 1.015 in. 1916 1908- 1916- 42 ft. 3 in. 131 ft. 8 in. 1909-125 ft. 8 in. 1915 -1l, min. 23-5 Z 155 2! I'lIcX E':'Ec:S C Umniz ' OFFICERS FOR 1916 Manager . ..... A. MAURICE PALM, 718 Captain . . JOHN MCKONE, Law, '16 Coach , ..... PROF. W. H. HITCHLER VARSITY TEAM FOR 1916 ' H. M. BRUNER V CLARENCE G. SHENTON JOHN MCKONE ROBERT E. WOODW.1RD OFFICERS Fon 1917 ' Manager . ..... ROWAN C. PEARCE, '19 Captain . . H. M. BRUNER, Law, '17 Coach . PROP. W. H. HITCHLER Q X Q Q 56 A I'1l::N B'ExdS E : E E I I 1 1 I 2 E I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I: . IE 1 I 1 ' 45 90 1 5 mratetz nf The B 5 S 2 E FOOTBALL E 1 I I I : EPPLEY MOCABE REEDER 5' I E GREENIG MERVINE SHELLEY E 2 E HENDRICKS MYERS V SWOPE If E I . E HUMER MORFORD WELCH E I E INGERSOLL PALM V WERTACNIK E E MASLAND PAUXTIS YOUNG E 1 E PEARCE E - ' E EE IILACIC 5: I I g ATKINSON HAM PEARCE : I I E COOK HUMER - SMITH E - Q E FLOOD PALM f WALLACE E 1 E GARNER - ZIMMERMAN E 1 ' - E BASEBALL L7 - 1 ' I E BIDDLE MCAMMETT SCRIBNERAV E 1 E FISHER MOOSE Y VAUGHN E l E HOLMES MURRAY WIKLTERS : - I E PAUXTIS E - S E . TENNIS - . g E BRUNER J SHENTON WOODWARD Li - E - 1 1 1 I : E E : 1 1 1 1 1 1 gg Il gg ll 5 E A' IIIllIIIIlllllllllllIlIIlIllIIIllIIlllIllIIIIIIIllIIlllllIllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 5 Basket Ball . .f'u:A , air-I W 5 V H2 if ATEN SH ELI,I-IY SHELLIQY STRITIC MYERS BASHORE beuiur Glass 'dlieam -3. Y . HB' S A .I 'XX . A' M I -19 - pw ' 1 , M EM B ERS - Fowarrl Fowarrl - Center Guard - Guard T V FW VW VITY? U TTY 160 W0 .rim I 'V .-fi X2 I II f ' If 1 -I I . I ,. I . 'Q V, ' V. . 1 . 3 3 f ly ' I I 1 ,-m.......... c'n-.--z-.- A1-lu..- an---..- M ICM I3 ICRS I I IQN N IQN-I I Ii R Ii Ii R I C 'I I - - f 0l lUlLI'll B R Ii I Sl' H - - - - Forward WIiI.I.IVIiR-HOI.IVIICS Center BRADY - - Guard CH I LCOAT - Guam! 161 1:34 xx lzaiiiii, I q I 8 fx' , 1 '11 fy gf'-' H'-1.4 Aff ,, m,.1-.-.- ., , . ' ' . ' X I ,EL 5 fb Fi .,..,,,x 'ig .An 4122. '.' ,A 4 . .I , I .' ,:' ' W' in ' AM' is 1' 21 ' ' V :.- 1 1 , . , f X-tw. 'Z 1 I i: .ff fq3Q'.Ff' '43 fr R-, 1Lu .ilwfi X bivmikfir. 1 H0 ' , E. bnphnmore Glass 'mam 'y ..i x 1 J 1 i 1 .. .4 ,.,. ,.. 1 i i . , 1 Y , I 1 1 E Y, 5 A Qi 1 ., 1 ai Hi if 1 if ! SM. C r 4? we 1? 5: am 1 SL, 1 ,fe ini: i rw I , g 5! H. if i 25 li I1 1 in 61 I P .s MEMBERS Q ,E I SPA R E-GLOWA - - lfwwfmz 5 E ALLEN - - l 0r'ward U COOK-MATHEWS Ccnlcr 9 1 SHOPE - - Guard Q 3 BURKE-CQNOVER Guard 1: vl V 15 M 22 gi zz lf 'S 3? ii 3 ,,., U' 162 AW U 1 S M, -. x KT J ka! Organizakions f , 1:1 .4 f . fs J Z - , Xml tygnug W6 '-rril , E I '19 ,fx ., , I yy 1 -' A bfSXx i 1 in s X531 All 1 lg , Q' ' P Q Q ,, f Vfll N , XV T if f f '- - ' In Wiz ,if 4 3 -5 - :fig f 3 'Q .g l?u: .EV-f 3501 V ' 'L' ' ,- 'Aff A - 1',' , 3,':2- ',',0 4 1 KM WZ' .rl ,. ..,.. C 0x f' f K- f lu '1mx 'lI. V I.,- 1!,. .gp ' lk - - Qi' ti 1 ., -. fi 1,4 ' Ss 'X . ff -'Yff ' --, 5 ' ' - ' f If ,I 163 5 z Q l 8 , Y f r i 'Q af' 4' 1' ' Mm? ef gi E N' R 4 1 I 3 ...., 4 I Q F53 Q- ' 2 P4 s ig T :QI 1 Q sf-la : Ll? ? 5 i 5 5 I gtg Fl Q5 5 Q 5 '11 I fig? H 5 u iff H51 3 F2233 5 3 We l j, 5 1 Q 1, L E I I 4 y r E- Q L w f f- I 3 5 ! ig I i f .: Q ! 1' H: figif Qs ig f l ' gfj i E ri j 1 y , .1 5 ff : I 4 i , E . ix f 5? if . l I 15N'1'RANc:u 'ro DENNY T I Ei Q W is ll qs l ff , x Vg 3 L N THIUfIIUUfL.JiLiIULgJE1l. f .A L U 164 llll .V 1 I I'llck 'B'Ei::SN 0 . X x 1' A Ax' 3 9 ' A 1' - C , I :sig g GEF O E x fx -f ge' t ,ii 5 w wf , I 7 ,2 I H , 5,-P 1LUTEL?MiXEfR ' IQ if A I-A W2 N4 A' ff'J .N ',,3 -7-.M -.J11 71 f- femur, - ,af f '7,W 7' IQEQQZQKNN XNX X , ,, 3.- 1:1,,-Arif . . If f l mwfi nk 'Ml ' N N' 2. ' Q N A ,wkk x xl si? ,W E l l llllll ll ll llll Q 165 I - ,, V M 'N- 'I'l,l8 ' S lbnocu FRED P. CORSON JOSEPH A. HOPKINS JOHN W. QUIMBY RAYMOND D. ADAMS JOHN E. ASPER J. MURRAY BARBOUR HERBERT P. BEAM ALBERT H. GERBERICH RUSSELL R. KOHR GEORGE H. BURKE A. PHILIP GUILES I'IOBART F. IRELAN ' LESTER F. JOHNSON JOHN KOIIR WALTON BUTTERFIELD WARREN W. CHURCHILL CHARLES A. COIIEN 1 JOHN G. CORNWELL, JR. J. FENTON DAUGHERTY GEORGE H. GOETZ JOHN W. GRANDE FRANKLIN A. GRAY STERLING HARRIS HAROLD D. HATFIEIJD HARRY S. HENGK JAMES Q. HOLSOPPLE IIERBERT J ANZLIK W. GOMER KRISE THOMAS J. FRAILEY Belles Eritrea Eitrrarg Snrietg ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 1918 1919 FAYETTE M. 1920 JOSHUA B. MCCAKBE HENRY A. RASSMUSSEN GAITHER P. WARFIEIID GEORGE C. KERR JAMES H. MCNEIKIJ AMOS C. MELLOTT JOHN M. PEARSON WILLIAM P. TAYLOR SEYMOUR R. WILLITS. WIIJIJIAM E. MATTHEWS OSCAR H. MILLER THOMAS C. MIIJIIS EDWIN MOWBRIKY FRANK 0. SHAUCK TAIJIEY GEORGE M. LANDIS EDGAR P. LAWRENCE .HENRY B. MCNEAI4 JXLPI-IEUS T. MASON EDGAR R. MILLER W. GERRY MILIJER RALPH L. MINKER A. DALLAS MORGANTIIA ISADORE SAOKS HARRY E. SAMUELS J. PAUL SLAYBAUGH T. WELDON SMITH RUSSELL I. THOMPSON C. LYNN WAIJIJER ALBERT WESTON LAW SCHOOL JOHN B. J ESTER JAMES B. MOREORD ,J L, JR. U 166 A Q A I q I 8 VN .W-,4 F ,zu iff Eg Y . ., T-4 ,v-,3'6 'f'! B fff5'ff'3N 'i-5 f 154' 'EQ Z' !' 2131 y,,:Mf,, ', .A . ' , .V 7., ,aa-Vw - '9f' .4 Q5'KKiE.u!w'L , ,-Af' xi 1 .. 5 Qs . ,, .. -. . .n 'WX' H-A ML-- .L - MFA A - , .v' , .wr -331,5 :L 'WI -, QQ: 9 5. Firlf gps' 4- 'I , 3 ! if an in N A. , In .xi pq' W .11 if ug-.E ,rz BQ, ,. W .43 - , R A . ,, ,J u K mt ..4' A 4. 3. ,,. If ,Wx w +1 Q 'ig' 1 '1 4 V1 144 V --4 Belles ibzttres Qunietp 1 i F gg Qggj F I 'xi Q A J Q? I f Aj , .1 jj , E! iii 3 F 1 ' 35 ' W ff? OFFICERS FOR WINTER TERM 1917 l'1'w.v-irlrnl . .... . Viww 7'-1'vsz'rl1'nI . f,'1 fHr' . . . . ffl Hl'f'0I'l1lTIlfj Sl'f'l'1'lll'V.lj . I7m'1'wspnnrlfny Sw:-rrfm'y TI'l'l1SIlI'l'l' . . . l'lwrl.' . E3 F r--1 5 ' ff, k Y , .N i. lx P- 1 H IIMNIW A. RVASSMLJSSIQN J mm M. Pmlcsox QI1'mcn P. CORSON 'FJIUMAS C. 1X'Ill.l.S Amos C. 1XIlCl,l,0'l'Tl' Joslcml A. Ilomzms R.-XLl'l'IR T1. MINKrf:1e ...-. Y Y .Y.,., , W . .ww .- - K6 EEFE, E E .EEF E EEEEE,E E F L TUT.UTHI,TTE.. 1 Lil E w Y 167 ' J l'1luX Ea'ETE:S 3Huinn lghilnznphiral llliterarg Svnrivrg ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 FELIX BOLOWICZ JAMES G. BROOKMIRE A LEWIS V. COMPTON BERKELEY C. COURTNEY ELBERT L. DAVIES PAUL M. DUTKO JACOB M. GOODYI-:AR EDMUND G. YOUNG 1918 AGNEW O. ROORBACII 1919 MELVIN D. BAILEY C. VANDYKE CONOVER JOHN W. GARRETT WILLIAM KIMMEL FLOYD C. LEPIIERD WILLIAM T. LONG ROBERT MINNICIAI . I-I. WIDMEYER 1920 CHARLES A. AUKER GEORGE DOEHNE CHARLES D. HEUSSY HAROLD G. HOBSON JOIIN A. M. KEEN CLYDE I. KELCHNER LEWIS KIMMEL LESTER WIDMEYER MAX IIARTZELI. ROY S. MECIC GEORGE C. IIERING MILTON PRIDDIS IIARRY L. PRICE HOMER RESI-ESS CARL B. S1-IELLEY MICHAEL P. MCJRRIS GEORGE W. MQJYER IRA S. PIMM - GEORGE H. RUP? HAROIJD SONN MCKINIIEY STEVENS :HAROLD TIETRICH BEN S. MYERS J. C. LOHMAN CRIST MILLER A. C. ROBINSON S. LAWRENCE SIDWELL IHAROLD H. SUENDER CHARLES H. THOMAS 168 Q U ,I , , Nw , .1 W ' .. ' n 1 5 .yg-7-1-W5 ,,,.,.,,,,,m,,,,, Q.. A N 1 ,X ,n -+ - ,, 1 Q., M2 f -1.-2 gf - -1- X , X ' ,.Q..,...,,,c'. ,' ,1 , A --A 1 1 ..Y. - . if 2 Huinn Hhilnzuphiral iitvrarg Smrivtg OFFICERS FOR WINTER TERM 1917 l'rw.v1'1lw11l . ...,... 151.111-im' IA. lhvuk Vfw l,l'l'Sl'Ill'llf . Iloml-in 'lilasvl-:ss !7rz't'z7r . . . . ROBI'Ili'l' Mrxxlmr l1fr'f'n1-zlfflgS4w'rr'lrlry , . l'.x17l, M. IDU'1'Ku Corrmprn11liny Nrwwlrzry . Hlcomsrz W. Mmm: 7'1'w11.wmff1' . . . . EDMUND G. Yu C,'lrrl.' . . .Ixmn M. limnnl Xl f' FA' I 'QYTTTAE f fT'I1T.,. 4 169 ' IlllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllfllnllflyllllqllfililfiflllllllfllllllllilllulqlllllllllllllll I'1ll:N B'Ec:S MARY DOUGHERTY MARGARET MCMIIJIAN IRENE 'BENDER MABEL CLARK CLAIRE FILLER MARY GLENWRIGIIT ESTIIER CAUI-'MAN CLAIRE COLEMAN RUTH COLLINS BEATRICE CARMI'l'CI'IELL RUTH FISHER ETHEL GINTER ELIZABETH GRAHAM CAROLINE HIKTTCJN MAY HOUSEMAN LOUISE HURTIBERT' MARY BAGENSTOSE RUTII BEATY MARVIE BOICE AMY BROEST EDNA BRUMBAUGH JEAN CHALFANT MILDRED CONKLIN MARY DAVIS AGNES HAR1' IJORENA KILMORE RUTH LEIDIGII MARIAN LOGAN Harman Fllitvrarg Snrietg ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 1918 1919 1.920 ETHEL SCHELLINGER AGNES Wooos LILLIAN KELL ELVA LIPPY MARY MINICK HAZEL SANFORD RUTII KRUGER CATHARINE LOBACH LUCETTA MCELHENY RUTH NIESLEY BESSIE PENGELLY ELIZABETH SCHELLINGER MARY SCHELLINGER BLANCHE STEWART EMMA SWAIN ROSABELLE WEAVER IAAZEL LANUSRURY ALMA LONG SADIE MINDLIN MARTHA MORRETT HELEN NIXON EDNA MORGAN KATI-IRYN OBERMILLER HELEN PURVIS KATIIRYN REAGEI1 IJUCILLE SMUCKER MILDRED WEIR FREDA YEAKEL GERALDINE ZIMMERMAN --- --rf...-.,...:..,.:.-..- .,-.--....-.., AW.. ..-.,...,.., ,W L, A , Q' IR 170 1 gl- f-5 51 :Q ' if A ,,'P'::E. iz gi Q,..p.f ,J ,,,,. Im: W m g-HQ? 41, ,. : , 3 'L,.4 :,.A1 v,y.,,M.. ,3,!l WH: -AH y ' -. M 111 ' ' ' Y' ' z 1 ' . 1-1' : G P 'f --f ff -2'uM-ff' ' us' ' ' - Q ,R-' V--rJy,:.gQi:,gg,g,g3:V if-1'1w5MUh'24i1W W' Lg.: Harman iitzrarg Snrivtp OFFICERS l'rr.wTrlwnl , l':'l'lll'IlA S0111-:l.I.1Nc :lf:n Vifrw l'r-vsirlmzi Uxzlal. SxNIf'olm Srlr-raiary . RUS.-KISICIAIAIG VWl'I.XX'l'Ill Tl'PfI-Sllflll' . CA1coI,1N'lf: 'II .v1 r0N Uri! if' . MA ma.-x lawn' Qhlu'M'1l.1,.m 1.,.,,,., 171 D I N- lql8 Nl: Zlnter-Olnllrgiaie Eehating league nf iiennzgluania DICKINSON VS. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE. Dickinson College, Mureh 2, 1917. Presiding Officer ..................................... Du. J.iM1ss H. MonG.xN Question for debate, Resolved, That Congress should enact legislation pro- viding for the compulsory arbitration of disputes between organized labor and capital. IC'onstitutionulity wuivedb. DEISATERS. AH fI l1LlttI'l2I' Negative Franklin und Murshull Dickinson Pnnev S. Furrz '17 Russlcm, R. Kona '18 Y 1 J Uxnl, J. Rims '18 IIERBIQIV1' JANzl.1K '20 1 J AIIIKICIVI' R. Gussm-zu, '18 J.xM1cs . I'IoLsoPi-1.12 '20 . I EDVVIN R. Mowemv, '19 I CAlternateJ . JUDGES. Ronuwr U. Run Es . Pnoe. IIow.xuo G. Illnnm-1 7 L. E. MoGINNis, A. M. Decision in fuvor of the negative. DICKINSON VS. PENN S'I'A'I'E. ' Penn State, March 2, 1917. Presiding' Officer ........................................... DR. G. G. POND Question for debute, Resolved, 'Phat Congress should enact legislation pro- viding for the compulsory urlntrution of disputes between organized labor und capital. CClonstitutionulity wuivedj. DEBATERS. A.jfrm.ativc N cgatfffvc Dickinson Penu State P. C. P.xcH'1'MAN, '19 H. R. IIAMMOND, '17 0. R. S'rrrzEn, '19 W. J. K1'1'C.I'IAN, '19 fAlternuteQ JUDGES. , W. H. BURD llolvncn M. Rxcsress, '17 Gnoncuc C. IIERING, '17 l+'nmx Iionowioz, '17 IXIIUI-1.x nl, Momus, '19 fAlternuteJ Clmnlncs Lose O. 11. BODENHORN. Decision in favor the affirmative. ff U 0 D UI o 'Q U .ilntzrnollegiatv 3lBehating 115221111 MOWBRAY, llOl,SOPPl.If, JANZLIUK. MORRIS HOIXJXVICIZ, KOIIR, RIQSPESS, HIZRINCI 173 X- I'll8 f MII: o D5 llllllllllllllllll 'I Geonom C. I-IERING, '17 . PEIIX-BOLOWICA, 17 .I . IImBER'r JANLLIK 20 . 1 JAMES Q PIOLSOPPLIZ, 20 EDWIN R. MOWBRA Pnor. J. L. WlkGNER Decision NIICIIAFI P. MOIQRIQ 19, Alternate . . , Tltlnentpzaixtb Qnnual llnter-society Ezhate February the 9th, 1917 '. QUlfs'rZoN Fon DEBATE-URCS0lVCIl. That congress should enact legislation providing for the compulsory arbitration of disputes between organized labor and capital. CConstitutionality waivedj. ' . Presiding Officer, DR. JAMES IIENRY M4JllG.lN, Pn.D. . AFFIRMATIVE-Union Philosophical Society. ' I IIOMER M. Rrlsrlsss, '17, Leader ...... Baltimore, Md. . Felton Del Larksville Pu.. Lalksville, Pa. , NEGA'1 IVE-Belles Lcttles Society RlI'HElI R. Kona 18 Icadm . New Cunribeiland Ia. . . T1 enton N. T. . . . Harrlsburg Pa. Alter nate . Pikersvllle, Md. JUDGES J.xs1 BR AI EXANDER, ESQ. Plzor. B. N. MCLRAVLN ot J udgcs in tuvox of the Aflixmative. I . , . 1 w , 2 ' A . - 1 , U' y 21 ne, u , ' - Q . . ' '. H 4 4 ' I n u V. 1 ,, s... .. il -,P I ' , 7 . ' , Q 1 'Q . ' l . , Y, '19, ' . ' l i ' nl J 1 ' 3 - 1 ' xi' ' - x ' x - 1 2 I - - Q Q - Al lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 9 N J I -A 174 J W Y 3 'df Q: s 1 I 1 s 1 7 I I S, L 1 gr. I 1 ,l. 'u I 41 ,. EVE l-,I fm'f EW: 1,7 36. ilu V ,. J if, HW mv 5. ?'w ., 1 if 5 E le' V fi' rrrg lie W I Hs 3 521 xbuf 1 6 1'+ my 5?-Hn iff ling Hi JW Zvi HI Vi 5?-1 I I V, -I FAI wi 215 H' 45' R 1lR , E 15 i 'I la g. iw lf-.. fy, M 179-4 -. ,- R f V f 0: 1,711+ ,Q .cb lf V... X gf lQ'gk,,,.a.,,.f3,f'p -. , . ' iii 4:53 Miiqvsumimv ami - ' ' ' ' Belles lettres Eebartug Hiram lIOI.SOPPI.Ii, JANZLIK, KO! IR, MOWBRAN Clinton 1HbiIo50pbiraI3lBel1ati1tg Tlleam I iliRING, RESPESS BOLOWICEZ MORRIS It , Q,,,,,,,,- .,M,, ,, ,Y .,,, UM Q , -,.., ..,,, . T7'f Z4:nf LDL, 1 1 175 N4 I 9 I 8 fx' I E T C G E : I : I S E I 3 E E : 1 1 : I 2 E E . I E E I 2 1 I 1 i E r E 1 1 1 1 ' 0 5 Eliuhllratmnz E E ' E ' ! E THE nleK1NsoNlAN E 1 l - E Issued weekly 'by the Belles Lcttres and Union Philosophical Societies. Con- E I 1,1 A tains College and Alumni News, and student literature. The Board is chosen I 1 . 1 E annually by competitive essays. E 1 H 1 E DICKINSON ,STUDENT'S HANDBOOK E E Published yearly, during August, by the Young,Men's Cln'istia11 Association E E of the college for gratis distribution among the students. I E I I E DICKINSON COLLEGE BULLETIN E E Issued quarterly by the college. Contains courses of study, method of i11- E E St1'llClZl0ll, regulations, expenses, lists of students, etc. and may be had free by ap- E E , plying to the president. E 1 1 5 THE MICROCOSM E 2 E Published yearly by the Junior Class. The Editor-in-Chief and Business E E Manager are elected by the class, each appointing a Board of six. The class of E E 1919 has elected George W. 1-less, Editor-in-Chief, and Donald P. Bellows, ' E E Business Manager. - , ' E E E - 1 5 . E - U : I S - g : I : : I i 1 I - I l 2 1 l 2 I I E E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl IllIIllIIIllIllllIIllIllllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ' I 176 HIERIIIIUS I Ehitnrial L. A. WEL' IVER Chief A. H, GERBERICH G. WILLITS A. M. PALM F. R. ADAMS E ' e C , 5 H. ROBINSON H. SANFORD Buamrnn . W. HOLMES Chief 2 H. R. BREISCH 5 J. F. WALTERS ' R- KOHR I W. HARRIS A. 0. ROORBACK P. L. HUTCHISON - - X X.. .-.X,-.x..5 J s 'T ' KYB- I I ITT EDITORIAL BOARD 178 BUSINESS Hman I 79 6 fa 'X-'9Iql8 Hit: occ G Ihr Birkinnunian Founded 1872 Publisllefl 'umvlcly in the 'inlcrvxt of Ilivlcinxon. Collvgw by I .0 livllcx lmttrws 11 and Ilnion l'lL'ilosopl1uicaI l,it1'rary Socictfivs. EDITORIAL STAFF II. li. PRICE, '17 .............................. . . .Editor-in-Chief ROBERT E. WOODWARD, '17 ................. ...Managing Editoi' ASSOCIATE EDITORS DONALD B. l lliliER, '17 ........... - ............ .,.. A tliletics CARL li. SIIEIIIIEY, '17 .... L.. ....... Alumni ALBERT II. GERISERICII, '18. .. ................ 'Special News J. MURRAY HARBOUR, '18 ..... .... I Jiterary and lilturcollcgiatc IIAROIJD TEl'l'RlC'K, '19 ..... ........ S ocial and CIIIIIPIIS ff SEYMOUR R. WILLITS, '18 ............... ............ R cligious 1, Ib CD CD P-1 CD Pi if Z '-l P-E PT' P-1 3 v-H P UI F4 'T -1. CV bv F E :fi 14 L 22 Q2 v-7 I D' :A m 9 E 21 5 5 ... . E11 Q- :J .9 g l CORRESPONDENTS MLRLAM o. EVANS, '17 ,....,... . .............. .... iv ierzgcl- Hall ET FELIX O'I1ARE, Law, '17 ...................... ...haw School MANAGERIAL STAFF J. B. McCAl5E, '17, Chief AGNEW O. ROORBACII, 'IS JOHN W. GARRETT, '19 JAMES McNEAL, '18 Terms: 2141.50 pm- year or 441.25 if paid i11 within 30 days after date of subscrip- tion. Foreign Mail, 2I4I.75. . . . . L. Euterecl as second class mail matter at the Post Oflicc at CkIl'l1Sl0, Pa. ,-. Z1 E1 U Q 180 ! WW 4' all A21 5 HJ, K, f ' ' 'f'3 'xii'-me grvrfyw-ffqrw-v-g,,,x X-.,.v.:,.f':,.-,W t 9,-.M I-f ,. 1 2 f r 1 , '- ,. . J. ,L .1 X: .. , K X .-- 'f1T -72 Fu.-V' H J Q'-.'- -?'TV'.ffF-f,' ' . 'T 2 ' -, .....i-.1w.C-V qv., Mfh. -.agcwf-:.:t1.f-2 N-1x.Q.LN1 icizinzonian Baath CY! IARIZ, I7ll.l.l2R, ROORBACIK, FRAILISY, 'l'lli'l'RlCK, GERBERICII I, BARISOUR, McNliAI., WII.l.I'I'S PRICE, WOODWARD, GARRIQTI' ,liVANS, SliIil.l.FY, MCCAIEIY EIIHOI'-'I'lI-CIIiff ll. IA. P12101-1 Managing lfrlilnr . R. E. Woumv.-ur.: 12z1.w':1r's.w Jlrznagm- J. 13. M121 Lxlslc ,UHF VYE'fi'E3 !1UW7 YT ,. , ..... ...l .x..L. ISI- M V' '8 f ID ol::clS iw, A oh N. .. -is wi 5 -. 0 ' 8 -,rf-::2:21-2 4, ..... I 0611- . . , 0811 50 5 -. ,sf ' .- , ' 'I' , . , g.. , ' ' .'. .TE in -.5 . . 's '5 ' ' I If ,a '. N I I K I .-:- 9' X ' ' . if' Q . 'lf . u I: x . , 1: 1 Il ' 3 LZ? ' 3 1' ' Li...-'. - ug. wx . . f .nh I., :.':. 'f.'. car +,, . 4? - -.:-'-.-.f'P f.- . 'U' ' ' -p 0 ., .Q H . . qssv 1. . ,i 1' .I-. 'n , , -., 'nw 1: ... L.. a,, r , ss' , 1 I E FWW 7 lllllll llllllll ll lllllllll IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll Mncaawasn cm lil 1 Religious Organizations z ffl? fi I fi 5 i ii i ii i . ' i i 1 , if 1 3 1, A i 15 f .N...-,..-.- V , . , ....--..,,s..x HI c IS BEE: Prcsidcfnt . Vice Prcsirlrmt Sm-rotary . Trmsllrcr' LEWIS V. COMPTON FRED P. CORSON ELBERT L. IJAVIES FRANK R. ADAMS RAYMOND D. ADAMS H. HZAROLD BIXLER IIOWARD R. BREISOII THOMAS J. FRAILEY JOIIN F. WALTERS ARTIIUR W. ALLEN DONALD P. BELLOWS MTKRION E. CRIM HOWARD FITZGERALD RALPII C. I'IAND GEORGE W. IIESS IJES'l'ER F. JOIINSON CIIARLES A. AUKICR WALTON BlY'1 1'ERFIl4lLD WARREN W. CIYIUROIIILL CIIARLES A. COIIEN' GEORGE M. CRAIG J. ROLAND CROM IITON 'WILSON D. DI-:LONII FRANKLIN A. GRAY C. IIORACE HAINES STERLING IIARRIS IIARRY S. HIQNCK CIIARLES HEUSSIY HOWARD G. HOESON' JAMES Q. 1IOI.SOI'I'LI'E ALEXANDER M. IIURSII ORLAND L. KEYRURTZ W. GOMER KRISIC GEORGE M. IJANDIS JOSEPI-I C. IJOIIMAN RUSSELL B. LOWE 15. M. QL. A. f . MEMBERS 1917 JOSHUA B. MOCARE DOUGLASS S. MlEI'ID JOHN QUIMBY 1918 ALBERT H. GERBERICH WILSON H. IIARRIS C. WENDELI4 HOLMES PAUL L. HUTOIIISON GEORGE C. KERR . 1919 GAITHER P. WARFIEI.ID JOHN M. PEARSON HOWARD R. BREISCII C. WENDELL TIOLMES I-I. DELMAR ROBINSON GAITIIER P. WJKRFIEIID ROBERT E. WOODWARD JAMES M. MCNEIKII AMOS C. MELLOT'l' JOHN M. PEARSON MFJRIJE I. PROTZMAN . HERBERT K. ROBINSON LESTER A. WEIIIIIVYCII 'PIIOMAS C. MIl4IIS IRA S. PIMM JESSE W. PRORST E. MARK QUIMBY FRANK O. SOIIAUOK HAROLD SONN 14'AYE'1 1'lfI N. '1'ALLEY 1920 AIIPITEUS 'l'. MASON HENRY B. MONEAL EDGAR R. MIIIIJER G ERRY W. MIIIIIICR OSCAR H. MIIIIIIAIR RALPII MINICICR A. DALLAS MOROANTIIAL, JR. WIPIR W. MUIJIIEN PAUL W. PRITCHARD C. ART1-IUR ROBINSON I'I.-XRRY E. SAMUELS J. PAUL SLAYRAUGII SIIERMAN T. SMALL 'l'I'-IOMAS M. STONE IIAROIID II. SUENDER UIIARLES lI. THOMAS RUSSELL I. 'l'I-IOMESON SIRRELLE WALCIC AIIBERT 'WESTLJN J OSERII J. WlER'PIXCN1IC EDGAR P. LAWRENCE 9 Ill I Q Q 184 1 ff-1 c I , 1 1 ILYQ ...W : I IfZg --I I I 3 I xiii ' .hh Il iyld , 4 ma me go I L 1 I I5 ss I : I I I 5 KUI IR, CIURSON, ,IOI INSON, IVICNIUXI. XV,fXIlI7IIfI.I7, HRIQISCI I, ROBINSON, IDAVIIVS, I IUI.Iw1lfS. PIUXRS I I I 33 I , 185 I C9 5 n S 32 D? Prasfidevzt . I Vice Prcshlent Secretary . Traaszlvw' MARY Bona MIRIIXM EVANs HELEN JONES MAR.IoRv LEIDIGII El.IzAIsE'rII MEUK IRENE BENDER RUTH ESIIINGER CLAIRE FILLER MARY GLENwRmII'I' LILLIAN KEIIII NEIIII M.XRVIl4 ADA RACUN EVELYN BROKAW BI-:A'rRIc'E CARMITCIIEI CLAIRE COLEMAN RUTH COLLINS ' EDNA EPPLEY RUTH FISHER ELIZABETH GRAHAM MARII-:'r'rA ITOIITON MAE HoUsMAN LOUISE HIIRIIBERT RUTH KRUIIER MARY BAcENs'1'osE MARVIE BoIcrE AMY Bnonsfr EDNA BRUMRAUGII JEAN CHAIAFONT MIIYDRED CONKLIN MARY DAVIS AGNES HART ALMA LoNG HAZEI, LANSRERRY MARIUN LOGAN IL 13. M. QE. A. OFFICERS MEMBERS 1917 AGNES Worms 1918 1919 'IVY YEAKEII 1920 FREDA YEAKEII . HELEN JONES . ETHEL SCIIELLINGER . RUT11 COLLINS . f7oNs'1'ANcE SPRINGER NORA MOHIIER NIARGARET MCMIIIIAYKN EIPIIEL SCHEIIIIINGER UECIIAIA SCHUMP CHRISTINE S'I'uAR'r MARY MINICH MIIVDRED PRICE . MARIE RI'I I's I-IAZEL SANFORD BESS SMITH CoNs'rANCE SPRINQER CIVPIIERINE LOBACH LOUISE LoNcs'rREE'I' LUI'E'1 .l'A MCELIIENY -I,l,' I, I I f EDNA MYERS RUTH NIESLEY RESSIE PENGEIILY ELIZAREIIIH SCHELIIINGER MARY SCHELIIINGER, MARGAKRET SI'o'r'rs EMMA l'1S'l'llE SWAIN R WENQEIYII TIELEN WITMER MARY' EDNA 'EDNA SADIE HELEN LINE MORGAN MOYER MINDLIN NIxoN ICATIIERINE OIIERMILLER ANNA PEARSON HELEN PURVIS EVA R EITZEL LUCILLE SMUQKER MIIIDRED WEIR .1 ,I Ru: '3 I 186 X-..J f: Yi VIQWN Q1-,1u:.-4.3 .,..,..wI V , 2 .,f. Ng,,:., ,. . QE. Q. Qlahfnet SWAIN, SPR INGER, KELL, ESLIIXGER, RITTS, SCHELLINGER, MOHLER, COLLINS, EVANS SANFORD JONES, WOODS, BOBB 187 ' , Q 1 X I I D o c D - 5 I : -I I : E 5 2 1 ll I -1 E U U E E E E E E E E E E 2 E 2 E 1 1 E E S ' E 1 1 S I I ' Q 5 Stuhznt Wuluntem Banu 5 I . 1 - ' - E l CI'I.mI.Es DAVIS E E IIARRY S. I-IENCK E - ' 1 E .DoIIc.I.Ass S. MEAD E E EDGAR R. MIIIIIER E E JOIIN W. QUIMBY E 1 E ' IFERBERT K. ROBINSON E E RUSSELL I. THOMPSON E E G.II'I'IIEI: P. W:KRP'IEI.D . E E E 1 - I I I I E E I S Q I L' S 5' E 1 1 E E 1 E E I I E E E E 5 E E E l ll llll l l llllll II lll llllllllllllllll lllllllllllll Ill llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll V ' 188 , N x qu- .,'. -tw- .If .1--w 'lr ,Vw- 'I'- 'lv- f . 18.1 ...HV wx We W' n 1 ' 1 429 . 'Q . .- .5 sz ara P QL? ., ,f - ,.,1,'1 L 1- Vp .- ' f ickinsun Qlullzgz Glnmhinzb fiilustcal luhs SPRING TOUR 1917 A. H. BAGENSTOSE A. STRITE. Manager llir1'1'for Glwr Club . lIl'1w'frn- Jlanflolin Club l'rf's1'rlf11f . . . SI'l'l'l'f!ll lj and 7':w1s:n'r'r .'ufllI1!fjI'l' . . . ' .'ls.v1fsf1111f fuflllllyfffl' 1. lil-1 II.XI'I'Y lim's'l'o-N1ull'1' PROGRAM Glu- Ululm 2, 0Vl1IIi'l'Ulil'I, KING nw IJ1,xAmNns . . .L QUAli'I'l'1'l l'l'1, O Holm: Mm Mvssrs. f'0I'0IlW2l.V, Iizlgvllsfosv. 4. Vocxxl. Som . . Mamlolin Club Uhzll'lvs A. U00llj'l'ill .. U '- +L i'.xMll.l..x . Mgxmloliun Vluix 6. Al.ml.x 01-1 . , . l'mulnim-ml Vlubs 7. S'1'n1Kr4: Ulf' . . . . . Glou Vlulr S. VIHLIN Sum, AIlNl7l'I'I' IN G . . . Wm. Lustig Sl. 'HGlC'l l'lNli AIAIIIQIIGDU . . . . l':K'2lVl' - Mvssrs. S0l'ilHll'l' and Bm-avv 10. M1s'rl':1:ISuo4:.xm.xN . ll. Sl',xN1su wV.XL'l'Zw . kin.-0 kflm. ' NIilllll0li'll Fluim 12. Fon lllxm .mn UNc:1.la SAM . . Combined Clubs I. ,.,.-...,. President f1ll.XRI.liS A. Uuum'l':.xn .I. l4'lc.xNK IIo1.1.lNul-:lc A. ID. S'I'Rl'l'l'I 1 . IJ. B. M'l+:.xn A. II. l5.xm:1f:Ns'1'os1-1 R. U. l+'l.l+:u.x1, liloxsnm-llfrb1'rl l,u:'r1ll1'v Ufllllfll Nivklus Svln-atm-ml liuur . Sllf'I'Il'U0fl Iluuwl' . HI'I'HllII'l'll -. .llvlimlnlfl . H-ir'1rru'alx . Hy!IlfHI'Ilfl'l lfrr'n1:r'n and Ball Vfmm' , , - ,-. . w mfm'f mr.w ' ' .. ...,,,f , WU .mimi I QIZIJIIIUIIIEU iwnstcaml QI1Iuhs II. l':.IlIl'lNN'I'0HI' KI. I3.XSiIORl'1 I'. I4lc.xM IG. I3lc.xx'l4:lc I'mmxw.xY II. Iflm-1 I2 I l.lc4:.xl. W. II.xIm1c'1 I' l'. fIII,ISl'III'I' fl. IIIWSON W. A1.l.lcx II. A'r1uNsnx M. I4.xs.1m1u4: W. I3m.mx'lrfz V. I+'l,l4:f:,x1. W. II.xmcl':'l 1' I'.II11l1.Ics I,.IIu'1'c:l11suN IC. K.x1cNs MIGMIIERS. IIIIIflI'1I'III.II3. AIANIDOIIIN I'III'I' W. IJ. XVICINISICIIII II. I . Ilclclhxx II. II. Kmm V. II.Nu:1ql,.xs IG. III. Qumm' A. S. SURIIINICII II. II. S1-:l.l.1c1cs II. H'I'l'1I'II.I'2 II. II. SIIICNDICII J. II. VVIII'I'I'l S. II. W11.l.l'rs W. II. KIAIAIICII II. IAICIIIIGII Wm. Ims'l'm II. S. IXIl+:.xn A. S. SKIIQIHNICII A. IJ. S'I'RI'I'I'I J. II. 'I'1c1-zxxxsxls .I. ID. Wlclmcwun I Il II. A. W1+:I,l.1v1a1: 1111 I C X ..- E- 1. l' N 1 L. W1 3 1 ri HI 'l 8'ElS tarp of the 1917 jthiusinal Qbluh Irip Fmo,w, lllitlitlll 16. All aboard! shouts the conductor and the train pulls out with six straight Hunks behind and a good time before us. Everybody manages to be on hand, even Hollinger. Charlie Goodyear turns up with the same old t'derby. Kimmel is sore because he can 't get more than four suits and eighteen collars in his suit ease. Arrived at Huntingdon, the home of pretty girls, and also Johrum Small, at 5.30. Manager liagenstose soon gets us pareelled out and everyone enjoys the hospitality of the kind people of the community. Dutch Weidenhafer is quartered with the l'resbyterian minister and is asked to say grace. Dutch suddenly gets a severe coughing spell. liustig sojonrns at the Episcopal Rectory. Concert given in the Presbyterian Church before an audience of 800. Suendcr discovers that he forgot his vest and borrows one tsize 421 from his host. Three parties and a dance held after the concert. S.vrinm.xv, lVI.nzon' 17. Clubs spend the morning doing the town and visiting the Reformatory. Qliustig finds one of his old friends there and has a good talk with him. Left for Tyrone at 2.00 P. M. Concert in the Methodist Church. Guiles plays Chop- stieks on the piano, while the second tenors' execution, is badly doodlecl. Kohr makes a hit as dago man. St. Patrick 's Day dance in honor of iWL!l11lJtPl'Q.T, Bolowicz, Beaver, Coronway and Lustig, ' SuNn.w, lVI.xac,n 18. Departed for higher altitudes this morning. Passed over the Dig Fill Curve. Hutchinson gets dizzy from looking down and closes his eyes. Arrived at Clearfield, the home of Flegal. Sacred concert given in the Methodist Cliur-ch. 'Weidenhafer and Trevaskis feel very much out of place. White goes calling and tickles the girls with his hair lip. Kimmel thinks that Miss Toots is so nice. MoNn.xv, Mmcn 19. Same place. Sellers and Garrett awake to find themselves in love. Miss B- thinks liashore is very cute. Two hundred people turned away from the concert. Beaver says Ain't that sumpin'? Dickinson Banquet given hy Alumni. liots of pep shown. 12.230 A. M. Dance begins at llotel Dimeling. Beaver falls for pretty girl and wants to stay in Clearfield forever. 5.30 A. M. Dance over and everybody turns in. Tulcsoiv, iltmeir 20. Fellows all sleep until train time. Took the li. R. Sa P. to Rcynoldsville. This is the slowest town on the map. Not even a movie house open. Dry town Ci. e.. 'the people are dryl. liustig, 1n need of a vest, jews down a merchant from 393.50 to bl41.75. Concert held in High School before nice sized crowd. Swell dance held after the concert. Ede and Iieidig cut the danee and entertain at cards. lieam and Miss l walk to Cold Springs. General Mead falls for a little High School girl. WEnNicsn.tY, M.nccn 21. Departed at noon for Dubois, the habitat of 1 mkey Mac ntos 1. reae 1- ers go to the movies and thc rest attend Billy Allen's Isle of Spice. Concert given in the Dubois High School. Coronway is very much in favor of Beaver's execution. Dance given by the Acorn Club. Kohr makes a find but Nicklas discovers it. 1' H -11111 'Q 'l lil 'I'llllTl'l1'l'l'T11'1l1111'1'i'Vl l ll lVtl VVl'Ul1TllU lllllllilllllflllflflllilll . f'Q, ,..,Tg5g,1g'F 1, ffiggj. i' ' 1 JTf'..l'f..Q ..l'.l....QI Q1 . 3..4.j.-gg:4..g .g.,,,-c,-,,g,..,,, ,.., ,W,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,.,M-, 192 ! 1 I ! 1 - VX . - liiuicsmxv Mmen 22 Q 7 I ' ' i I ' l E Q Got UQ,b0f01'e'breakfast this morning lo catch early train. Took the 'L l ence 1 - ' . v . -' W ' ' : I ost Local tol Clarion. Steele and llobson make flying dash to station an1l u nianaged to swing on the rear coach. Fellows look as it they hadn't ha1l any slee x : f I I xl FI If h . , l . . - Ol a we1 c. egal, Gairett, Lustig and White entertain the iassenffers on the 1 .. ' ' 9 ' ' ll as - I D - : tiain with a tew selections troni llulu. Rest ot the club sleeps. After wind- : ing' in and outcof a profuse labyrinth ol' fields, hills and coal mines we arrived . . . . .4 1 - - ,- E at last at th1. land ot the lane, Clazlmi. Met by an escort of swell 1lames at : the station an1l taken to our places. Strlte and Nleklas 'tget in softw again an1l un are taken autoniobiling. Concert g.L'1V0ll in Normal School Auditorilun. Normal I . , w g girls get liarns and Quimby fussed. Sellers sleeps between numbers to make up ' tor lost tune. Another dance tlllll several uarie elven - 'er z r. i ',-iw : W 1 1 s ,. a cone . ,mi 1 hom v1-'lr sings I wish l gli -H'-' V- ' ' x 1- - -- nu , .1 . B., . were sing 1, again. hieklas finds R-lflJCOLd and hcl I I ukalale. I E FRIDAY., lvllxncn 23. I Evervbodv tired out Leave Clarion -it noon for Brook 'llf B' l ' ' l ,,, ,, . - l- A f 1 V1 1. as ioie am E Flegal miss the train. Decide they can get there quicker by walking. Serib- : ner and Rebecca give concert on the train while VVeinberg rests his weary head : on Rebeccass shoulder. Raining like the ducce so Scribner and Beaver decide not .' , '1 , - - . . . E to sing, ,lhe lfloweis that Bloom in the Springf, Concert given in the High : School with piano slightly out of tune. Best 1lance ot the trip given atter the Lv cp11eert.,,ltarns takes a girl and slips away while she is taking off l1er coat. ,' , 7 - 1 - E Hutch sits them out ' until 5.30 illlll then goes to a breakfast party. Slrunow lVl11z 24 - . . ., . CII . 1 . . . . , : Got back to Clearfield again on way to Plnllipsburg. Wliite, Beaver and g Hutchinson take dinner with friends. Arrived in Phillivsburff 2 - H D H H - 1 g, ll iome o u M1140 Palm and lJ1ck Steele, at 7.30. Clubs dress in the llifrh School. - H ', - - - - . . . U 3 lhnty-five fellows in thirty-five square feet ot space with one mirror! Dutch ' I v - - - 1 . E Wcidenhater s shirt shows slight signs ot wear. H Dutch' 'claims they are only 1 , I ' Y I I Y I ' 1 n g I : shadows on 1t. Suendei goes to the dance and falls for one of Ph1ll1psburg's tan' E ones. Hutch claims he saw her first. I SUNDAY NIARCII 25 I Y ' 2 Karns finds the town too slow and leaves for Mt. Union to see his girl. E White, Beaver and Bashorc go back to Glearfield. Everybody spends the after- ! noon walking. No sacred concert here. lieldi att-ends a martv illllql doesn't say a 3 1 ll ' ' ' - WOl'l a evening. E BIONDAY, MARCH 26. E On the home stretch, our last stop Mt. Union, the home of the Etna Powder g works and the largest brick works in the world. Karns fails to bring his girl I around. Nicklas IS presented with a bou1 uet of roses and blushes all over. The g ' ' a LC ' - I . - - .. girls dlllll t seem to l1ke our aggregation and tor the first time ont we dldlllli - D . : have a dance. Everybody gets to bed early for once. E 'l'UEsDAY, MARCH 27. g Got up at 6.30 to catch train which was two hours late. Hollinger wins E twenty cents at Old Maids on the way back. All glad that we are nearing Car- : llsleg all t1l'0Ll of chicken dinners and dances Cjust think of ith g but everybody : happy. Back to work again but we will never forget the best trip ever taken by E the Musical Clubs. Three hearty cheers for Charlie Goodyear, Frank Hollinger : and Manager Bagenstose. n l i .. I -'- 'A,ffQ'f.fQ'fj'Q ,' ifxx Q . .-rllllllllllllldllldll1lllllllllTl Q 193 ' Qllollege cwrnbestra Ilirm-fm' . , . H.xYA1oNn D. ADAMS .Ilmmgwr . WIl,1.I.xml1lrs'l'm A VIOIIINS . A. W. Al,m':N, WM. LUS'1'm, I.. A. Wmmvlm f'0RNl'I'l'S . . lf'. RW. Amms, D. W. JUs'1'luuf: t'm1c1N14:'l' . . . IA. U. lilmmzl, Flclaxcu Ilmm A. P. GUILEH 'I'mmM1aoN14: . . R. D. ADAMS Ilmmls II. A. I31,,xc:Kwu1,1, Pr.-xNo . . J. M. Iimmolfic 194 Qiullegz ann OFFICERS Iwsulmvl . . . FIMNK RN. AIBXMQ lhlmfor . . R.-xYMoNn I7 Amlvla lsszslnnl lhfrw-101' . C.-nu, E. KM NS lnasurrfr . . IDUNALD IS. 411,14 F. R. Amms H. D. ADAMS A1.vlN f71l1l,cu,x'1' A I ABICWI' I Jr: M .x 1: 1-1 1-1 A. P. Gurmcs II. l+'. lim..-xN f1.E.KARNH Llcwls KINIIVIICI, MEMBERS 195 ' R. R. Kumi: Wll,1.l.xM hUs'1'm A. D. Mo1mAN'1'1-IAI., JR M l'lRl.I'I P no'1'zMAN M A mc QUIMBY J. N. ROY C. IJ. WALLER lnvm Ymfxxm, ' I X'-A I q I 8 A' xs K- :gfixig ,Sw I. . dr. Y Q I X 1- If . .Jr ggi X .1 I . Law' ' , I: I I I I f f I K . 4 I I L I I 1 I I , , , .+I 1115192 Emcimwon Qlnllegz ramatlt Qbluh D ffl 1 'J 1 '4 55.3 ' L 1 I 3.5 OFFICERS L 'i I 1 l'I'wsideIzt . ALEX S. SCRIBNER f I Y I Vice PresI'1leI1.t . THOMAS J. FRAILEY E Sef'retary . CLARE FIIJLICR I Treasurer . . RUSSELL KOUR l I lizfsiness Manager SEYMOUR R. WIl1I1Id'1'Q Q Stage lvlanayer . AGNEW 0. ROORRMIII fi Q I 1 E 3 I ' f X - I 1 J E' MEMBERS 1 1917 1 I GEORGE C. I-IERING CHARLES R. NICKLAS . HELEN J ONES E. DJKVID WEINBERCQ f I f 'Q 1918 1 1 M. CLARE FILLER AGNEW O. ROORBACII Ig RUSSELL ICQHR CONSTANCE L. SPRINGER 5 'I SEYMOUR R. VVIIILITS I QI I 1919 . MEIIVIN D. BAILEY EDWIN RIOWBRAY 1 9, T1A1OM.Is II. FAGAN GEORGE W. MOYER g,Qj WIIJLIIKM G. KIMMEII IRA S. PIMM I I JOHN E. KOIAIR IIARRY E. SIMMONS NIICIIAEL MORRIS IEIAROLD R. TE1'1'RIcK 5 .1 I 4 1920 if WALTON BUTTERFIELD CHRIST T. MIIILER 5 C. HORIKCE IIAINES S. LAWRENCE SIDWELL '1 RICHARD R. STEELE LAW . '1 H THOMAS J. FRAILEY 1111 If? 1.11f.H1fI1U'llITE11Q1IU.1HTl , 1 - . .. I11111'HIUIKU1IIT-- I- JILTITTTVU K-,M,,,,w,,W,. W., 7,,, wMmW,MmmW,vqw ,,., --M-,W-M .R W-MWWMWM,-W -um-,M 196 what Zbaappzneu to Blouse l CBSYN 'UONES x V ' , 'x,: x.R EBENEZERM UMAMORE 40 lux B'EElS 1 Q I I lllllll Ill 1 I ':::- -4:4--mf .uf '.i'ilf:a':-'-:1'f- .. fl .kj-,'2f'fg:.'5' D 'I gijdk' PMN 9 5' 5047?-9 as 1 1.32: ,,.. 1--.. M-444. ..:u.,:.f-g.'? ': :h - '- -2 ..:5:-T-AE:-7 ' ' . - :F-. 1...--,' 1:5-1 . 4- 2 - ' . ' al-.': S Q G du.-' . 5 51- ld - . N34 k E va ' 9 . ,, o 7. 5 o 67. r- ? .4.u,,1C' -. I - Q X 'Q' . 'O . . u . - Lg : . 415' ': -rue .- 1.4 , . .. . - J - D' 198 Q nnuaasasn Clubs 4 W Y. E n I E 1 w L 1 A h h ' X-Q gy,-, I fiilarplanh Qlluh !,I'I'SI'fll'l1l . . Ilomlclz M. Rlcsmcss Viz-1' l,'I'l'N1'fll'Ilf . H,xl'l'1rl':n NV,-XRb'Il'1LID Sm'rul11ry . . 'l'lroM,xs -T. I+'1c.xI1,1cY 7':w1.wurwr . E. DAVID NVIQINIZIGIRH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE III-:NNY A. R.xsM1'sslcN JUIIN NV. GRANDIQ S'1'1-11u,1Nf: llucms IIIGNRY Mc:Nlf:.x1. .loslllm B. MCC,xm1: 200 vflqlsfv l'1lDRol:..'DS 'f Blair Qlountp Qlluh OFFICERS President - - r. - H. S, Meek Vice President - Harper Price Secretary - P. S. Beaver - 201 ' 'iintersjfraternitp Qlouunil Officers l'I'!'SI'ffl'IIf . . . l+1l,lslcR'1' li Du 3 lfiw l,I'I'S'I'!1Pllf . . l4'1c.xNK . In is Swf-rfrtcu'y and Trvasurcr ...... Ihvln WI IXB Phi K appa Sigma lhvil-Ls, IC1,1s1-:wr ll. lIuI,m1i':s, U. W1-:N Phi Kappa Psi lli':mNu, Gicumim Klum, liusslci, R Sigma Chi Dlilih C1 lilclslclc, l+'n,x N K J. Ihcfxmz, f'1,AicK D. Beta Theta Pi flUUR'I'l'lN YA, lllilili lil iY ROBINSON, lll'lRl!l'1R'l' l31mmcM IRIC, J .im ICS Members Theta Chi G 202 Phi Delta Theta liASlIORl'I, li.'Xlil'lI M NVl'IlNlSl'IR1l, lil. Ilwm Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mvlclcs, li0ISl'Ili'l' li. Iixmi, A. lilumlcrlc Kappa Sigma XVUOIJNVAIQD, liuislcwi' l Iiiclclsuii, Ilmxxum R. Alpha Chi Rho l4'lc.xl1,m', 'll.lIOM.lS J. hV.lIi'l'l'IRH, Jmm l+'. hfVIl.I,l'l'S, Slcviwmlm R Literary N 'I'1I8 f e 3 U IU 0 0 D IA 3 be 3Lan1J of Beginning Qgain I have heard someone tell of a wonderful place Called the Land of Beginning Again, 'Where all heart-aches are healed, and you meet face to face All the gladness that once should have been. Somewhere west of the moon a11d east of the sun Lie its gardens with skies crystal blue, And its streams that make music wherever they run U Through the Meadow Where Day-Dreams Come True. And never a sigh breathes on a lip there, And never an eye sheds a tearg The music of birds fills the flower-seen-ted air, And there 's sunshine each day in the year. But how will you start for that marvellous land That no chart ever printed can show? And how find the way to that emerald strand Where roses and violets grow 'l Oh, you must have faith, and you must have love To follow that pathway so dim That leads through the stars that look down from above And past the pale moon 's silver rim. But first you must loose from your shoulders the load Off sorrow and trouble and grief, And must turn with a resolute heart from the road That leads to forlorn unbelief. l 25. ,... Sis 35- Use. :Un Q QE HCI gf-s 'far gm :W L.. ms' U' QE' Em 'N 'ff- 24.-A ,.,.o 90 1-,E on-4 :S we fb 5 HMI To shed heaven 's light over earth 's weary days -a Till the skies bend their wings to the soil. At length on some morn of an exquisite Spring' You will hear fairy music, and then You will see the slim spires and will hear the chimes ring ln the Land of Beginning' Again. T WM. Homme AMEs, '01. 204 GEN.uoRA'r1o c. KING, L. L. D 205 enninisnenrzs ann be Glllass of '58 GEN. HoRA'r1o c. KING, L. L. D. I feel much complimented that you ask me again to be a contributor to your popular MICROCOSM. It is, of course, a pleasant recognition of my long and active association with my dear Alma Mater. It seems but a very few years since I regu- larly risked some broken bones by jumping onto the car steps and jumping ot? when every on-looker thought I would surely break my neck. I was a little shaver then, in jackets and about tive feet high. Every paper, monthly, semi-monthly or weekly, I have been a regular sub. scriber to and not an infrequent correspondent. The Dickinsonian, iu literary excellence has steadily improved. Its external and internal make up certainly reflect great credit upon the young managers and the college itself. I. observe from its notices however, with much disappointment, that less attention is paid to the Literary Societies than in my College days. I believe there was but one secret fraternity-the Phi Kappa Sigma-in Dickinson during my college course, and this the Faculty 'tsat down on and suppressed-at least so far as outward signs and tokens were concerned. The two Literary Societies flourished vigorously and the halls were crowded every meeting and there was healthy competition for the offices and especially for a. place on the Anniversary programme. The position of Anniversarian was coveted almost as much as that of Valedictorian, then the highest college honor. The various weekly appointments were enforced by fines which happily were 11ot often required and the debates were often participated in by many others 11ot formally assigned to the discussion. Now tl1is practice is invaluable to men in after life, for in this land of order, and speech-making there is scarcely a man of any prominence in any station who is not at some time or another called upon to think aloud on l1is legs. I did not appreciate then so fully as later in life, the importance of being able to stand at ease in the presence of an audience, and I had considerabe difHculty in overcoming the almost univer- sal nervousness and stage fright. Let me urge all undergraduates to joi11 one or other of the Literary Societies, and even though some of the duties are irksome fllld you are affected with tiniidity, take the work as you would a compulsory duty until extcmpore speaking is as easy to you as ordinary conversation. To drop into reminiscences, I recall some amusing and exciting times in the Union Philosophical Society, with which my lot was cast. I remember a very lively contest on one occasion, I think over the vital question whether we should carpet the library with oilcloth or cocoa-matting. The contestants were nearly equally divided and the discussion waxed warm and noisy. At last a Junior, one Jester, who certainy did not mean to jest in this matter, rose to dcprecate the un- seemly heat which prevailed. Jester was about five feet four, but wonderously impressive in style. As he increased in pondcrosity of tone, some of the irreverent snickered and applauded out of place. Whereupon Jester elevated himself majestically on his toes, denounced the disorder and declared with a climax of oratory- The fact is the Society has been degenerating ever since I came into 206 it. The roar of laughter which greeted this restored good feeling and the oilcloth was adopted without further opposition. l recall another heated term when the consequences threatened to be more serious. l believe there was about to be an election for officers, and the charge was made that the Phi Kaps' had made a combination to capture all the places. lt was without foundation for there had been neither caucus or combination and there were not enoug'h Phi Krups to contest in any event. But there were ho? words, and some unparliamentary language which was promptly rebuked and fines intiicted and paid on the spot. Among the wordy combatants were Stevenson and Brooking of 1ny class. both very near-sighted and, if I remember rightly, the only members of '58 who wore glasses. Unfortunately an adjournment took place before the angry passions had time to cool, and as the two named passed out together, there was an 'tinterehange of civilities the exact nature of which 'l cannot recollect. 'But in an instant two coats were off and both with an instinct of preservation of their eye-sight passed over their glasses to their nearest neigh- bor. There was something ludicrous in this performance of the blind attacking the blindg and cooler heads interfered and peace soon reigned on the classic campus. There a1'e numerous minor incidents which were of interest then, that hardly seem worth repeating now. There was one concerning Prof. Wilson tlllfi the present telescope which was purchased in our Sophomore year. l don 't believe any of our class profited by it in searching the heavens, but it was useful on at least one occasion, when sweepinggthe horizon, Wilson caught a lot of us playing cards in the room adjoining the bell-room in West College. This discovery didn't stop card playing, but after that we took good care to pull down the blinds. Wilsoii was a scholar and particularly proficient in his duties as Scientific Professor. But he was easily excited and his temper was phenomenal. T am sorry to say that some of us were altogether too anxious to stir the young Professor up. Our class was the largest the College had collected up to that time. His Department was in South College, a. large back room on the second floor for 1'ecitations and experiments and a. small room for an office. One night We had the time of our lives in finally forcing a good sized heifer into his lecture room. This was at the time when we had reeitations before breakfast. Wlieii we came from morning prayers, Prof. Wilsoii, highly Hushed, was try- ing to drive the heifer down the front stairs. lt was a feat of hereulean labor to get him up and the nervous intruder was equally averse to going down. We were at the foot and Wilson at the top. He 'd shoo down and weld shoo up and there was really a tug of war with the odds in favor of the boys. Finally Wilsoii stiffened himself up for the emergency and looking straight into our faces re- marked-''Gentlemen, let the calf out, your class is large enough already. There was a roar with three cheers, and four of the larger members grabbed the heifer by his legs and deposited him on terra firma. Prof. Johnson, who always enjoyed a joke, was a little taken aback by the performance of three of our class a.t a reading of Shakespeare 's during the early part of our course. The play was Macbeth and the parts were taken seriatim in the alphabetical order of the class. lt fell to three S's, Slape, Seincendiver and Stevenson to read the three witches. They stood up and with much -fervor and impression read their parts, and on reading the stage directions, Exeunt VVitehes, the three galloped out of the room and returned no more that clay. An 207 ' NA lQI8 3. appreciative smile from Prof. Johnson and the expression of the hope that there would be no more exits in the body, prevented any further literal interpreta- tions of the text. In an old Scrap book I tiud this reference to our class by T. M. Griffith, a quiet student who was, after graduation, quite a success as a Clergyman in the Methodist Church. TIIE CLASS OF '58. If magnitude is an element of importance, the class of is worthy of going into history. Happy the pen that is permitted to record the glories of this wondrous class! The writer, who can say, magna pars fui,'i or even parvo pars -having a hand in making its history and then recording it-may well be as proud as one of King Frederick 's gigantic grenadiers. It was in the year 185-ie thatthis famous class first loomed up before the eye of the world. VVe then numbered about eighty, including irregulars. If it be lawful to perpetrate a very poor pun, it might be remarked that old Dickinson, that year, was like the youthful Pope, who Hlisped in numbers, for the numbers came. Truly they came, like Highland clans called by the pibr0ch of their chief :- 14'ast they come, fast they coine, ' Faster and faster, Chief, vassal, page and groom, Tenant and master. However, time, aided by such stern spirits as Marshall, Wilson and Arbogast, soon thinned the ranks, the feeble folk fell off, and thirty-five stalwarts marched up to victorious graduation. Natcher, who would have taken the honors. died during the Freshman year and Stewart had almost finished his college course. Dr. Collins was then in the freshness of his power: Dr. Johnson, the perfect professor, made the recitations a recreation and a delight 5 Prof, Schem was modest, genial, scholarly. To hear him call the long roll in very broken English was most mirth provoking. I-Ie always called me Konig. The polished and gentlemanly Tiffany taught us mathematics. I was in Little Rock sometime ago and there had the pleasure of spending several days with Mrs. H. Collins, the widow of C. S. Collins and other members of the family of Rev. Dr. Collins, who was President of Dickinson College during the years I was climbing what I was pleased to regard as the heights of Parnas- sus. Few wives of collegiate officials have left so pleasant memories in Carlisle as the excellent lady I have named, and the respect entertained for her by the students inspired the most unvaring courtesy and gallantry. The regime of Dr. Collin 's predecessor had not been altogether successful. In fact, the boys fairly ran away with the old gentleman. They played practical jokes on him, scraped him down in chapel, and coughed him out of temper in recitation. His wife was gravely suspected of informing on the boys for minor misdemeanors. I grieve to say that on more than one occasion the contents of basins were Caccidentally, of coursej emptied in close proximity to that lady while passing under the college windows. ,gf 'iiillgllliflfllfllllQUITEIlllll5lQlif.llllEEI!!3!LQl,,.-,H W,-cW.,,,, ch 208 5 Q g H I SE '1' '1-' f at-. Jiv ..4, V. .rf We A -. We' .i'?7dn123,.3?'t 'Kilim 2yg,g5.35' fir: '1 4 4 LAW' ag-2,1 me I E E Mrs. Collins had a happy faculty of running her end of the shop, and never interfered with the management of college atfairs. In consequence, there - were no bickerings in the college social circle and a broad comity existed with E the townspeople, who were constant visitors in the college coterie. E l had a confession to make to Mrs. Collins, Cand one perfectly safe a.t this g remote datej how, on a certain occasion, I entered her pantry by the window on 2 the ground floor of the old President's house, East College, and abstracted a E pan of tallow with which myself and others rendered Prof. Titfany's black-boards g unfit for mathematical demonstrations for the space of twelve hours. l do not L1 recommend this petit larceny and nonsence for imitation, although l doubt not I would do it again if I were sixty years younger. As Mrs. Collins assured me 5 I shclnevpr missed the taflow, and Prpf. Tiffany doubtless was as glad of a holiday E as t me c ass, no serious 4 amage was c one. E The expedients resorted to toiavoid recitations sometinies re-acted on the : I perpetrators. On. one occasion an ingenious wag placed a piece of asaphoetlda g on the hot stove m the lecture room where Dr. McClintock was about to hold E recitation. The air was odoriferous of sulphuretted hydrogen to the extent of : suffoeation. But it happened that the Dr. who was a martyr to asthma or. some g bronchial affection, was treated daily with asaphoetida inhalations, and simply E found himself in a congenial atmosphere. lt was otto of roses to him. For a : mortal hour Cand it was almost mortal to somej the boys suffered and sighed, but it was not until the last tones of the bell had sounded for the next recitation that the unhappy convicts were released. The Dr. it is said, didn't crack a smile, E and never disclosed that he smelt anything out of the ordinary line. E A similar incident occurred, if I remember rightly, in Prof. Marsliall's room. E y in East College, where a disciple of Pluto put red pepper onthe stove. The heroic 3 Professor braved the peppery onset with the courage of a held Marshall, and .the g boys sneezed and shed irrepressible tears over the woes of Caesar, Sallust or Livy, 2 until dismissed. E It is a pity to spoil a good story but the truth of history demands it. Mrs. E Collins told me that shortly before my arrival the venerable Bishop Peck was a E visitor at the house of her son-in-law J. H. Barton, Cof the class of '54lD, and she g made bold to ask him as to the accuracy ot' the famous story about lns arrest as I a lunatic. The story goes that while President of Dickinson the Doctor was about E to make a visit to the Virginia M. E. Conference which met at Staunton. Just g before his departure, Moncure ll. Conway, of continental fame, who was then in I college, wrote to the Superintendent of the Insane Asylum that a gentleman ot E I whom he gave a very accurate description, had escaped the vigilance of his friends g I and would probably go towards Staunton where he had acquaintances. That he I was a harmless lunatic who believed himself to be President of Dickinson College E tllld that his.arrest and retenttion'in the Asylum, until his friends could overtake g and secure lnm, would greatly oblige, etc., etc. The Joke was sublime in conception E and there is no doubt but that the authorities at Staunton were on the look out E for the literary wanderer, but unfortunately .for complete success, Dr. Peck was .lg I too well known and was immediately recognized when arriving on the ground. I At all events this was Dr. Peck's version of the story, and we honor the Bishop 's E memory too highly to throw the slightest suspicion on its accuracy. E When the old Alumni of my time return to their Alma Mater. as I trust they E fj Tiff-M 'jTii 'gLTTi .. , y Z , ..lllllTlllllflTlllllIlllliialllnlw Mn 209 V ' l my, ,wg .s-.aaa ..,f will in great numbers, I fancy the majority will lniss nothing more than those twin institutions, Aunts Del. and Em. Miller. l remember the annual scramble to secure places at their hospitable board, and we sat so close in the basement room opposite the Mansion House, that no injunctions were needed to keep the elbows down. There was no room to spread them. During my Junior year and just after a revival, an elfort was made to say grace before meat, and it worked very well u11til we struck a fried chicken dinner. I think it was Stevenson, one of the recent converts, who presided, and during the grace, the platter started around the table to return to Stevenson empty. The next time Stevenson was equal to the emergency, for he jammed his fork into a choice bit and hld down the platter until the throne of grace was properly addressed. But grace was soon discontinued and the abimdant viands went unblessed down the throats of the voracious seekers after something besides knowledge. The dear old ladies are gone to their well earned rest, and thousands will drop a tear when they recall their unremitting care and motherly kindness. I fear T have already exceeded my limit, but if there is room I' want to recall the class of '58, and to say upon what lives they entered. l am not worrying as to my future, but as 'l am now seventy-nine years of age, l do not count on many or any years more. So T desire to leave this little tribute to what still bears the name of a great class, worthy of its record and an honor to the College. l will classify them. The following were preachers in the Methodist Epis- copal Church: J. Benson Akers, Robert N. Baer, D. D., S. B. Bast, J. l. Boswell, retired and still living at Ocean Grove, N. J., Thomas Care, Robert N. Earhart, D. D., Thomas M. Grifiith, D. D., Jolm H. Lease, D. D., retired and living in Cin- cinnati B. C. Lippincott, D. D., J. A. Lippincott, D. 'D., William J. Stevenson, D. D., chaplain in the Union Army, and W. T. L. Weech. Of lawyers there were Daniel M. Cloud, a Confederate soldier, J. Kent Dukes, Philip 'W. Downes, William H. Getzendaner, Captain in Confederate Army, Marg cus L. Gordon, died in 1873 of wounds received while in Texas Rangers, H. D. Gough, Jennings M. C. Hulsey, Confederate Army, killed at Bull Run, Horatio C. King, LL. D., Colonel by brevet in the Union A1'my and awarded by Congress with the medal of Honor and was Judge-Advocate General of New York, Charles E. Maglaughlin and Albert H. Slape. There were physicians: Joseph E. Broadwater, Henry Mar1'iott, in Confeder- ate Army, died in 1863, and Joseph P. Wright, Surgeon and Lt. Colonel, U. S. A. Jolm C. Brooking, Samuel C. Hopkins and Daniel W. Friese were teachers. S. Cush Caldwell, D. C. L.. for forty-three years on the New York Tribune and still active there, 'William H. Griffith, Banker, Jolm J. White, Editor and Major in the Confederate Army, Alfred Foster Mullin, merchant, and Thomas Sargeant Reese, the youngest i11 the class, in the Government clerical service. Of these o11ly four survive. Although the day of my destiny is over, I am made very happy by the loving care of my friends. Looking back is full of joy and hard work. Looking forward gives me no anxiety. The future is full of hope, reunion and happiness, and the present life was pleasantly summed up with this little poem with which I will close, in the language of Tiny Tim, God bless us, every one ! 1 1 'llil l'l ll'lil'il'ili''NT' .1 , I P wr- 1 .. .,.,.:i .inn-,f . 210 Q' X4 lqlafx' l'1ll:Rol:l:J Tlthrrw life in the QBIIJ man Eat Who says that I am growing old? Why bless your blooming eyes flt's many a year 'fore I' should see My mansion in the skies, What if 1 am a veteran And did my best, you bet, You may as Well just understand There 's life in the old man yet. The almatnac-oh, cut that out, It keeps the dates all right, But age don 't count by years, you know. Not by a-nameless sight, : And when you fellows size me up - And take account, you bet, I Youlll quick admit, without dissent, There's life in the old man yet What 's fifty years? 'Why bless your soul, It seems but yesterday Whell We were tramping down the sward-- Virgiuia's sacred clay. How strange it is the Powers-that-be Can now so quick forget The 1ne11 who saved the Union, and There 's life in the old man yet. Attention squad! Halt! Steady there! Dress back men, o11 the right, Squad, order arms, eyes front! Sound off! Ah, 'tis a noble sight, And when the country needs these men They'd gro again, you bet, For age don 't dim their loyal fire- There 's life i11 the old man yet. 211, x.,qlqI8fs.f' E E E - E 5 S 5 E 1 I : 3 g I : E 1 I 5 E 5 Qblaamcs Mp Glu Eats 5 E - A I H E THE ANCIENT HISTORY E E lApologies to Coleridgel E 2 It is the Ancient History, E E And it iiunketh many Frosh. g ' By thy squeaky voice and squinting eye, I E Why givest thou such bosh'1 ' E 1 1 E Alone, alone with thee alone, E g Alone and all at sea! E 5' And never a friend to help me with : E Th' exam. in History. , I E He fled like one that fleeth death E I And fears a new attack, I E A madder and a wiser lad, E 2 He never will come back. Q E E E E A WELL! WELL! THE BELL E KApologies to Shalcelpenrel : u Well, well, the bell on Denny rings E And Ralphie Spare should rise, E Bu-t to his down couch he clings g And rubs his sleepy eyes. The fellows all come shouting in E , And on the floor he lies. E E A harder resting place is this- - ll ' O Ralphie Spare, arise! I E Arise! Arise! E E : g in g E ,, n : . 5 : E E 5 E lllllll llllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll fr Q 212 5 ffm D X l'lI8 x' 5 'Ill HIC ood . E 1 W 1 E A LETTER FROM THE FARM E Ukpoloiiea to Tennyaonl E Come back again to the country, Will, un For our hired man is gone, E Come back again to the country, Will, I There's nobody here except John. E You can plow the meadow over the hill, And you needn't work before dawn. I said to my Molly: He is the one- : He can handle a flail like a sword, E And he 's teaching English in Dickinson! He could ride in his little old Ford, ' . And run her as fast as ever she'd run, And run her until she roared. V I f he works as well as Compton has done, Li I'll give him his room and board. L .1 AN ELEGY CApoIogica to Gray? The noon-bell summons all the Preps. to dine, :ef The yelling throng rush quickly through the hall, 333 Our valiant Prof. strides through the noisy line And fills the crowd with rancor and with gall. l Full many a plate of china quite intact, . P The snowy linen on the table holds, -- Full many a lad enjoys a dish uncracked, 3 Nor loses patience nor as vainly scolds. iii Far from the peaceful mien the Preps acquire, --. His damaged plate our sob-er Prof. now throws, C.: , Alone he 's hot and festering with his ire, ,gf And strikes a careless tenor on the nose. 4 I. 1 213' I Q r L I ,V I. ,H ff., 1, 1 Qnslners to Qturrwpnlwents J. M. B. 'l8- a The Nut Club is an un vrinci mletl organization whose o11l V 7 Pl . purpose IS to run Belles Iiettres elections. tbl No: Prof. Wing is the only Nut in the Faculty. Several others are on the waiting list. Art Allen, '19-lf the women bother yon, introrlute Jake Goodyear as your fl'l0lltl. If that fails, try an onion sandwich before each dance. Deliong, '20--Qaj By all means, NO. tbl There are several in College, for instance, Goorlhart. Vaughn, Fox, Curran antl Davies. Constance, '18-Cal Yes. you are rightg it is a shame that a sewing course is not offered. and it IS perfectly awful not to allow girls to work at it anyway. tbl It is entirely possible, if Kelly can be persuatleil to act as Instructor. C. E. Shope. 'lil-Touching your hat when you meet a professor is an oltl wornout custom at Dickinson. IIZIWEIII. Prof. is a good familiar form of salu- tation. Paul 11., '18-Cal lt is a laudable ambition. The best way to look like a hard guy is to wear a slouch halt. an olcl Jersey. auml tennis shoes. Qbj Tobacco in some form is imlispensable. lf your father objects to cigarettes, get a pipe. llarolcl, '18-llmler no circumstances. Tennis is too violent exercise. Try ticlclle-winks or checkers, However, you must never allow them to interfere with your studies. Mary li., '17-We. have nothing tlefinite to otfer, but woulcl suggest a policy olf watchful waiting. lt 's poor consolation. we Zllllllll, but absence makes the heart grow foucler. you know-for somebody else. Amos, '18--tal The correct title of the hymn you quote is H lJon't. play mar- bles with father's glass eye. thy Not unless you wear a mask. Prof. Wing-To he sure. The College Iiibrary was only intencleil for Fresh- men anyway. You have a perfect right to take any or all books out of circulation and put them on your reserve shelf. The other students never have occasion to use them. lJon't fall to exercise tlns right. ilif. 214 X-A lqI8 HID ca we Qaftm manner WHO buys King Epplcy's neck-ties. threw that egg at Kerr. called Compton a sport. WHEN Beam will grow up. Sigma Beta Delta Mu will organize. Student government will actually come to pass. WHERE Red Biddle is. Jake Goodyear got his nerve. White 's long distance phone calls come from. HOW Wing ever found a wife. Kelly got on the faculty. Mutt Taylor felt when he held hands for the first time. WHAT the students would do without Noah Pinckney. Constance Springer would do if she had a sore throat. kind of a college we would have without Jim Henry. WHY we ean't have a new gym. John Pearson swore in class meeting, Cram smashed ehinaware at Conway. HOW MANY writtens Patterson gives each term. hours students would carry if they had to decide the matter. fellows would raise moustaches if they knew how bad they looked HOW FAR Davies and Miss Sanford walk in a day. into the night Bixler studies. Hartzell's case will go. WHETHER Grande ever smelled booze. the college is any good, anyway. anyone likes the junk on this page. Ummm - uuiurnlnjnglU'lniinnnn1fVml11rnil5lni1ngnniu'n3uum X 215 ' I l lllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll ' llll lllllll H GEBEICS 37 Ereamt gnu lunch me Eluzt WDP same Last night the wi11ter wind made 111Olll'1l Alld storm-wrack flecked the skyg The last leaf from its stem was torn, Reluctant, loath to die. But though the gale blew bitter cold And snow-flakes filled the air, A vision to my soul unrolled With warmth of springtime fair. Above lllli waved i11 sunset glow A grove of verdant treesg Their blossoms, mingling rose and snow, Perfumed the twilight breeze. And then my heart i11 rapt surprise With joy half swoon-ed away: Upon me beamed thy glorious face Thy face more fair than day. Thy hands, soft as the rose 's leaf, One moment closed 011 mineg My lips, oh rapture past belief ! Were gently pressed by thine. I thought that I witho11t regret Could die, if only death Might come while still my lips were wet With thy perfumed breath. One instant more in blest content I breathed your precious nameg 1 The vision lingered while I dreamt Yo11 loved me just the same. I dreamt you loved me just the same,- Across what sobbing sea, Across what b11rning, tra-ckless plain. . Did'st tl1o11 come back to me ?- Q 216 N l'lI8 ' MII: 1:11:05 fr Come back as though from realms above To arms that opened wide, Come back to find our early love Thorn-crowned but sanctified. I woke alone: like fllmy lace, The sparkling diamond frost Had on my window left its trace, Yet is the dream not lost. 1 Though ,winds blow chill, one thought will burn Within my restless brain: All is not lost, Spring will return,- And you will come again. WM. HOMER Tllibe SMD ants white We borrowed the 'blush of the sun kist dawn ' And the stain of a hero 's blood, And the crimson heart of a full blown rose And leaves of sumac from the wood. Then the moon sent down of its silv'ry beams And the sky of its clouds of light, And the lily gave us its virgin heart And the snow of its drifts of white. Then the blush and stain and the crimson heart And the leaves from the sumac tree, ' And the white of cloud and of snow and moon And the heart of the lily free, We've made into one and unfurled to the breeze As our emblem of truth and might, And we'll fight and win 'neath its beauteous folds 'Neath old Dickinson's Red and White. AMES , '01 - L. E. s., '18. ' 7 y 0 i 217 ' N I 'I I 8 ,HQQX . Ki ,L 3 -- l E E ,A B 5 - .... 2 ,.,.- I ' ' I 5 gust almagme A - a E Barbour with a hat on. g i S Hering with a smile. i , t K Bursk refusing a dollar. E Bixler cutting ia class. E i Yeakel with a hair-cut. E ' Elbert without Hazel. E Hazel without Elbert. g g Mellott with the quinsy. 5 E Morganthal on roller-skates. E E Mills without an argument. E E Baldy Sellers with a wig. E 5 : 1 E g E : E H 5 E ,- 5 E - labors of Zkazrculz E E . . s E Purifying D1ckinson's politics. g E Making an eight-thirty. E E Using a trot for Filler's Latin. : E Seeing one of Patterson ls jokes. j I Cleaning the gym. 1 I . . - ,E Convincing Holmes that he's wrong. 2 E Distinguishing Margaret from Eleanor. E E Holding up a soek with a rubber band E S Editing a Microeosm. ' : E : r g 2 1 5 : : E gl, K t E , I llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill J 218 . iffy 's v-ness'-f' HIE my bmeetbeart from Jlaztzgzt Let idiots squander the day ln study replete with much groaning, From Dickinson girls let me say, One can learn just as much as by honing. You may boast of your far-away maid, CMore's the pity, how soon he forgets her.D You may boast,-be she angel or jade, She 's nought to inysweetlieart from Metzger. When -a hypocrite preacher declares His classmates should not be a-flirting, 'l'd like to be told how he fares Unless he has some sweet diverting. But if he thinks woman a snare- No matter how highly he sets her- Not a fig for the chap do I care, And 1'll cherish my sweetheart from Metzger. So come, let us squander our wealth, At Benfer's Weill drink and be jolly. Then here 's to the lasses a health-, To your Helen, your Ruth, and my Molly. Iiet a Freshman hreak rules for his dear,' Or tell Juniors how much he regrets herg But of all of the girls on this sphere, Here 's my pledge to my sweetheart from Metzger. J. M. B., '18. . , v Z U Q - 219 ' X 'l'll8f ' UPMC s:DSNHf Fi A P I S 3 5 X 4 -'U I I '--,L X U . , NW N FN N. Z X PIPE 1,125 1o nrnN7 T I 5' ',, JQD' T AW N 'YENZD .. 002141 3, L '-Q, , , 3 ' f Al' , , ' A..-f L .I :fri i rv I M jilglffp-N I 'I A f lc'vglN50N comic: ms PRODUK A4 KAQELT' I -n: xnuc'NlnslL.r L - J, ,ng U h I. ..A. ...,. . 1 -- ,yy , 53, . ' ' ' . ' f .... 4-iw '4-- 'fi 5. 4'-E' 1 if ll lv' ' I A fl an - l, 'gif ., '14 1.4,-.fl -,,,fVf, I xvx I 5 K' .. .. . , f . f- I Q. fj 1 ':'KZ-Q.-'l-TA:-f?'4'lj:5 , arf-'wa . -' 7 lf anaggilam i fi? fr y , A ,Ni -if f ' -. , VL-.Lg t v.. 4.4.1.0-X I-1 ...I w I Q-.Alan 1' 7 -- 1 1 f , few .Ml . 1 .Y 2 l N r- mx, - X. ' I f .l,, r fqvlwb. qtml. K . :FLJVQ L3I-..- Q., -X fwQA1QQaQff,fwwMNf 59 , lg'-' an .f p Mn '7 f 4 -.3 x ' nxcmus ,. , , L ., -515 N .g ,lf 1,41 if ,U Hr dv NT. 'V Vlvl , fy ,:, I I Q95 - Ak ki, 1,35 COLL! ffl ' ,.., 1'-mgE'..,'-cc? ' . SAF - E L g ' ' 'JH N' U 1 . w .4344 I If OUR NOBLE FACULTY L - Q w Ill lllllllllllll llllllll llllll llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll 11 Q . Q! L . 220 ' N'9I lI8 ' U NIB oct: lf you can draw better pictures than are in this book, draw them here. A Norlou s The Microeosm Board will not leave Carlisle when this book comes out. On the contrary, they will be at homo from two to six on Wednes- days and Fridays. Six Colt Automatics, three rusty Wi11cheste1's, and one forty-two centimeter howitzer will assist on the receiving line. armed. A Come If you can write better articles than are in this book, write them here. E57 .ll ox U k A, 221- i ' 'fp' I . '- . , afilif qs 'fir ' ,j la j m rt. F 'if' ., 5 it , 1 Q ,X erriugfortb A PROPHETIC STORY Bv WlliIiI.'KM IsIoMEn Aivncs, '0l. Headquarters Imperial Army of Occupation, Province of America. Clyde Derringforth :- You are hereby ordered to report within 48 hours aihoard the Imperial Steamship Freiburg. IIERMAN voN LIGININGER, ' Post Commandaiitf' Derringforth was turning away from the window in the gloomy barracks where he had made his daily registration, now required of all male residents of the conquered territory of America, when he was handed a card bearing the above order. What's your hurry. Derringforth? asked a sneering voice as he pressed his way through the crowd. Ah, I see by that card in your hand that our government has found use for you in the nitrate mines down in Chile. We have to keep filling up the ranks, for even good, able-bodied fellows like you don't wear long down there. Provocation from Carl 'Dietrich had passed the limit of endurance, and white with anger. Derringforth turned on the speaker, when an incident in the street drew every eye and saved a dangerous situation. A crowd of school chil- dren was passing the ibarracks, and each saluted the imperial flag that tluttered above the doorway, but one sturdy little fellow drew himself to his full height and with chin in the air was marching past, when a pcremptory challenge from the guard brought the children to a halt Will you salute? demanded the officer. I salute only this, replied the boy, pulling the stars and stripes fro-n his bosom and throwing its folds to the breeze. The whip-like report of a rifie rang out on the morning air, and the little figure crumpled into a pathetic heap on the sidewalk amid the blanched faces of his companions. llerringforth strode toward the officer with the look of an avenging fury in his face, but his arms were quickly pinioned behind him by several ofthe guard, and he was led away for the distance of a block and released with a warning. We wonldn't let you ol? so easily, said one of the men, only, if I mistake not, you'rc under government orders. . 222 As Derringforth hurried on, he eaughtz sight of the graceful lines of the tour- ing ear he had 'formerly owned, now, like all others, appropriated by the con- querors. The officer who oceupied it recognized him and drew up to the curb. Uliest car 1 ever drove, lJerringt'orth. he said with a leer, your Christmas gift was the very thing I wantedfl Clyde lJerringforth's l'aee was still white and drawn when he stood ten minutes later in the home of Vera Sterling, the beautiful and noble girl whom he loved with all the ardor of his manly nature. ttSomething is wrong, Clyde, I knew it as soon as I caught sight of you down the street. Now tell me all, and we'll just cut the trouble in two, and l want the biggest half-you see l ca.n't go back on my lrish ancestry. 'llhere was a pathetic little eateh in Verafs tones as she spoke these words in an attempt to lift the cloud of trouble from her lover 's face, for with a woman's quick intuition she senwed the gravity of the situation before he had recounted the events of the morning. Well, it means separation first of all, and then--the nitrate mines-if it were anything but that-to dig out material for powder to speed bullets into the breasts of our own people, like that little hero who died this morning. God in heaven, have you forgotten us?'l Cllyde's parting from Vera was solemn and tender. At the last moment she said, You must not go without saying good-by -to Princess Pat. 'l'hey've still left her to me,-I don 't know for how long, but perhaps there are too many auto- mobiles to be had for the taking to make a horse attractive, or maybe they think l will keep her in good eondition for them later on. A whinny of recognition came from the stall as Princess Pat heard the fa- miliar footstep of her mistress, and stretching her slender glossy neck, she poked out her nose to be petted. On both sides of her ancestry she had sprung from the kings of the track, and in build, power, speed and endurance she was bred clear to the clouds. Iler thin nostrils dilated as she drew deep draught-s of the morning air, and with flashing eyes she ehafed in her stall, eager for the open road. A flutter ot' wings came from the rafters as Vera was turning toward the stable door, and one ot' her pet carrier pigeons eircled down and alighted on her shoulder. 'l'he incident suggested a fortunate idea, and clasping the bird she handed it to Derringforth. You used to smuggle birds in your coat sleeve when we played at magie,'i she said, here's a chance for our postal service when you reach your journey 's end, ibut at the thought of the meaning ot' her words. bright tears again sparkled in her eyes. At his own home a Few hours later lJerringt'orth completed preparations for his departure. Calling his brother Stanley, he said, Take good care of Vera, Stan, and wateh out for word from me in about a week. Vera will tell you when she gets my message. And when it eomes, l' am going to follow you. l don't know how. or when it will be, but you can surely look for me, and then we 'll see whether they work you to death in the nitrate mines, said the boy as his eyes flashed and his muscles tightened. 223 i l'1l:'i 'EaS The steamer that hore llerringforth southward was staunch and well-manned, but on the morning of the fourth day out she encountered one of the terrific gales that make the Atlantic the dread of mariners. For a few hours the Freiburg plunged and staggered forward, seemingly only occasionally to answer to her helm, then the end came with a deafening crash and shock that threw her over o11 her starboard side and opened a great gap in her hull, through which the snarling waves quickly worried her to pieces, and Derriugforth found himself in the water. He was an expert swimmer, but the best swimmer could not hope to save himself in such a sea. Striking out mechanically, his arm encountered wood. It was one of the hatches, a very effective raft. He clung to the edge and hauled himself aboard. The storm spent itself during the day, and late in the afternoon his raft was tossed up on the shore, where for a long time he lay exhausted until hunger began to assert its claims, There was no sign of any other survivor of the wreck, hut the beach was strewn with masses of driftwood. The vegetation was semi-tropical, and he found shell-fish in abundance among the rocks, fortunately requiring no cooking. As he ate his hastily improvised meal, an incident occurred which he accepted as a good omen. Vera's homing pigeon, escaped from its place of con- cealment in the wrecked steamer, fluttered down on the sand 'beside him, and dazed with fright, allowed itself to be caught. Derringforth found a dry leaf in his note-book, and wrote a ln,-ief account of his present situation to Vera, giving her ia fairly accurate idea of his whereabouts from his knowledge of the coast. A thread drawn from the lining of his coat fastened the message to the leg of the bird, which, leaving his hand, circled upward in a spreading spiral, ending in a steady flight toward the north. The deserted planing mill a11d foundry two miles inland was a discovery that gave him new courage, and with it came the Great Idea. Derringforth had bril- liantly completed a course at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and had subsequently been consulting chemist at the Du Pont Powder Words at Carney's Point, N. J., and later chief draughtsman at the Wright Brothers Aeroplane Works. Some of his most valuable drawings in scale of the latest models of aeroplancs were among the papers in his note-book. A daring and accomplished aviator himself, he saw here an opportunity not only for escape from his present situation, hut for vastly more. Stanley 's arrival was a great event, and with it came a long message from Vera, ending with the announcement of a great plan which seemed by some telepathic process to have supplemented his own. Vera was a girl of tremendous energy a11d resource. and Derringforth felt sure that she would accomplish what she set out to do. Stanley brought with him a precious box containing a wire- less apparatus. The two brothers worked far into the night installing their wireless plant, and before noon of the next day the first message to Vera leaped from the pole surmounting the workshop. The reply ended with a warning: Send only a few words at a time, and when l' signal. This station is in old Mammyis cabin on the mountain, and every trip is a risk.', f' rnifttmiinram. iinniairtrni. V W 224 In one end of the workshop the first aeroplane was taking form. Certain materials were vitally needed for its completion, and Vera promised to send these by two of Clydc's classmates at Massachusetts Tech, to whom she had en- trusted the details of his plan, finding them eager for participation in the great adventure. lt was weeks before they arrived, haggard with privation and with desperate hazards escaped, but they brought the precious materials, and a few days later the completed aeroplane made its successful trial trip. As the weeks and months passed, the number of aeroplanes had increased to ten, and here in the depths of the wilderness a cluster of shops had sprung up, gradually pushing back the margin of the forest. Twenty skilled young mechanics worked at bench, foundry and lathe, turning out ever increasing quantities of accurately fitted parts for aeroplanes. The trips for supplies were made at night, and the air lanes were well mapped out and stations established at discreetly selected spots. Other plants were started, they sprang up like magic, multiplying by arithmetical progression. An air fieet was no longer a dream hut a reality. The problem of carrying on all of these activities without arousing suspicion from the invaders was one that called for the highest degree of intelligence and caution. Locations for factories were chosen in the most inaccessible regions, desert and swampy la11d 5 smoke consumers were used on all foundries, air flights were made largely at night, or, if in day time, at great altitudes or during cloudy weather, and all wireless messages were embodied in statements seemingly of the mostgcommonplace and innocent nature. Now that his pet hobby, the construction of a fieet of aeroplanes, had been carried to such a favorable stage of development, Derringforth turned his atten- tion more and more to his chemical laboratory, where he was working on several interesting problems. Willow-charcoal, magnesium and iron filings were obtainable in abundance, and from these he produced thermits, giving enormously high temperatures, as great as 5200 deg. Fahrenheit. lgnited by a fuse of peroxide of barium, this suh- stance burns its way cleanly through an iron plate of any thickness in proportion to the quantity employed. It was after several weeks of experimentation with high power explosives that Derringforth made his greatest discovery, fortunately worked out on a small scale. This was silver picric acetylide, to which he gave the appropriate name of annihilite. Working entirely on theoretical clues, he produced a fragment of the substance about the size of a walnut, and placed this in a hole drilled in a great ledge of rock that was in line with the outlet of one of the hangars. Wheri the current was sent through the wire, the explosion was of such terrific force that even at hiss point of supposed safety he was thrown to the ground and well- nigh deafened, while the rock itself was actually reduced to powder. Thence- forth his energies were bent to the production of annihilite, and the aeroplanes carried this to every place where bases had been established. 225 . M vw l'll8 ID QCD Protective plate for armored motor cars was another of the problems suc- cessfully worked out in this secluded laboratory. The form finally adopted had outside plates of Harveyizcd steel, an inside layer of boiler iron, and between the two a packing of pulverized glass. Experiment showed that this combination would stop any kind of steel jacket projectile as effectively as three times its thickness of solid steel. Q It was by mere accident that Derringforth stumbled on another discovery, destined to play a most important part in his great project. This was an i11sidi- ous but rapid process of disintegrating steel, suggesting the progress of some enormous growth in a living body, or the work of a certain species of ants .in tropical countries, which eat out the inner fiber of a chair or table, leaving it apparently sound, but in reality only a shell which crumbles to powder at a touch. Before the conquest of the nation, Derringforth had read in a seientiiic jour- nal a reference to the discovery of a method of destroying submarines by wireless electric waves, which caused the explosion of the gases always present in sub- mersibles, thrown off by their storage batteries. This problem eluded him for weeks, and he was about to give it up 'l11 despair, when he finally struck the right combination, and he now considered his plans complete. Months had been consumed in the discovery and application of these various processes and the dissemination of the knowledge to the various centres of action. Two new orders had grown up, the Sons of Nathan Hale, a picked body of daring and highly trained patriots, and the Honor Guard, composed of young women, headed by Vera Stanley and Ruth Law, all accomplished aviatrices. These or- ganizations numbered hundreds of thousands, and the country had been divided into ten spheres of action, to each of which was assigned a Heet of a. hundred aeroplanes, amply supplied with annihilite, of which enough to wreck a town could be carried in -one machine. The vital points of attack were marked out and assigned to chosen groups: the great wireless stations at Sayville and Arlington, Block Island, the great strategic point commanding the approaches to New York City, the navy yards at Boston and Portsmouth, the Bethlehem and United States Steel works: the gun factories at Troy, Hartford, Ilion, Utica and Syracuse, the Du Pont Powder Works at Carney is Point, Parlin and Pompton Lakes, N. J .g the smokeless pow- der works, Picatinny Arsenal and naval ammunition depot near Dover, N. J., the Cramp Shipbuilding Works at Philadelphia, the H-olland Submarine Works at Groton, Conn., the Naval Torpedo Station at Newport, R. IQ, and the various armories in the large cities. As the day approached, a kee11 electric tension pervaded the vest nexus of secret preparations for the liberation of a people. Every man and woman was assigned to a definite post and work, every eventuality was foreseen and provided for. One morning, while Derringforth was inspecting the aeroplanes and making everything ready for departure, a sharp, continuous fusilade came from the direction of the line of guards now stationed at some distance from the works, and later the pickets began to come in with smoking rifles and an expression of grim triumph on their faces. lt was the signal of danger, and though the steady- handed sharp-shooters had completed their work, there was now no time to be C0 QmmhE l ll 53 3 Q W5 - '226 ' P M-wiqisrrf ' W , its .ffa . . , 1 22.333 asia ,-rms. . i. ,W N L,V-Hn,5,,1i.fc.2.z!-Q1 wgl.i.i9,i?11-ff ! i Q,,f,izf,vggg53:5qx,igL,I - M ,. A' 4 ,, 3 my 'fi-rl . lost. Derringforth sat at the wireless transmitter for many minutes sending his final instructions, among them a message to Vera appointing a place of meeting, and soon afterwards the fleet -of fifteen aeroplanes rose into the air and hurled northward at their extreme speed of 130 miles an hour. As the wireless receiver ceased clicking in her lonely station in the mountain cabin, Vera tore down and destroyed the apparatus, said good-by to the faithful old negro mammy and gave her instructions for sending after the horse, then mounted Princess Pat, who was impatiently pawing the ground outside the cabin, and wa? away down the white road like the wind toward the aero station, her point o departure for action. ' Her nerves were keyed high with excitement, and as she approached a cross- road she was only a few yards distant from them when she bacame aware of a group of horsemen riding toward her at full speed, headed by Karl Dietrich. Haiti rang out a sharp command. Instead of obeying, her crop came down sharply across the flank of Princess Pat, who, already quivering with punt-up energy, gripped the bit between her teeth, bent her 11eck downward and darted forward as though she had heard the bugles of the Derby. There was a sharp volley fllld a stinging pain in the fleshy part of Vera 's left arm, and a bright red stream began trickling over her glove. Go,,Prineess, faster, faster, she cried, a11d now as the sound of hoof-beats came from the road behind, the noble animal fulfilled all the promise of her long line of blue-blooded ancestors. With the gleam of the born race-horse in her dark eyes, her thin nostrils distended, her sinewy neck stretched to the utmost, she hurled forward in a mad, wild race with time, needing no whip nor spur, but puting forth all of her tremendous speed to the task of reaching the goal. Occa- sionally a bullet whistled past Vera's ears, once a wisp of hair was cut from the side of hir head, but gradually the sounds of pursuit died away and were lost, and now the angar came in view. She dismounted, hastily led Princess Pat to her stall and threw a blanket over her steaming body, then ran out the aeroplane and Started the engine. ln her excitement and haste she caused a short circuit and threw the delicate mechanism out of gear, and while she worked with feverish speed to correct the adjustment the clump of pursuers burst into view and closed down up-on her. Throw up your handsf' demanded Dietrich as he leaped from his horse, the others in a closi- group behind him. Vera instantly complied, but her right hand was clasped, and as it swung back a bright sphere of metal flashed through the air and fell fairly amid the group. There was a blinding flash and a report that seemed to rock the solid earth. As Vera rose from the ground to which she had been hurled by the force of the explosion, she looked upon a scene of utter destruction that caused her to grow sick a.t heart. It was the first triumph of annihilite, but justified in Vera's mind only as a last resort, and in remembrance of the motto of the Honor Guard: All for country. A few moments later the trouble with her engine was re- paired, and the aeroplane left the earth and darted southward. The following morning, September 21st, just before daybreak, a rocket soared upward from Wasliillgton Heights, New YOI'k City, spread its shaped crown over the sleeping metropolis and fell in a shower of red, white and blue sparks. At 5 jg ,, , Mgwuunn iii: li i El illlle 1 1 3 1 s xiii iiiififiiiii 224 -l ai - ll W2 ' a f i X . ' g ' , :V' rc cr- ffm - f fTf1Qf..,'fffi. g -'., ' S . .f I Ji 'li ,.4 ,.. ,.A.. . .jeelff H ,-' .' 2 H 5 1 1 ' fl '-it 1?-5 WS2a.i.Z:iE.:,Q42M 'fQz1tg.i-,-.j...zf il.iim.1-4:iiQ'F' 'P-4Q.iiSi2f':u-Ml fail X J l - cl almost the same moment, the guards 011 Block lsland, 120 miles from the city, were A overpowered by a. landing party of several hundred armed men in swift motor .ii boats. On Long lsland the great wireless station of Sayville was captured, at the Q14 cost of several lives, and Arlington suffered a similar fate. '11, ln the city itself, a hum of excitement began to be heard as the first streaks LJ of light appeared in the sky, and there was a rush to the telephones, but all tele- ij phone and telegraph wires were severed, and not an instrument responded 1513 Armored motor ears began dashing through the streets, machine guns bristled from barricades hastily erected at street corners, and armed men poured from the Q-lj houses. The city police force of ten thousand men sprang into action like the kg! phoenix rising from its ashes, and quickly marshalled the patriot volunteers, sup- ti thsriglvvitll arms and plaied thefn tolthe liest Sdvfantzfe. 'PlEelZtl1,l12gi,h15th. M an s armories weres ormec ana ca ure a'ter ours o J oocy fr ting, -.. in which the 7th and 15th regiment armoris were totally wrecked by slfells of .3 annihilite. In the harbor, a swarm of motor boats and small craft had appeared at the first break of dawn, constantly gathering reinforcements from the wharves, where thousands of men seized every vessel available and put out toward the great battle- 'li sihips lyingtitt aaelgor, tl1ei1'en1a?vlvta11Ha, Angkansasi lilicliigan a11dtN2vfE1lda of the ' , rs e ass, ie a mama, owa, en uc y, inneso a ant ermon o e seconc 'g class, and the armored cruiser North Carolina. The five-inch guns on board these lil vessels were trained on the small boats as they came to the attack, but every gun ' l hursted at the first discharge except those on the Arkansas and Kentucky, which L T for a time poured a deadly fire into the attackers. fig Inotoifiliifilliifli1TZ',fQl.?fwliif.fTIRE? CElii?Zi.'l1f,'f- iliitoilvfdlilffmeTfE1SZ'fZ'l'ZZQ ' 1 but its redemption was at hand. They wheeled, circled and hovered over the hattleships, and a swift rain of annihili.te bombs and incandescent masses of ther- I g mite descended upon the decks with terrific eieet. The thermite dropped through N1 the decks and the interiors of the vessels as a stone drops through water, then swiftly burned its way through the steel of the hull. Explosions of annihilite li rocked the harbor and raised mountainous waves. The 3-inch anti-aircraft guns , i were trained on the attacking aeroplanes, but most of the guns were useless: only a few struck their targets, but swift vengence followed in concentrated streams 5 of annihilite. At the end of two hours, only the Pennsylvania, Arkansas and l North Carolina remained afloat in the harbor strewn thick with wreckage and dead 1 bodies, and these vessels were in the hands of Americans. An attempt was made to l torpedo them, but the submarines were exploded .by wireless. , I lThe enemy lhad lgradluagy accumulated a' consideigtble fleet Of'il6I'2JPl81'15S, -lg num ering near y a un re 5 more were arriving, an a serious si ua lon e- 1 veloped, for the opposing fleet was being thinned out by machine gun fire and no 1 reinforcements were at hand. A half hour more might have turned the tide and l brought toiruin all this mighty effort, for the attack on the vessels in the harbor l had depleted the ammunition. Many of the planes were already helpless from this cause, and the foe was closing in gradually with an accurate an-d destructive ..i fire from their machine guns. Herman von Leininger leaned out of one of the mi larger aeroplanes and demanded surrender. --51 K- -l 5 'flgf lllllflflllIl'l'l.VVl'llllf.ll.,l'l l'l.llil.ll,l.llllllQl il 1 lr fl is an ' Y f l l L ,ss -- ,,., . .- - ,,,. , .,.. .. s , . t H 228 D H I I: R B' E cl S E . E I Then came the most spectacular phase of this swiftly moving drama. What E at first seemed to be a cloud appeared in the southern sky, then the throbbing of g motors driven at their utmost speed rose in a sharp crescendo, and the splendid E aerial fleet of the Honor Guard, led by Vera Sterling an-d Ruth Law, darted for- : ward' in wedge formation. All resistance crumbled before this new and for- g midable alignment, and at the end of a terrific storm of bullets from the machine E guns, which sent a score of planes, including that of von Leininger, crashing down 3 into the water, the remnant surrendered. Night was falling as Clyde Derringforth and Vera Sterling stood on the lawn of the girl 's home recounting the stirring events through which they had just passed. A warm flush was on the beautiful girl is face, her attitude was eloquent - r of hope, courage and triumph. On a great dark cloud in the western sky a search- light in the Metropolitan tower threw an immense projection of the stars and stripes, and a surging cheer rose from thousands of throats. Signal rockets soared upward and hung their streamers in the darkening heavens. From the distance S floated the strains of a band: I And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, E Gave proof through the night that our Hag was still there, 'I The star spangled banner, oh, long may it wave E Oier the land of the free and the home of the brave. H-A lt is the beginning of the New Time, Clyde, Vera whispered, old things - have passed away, and America will rise from her ashes a n-obler and grander M' nation to a future of unimaginable splendor. E H Q wm i ig if 1 4 . Wg 229 l E.. Qjgi l I 'I I 8 'Xa ' y 1- 4 .5 --. -,A fa.. 'w-w-'-as ,eg Eiarp MA Y Monday, 1-Nisbet Day. Monty makes oration. McCabe leaves college to start new job. Faculty think they can still run the college. Tuesday, 2-Inter-class tr-ack meet. Freshies win. Dutch Prettyman in- forms class that Spring has came. Wednesday, 3-Sophs pull Frosh into the Letort. Burke gets his feet in water for the first time this term. Vaughn blanks Bucknell without a hit. Thursday, 4-New Dickinsoniau Board takes over job, only nine typo- graphical errors. Breisch has a date. N iggers give banjo concert on campus. Friday, 5-Phi Kap dance. Inky Carter seours East for pair of sus- penders. Team loses to Susquehanna. Saturday, 6-Dickinson Day. Le- high, Albright, and Harrisburg Ten- nis Club swamped. Cap Craver wears smile that wo11 't come off. Karns goes fishing and returns with a number of bites Sunday, 7-Kenworthy celebrates his birthday in Harrisburg. Nice day, Cave Hill crowded. Monday, 8-Hot as blazes. Biddle moves furniture from baseball field. Karns can 't see the joke. Tuesday, 9-Prof. Wing entertains Greek class with a few vocal C21 se- lections. Reading course exam. Wednesday, 10-May Day. Bixler Hunks in Economies. Stephy tells class that wooden legs are not hereditary, but wooden heads are. Thursday, 11-Co-eds give party at Metagerg Woodward turns out lights, and gets bawled out. Miss Ege ob- jects to Allen 's style of dancing. Chapel band quits. Friday, 12-Mrs. Prettyman starts to visit 'conversational German class. Attendance increalses. Adams seen walking with girl. Saturday, 13-Prof. Sellerslectures. Baseball team defeats Lebanon Valley 2-1. Shorty Frescoln takes a girl canoeing. Sunday, 14-Mother's Day. Ken- worthy entertains vaudeville actress and forgets to eat dinner. Monday, 15-Prof. Robinson 's Ford mysteriously disappears leaving no traces. Carlisle sleuths and blood- hounds battled. Spare preaches ser- mon to drunk back of East. Mills lodges him in third section basement. Qsg if u f f ' Tiffs 1 . 1 -fl ' ' . . . gi - ' 1 I irM0llll'll'llf3 i Y , - 7 1 212'Ei?T--f'.f.'2l . L. ,:::r . ' , , 'L gf , nge f 5 f H5 '- l-P'-' ii 4 li , ni-1 5 'i Nfl. . 1 4. -- '- ' 1' ,.,, l l: f' iff. . wm nz- A'roair'AQ9'wnaL4' Vs :-ioerrzscw 5-L ?-Dr Tuesday, l6-Chapel postponed till Robinson 's Lizzie is extricated from lower hall. Redbeard', orates, Better here than a thousand miles away. Two wheels still missing. Birth of a Nation in Opera Ilouse. Wednesday, 17-Faculty orders Jeffries to arrest any student sus- pected of carrying' concealed auto wheels. Everybody attends Chapel. Thursday, 18-Alarm clocks inter- rupt Bill Landis' devotions in Chapel. Co.npton called to the office to explain the presence of his Big Ben there. Friday, 19-Il2S let loose in Chapel. Mortimer almost asphixi- ated. EWWH-UT l ' ll l I 1 I Hill his ijiiiiffiiflff -C 1, I Ill llllllllll l llllll llllllll llllllll VE NOT FOUND IN THE CURRICULUM 231V Saturday, 20-Mlcaocosivl appears. Shuey takes a vacation. Docky Mor- gan gets one vote for Bishop at Gen- eral Conference. Someone asks whether college presidents get a vote. Sunday, 21-Children's Day at Methodist Church. Widmeyer and Hutchinson attend. Monday, 22-Senate election. Rc- port current that Jim Henry is bring- ing a carload of missionaries from Conference with him. Everybody saves cuts. Tuesday, 23-Red Biddle visits ex- hibition for feeble-minded. Sopho- more Class election. Pearson swears and Kerr wants to fight. Wednesday, 24-Docky Mack has swollen jaw. Nut Club railroads Bel- les liettres election. Skull and Key dance. Thursday, 25-Water bomb from second section spoils Eddie Coleman 's new 641.50 straw hat. Wing dismisses his class early. Look out for rain! Friday, 26-Bill Landis finds a purse with fifty-six cents in it-a half dollar. a nickel, and a powder puff. Prob-ably Kelly's. Inky Carter at- tends circus and gives an exhibition in second section. Saturday, 27-Phi Beta Kappa keys awarded. Virgil Groome says, I should worry. Charlie Chaplin at Movies. Everybody out! Exams bc- gm. Sunday, 28-Campus quiet. Every- body bones for Exams. Monday, 29 - Shadinger floors Sophs in Chemistry. Hermit Club tenders Joe Miley and Dan Graham a farewell banquet. Tuesday, 30-Memorial Day. Y. M. C. A. Social. Filler treats Miss Ege to some Ice Cream. No use, Don, she won 't accept a bribe. Wednesday, 31-Docky Springcr's bicycle prevents mermaid from flap- ping tail. Exams still on. f JUNE 'l'hursday, 1-Jim Henry returns from Conference. We sing Be Strong in Chapel. Friday, 2-Freshmen try to hold an election. Politicians in evidence. Skull and Key Banquet. Saturday, 3-Junior Oratorical contest. R-aven's Claw Banquet. Rain, rain, rain. Sunday, 4--Adam preaches at New- ville. Bishop Wilson tells us 'iVVe must work. All Seniors attend church for once. Monday. 5-Class Day and Junior Prom. Kroney makes money on full dress suits. Tuesday. 6-Kroney gets his suits back, some much the worse for wear. Commencement play. Wednesday, 7--Commencement ex- ercises. Students leave on 12.30. SEPTEMBER Wednesday, 20-Campus looks green -again. Kerr, Shuman, Hass- mussen and Mutt Taylor much in evi- dence with faint traces of pubescencc on upper maxillary. Thursday, 21-College opens with zest. Shelly almost sells a radiator to a Freshman. Seniors hear Docky's address of welcome for the last time. Friday, 22--Zest disappears. Y. M. C. A. Reception. Bashorc gives the new co-eds the once-over. Conover smitten at first sight. Price of Pre- lims. raised on account of war. ' Saturday, 23-Docky Morgan leads chapel. Freshmen learn the college songs-K'Alma Maher, Fight thc Good Fightf' and Be Strong. Roorbaeh meets the llarrisburg train. Sunday, 24-Doctor Prince preach- es the Matriculation sermon this morning. Profs. attend in their gowns Wine' in full dress. D '7 D Monday, 25-llarry Price blows in. Some gust!! Patterson hits his old stride,-cracks a stale joke. Tuesday, 26-Juniors sleep to the soothing voice of Dutch lecturing on Goethe. Holmes gets his Fall hair- eut. Must be another case. Wednesd-ay, 27-Sophs. win Flag scrap. R. Arbuckle Morganthal holds down three Sophomores. Thursday, 28-Mass meeting. Freslnnen conspicuous by their ab- sence. Girls of 1920 entertain the class. Friday, 29-Roorbach leads song service on campus. Brady lends dig-- nity to the Chapel service by attend- ing. Saturday, 30-Football season opens. Dickinson O, Navy 0. Stu- dents paint Carlisle red. Faddis re- turns to visit-the college. Ocronislc Sunday, 1-Methodist Church re- opened. Weidenhafer attends to see how it looks. Monday, 2-Pi Phi's hold rushing stunt. For particulars see any mem- ber of the Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity. Fr-osh try to get picture taken. Rubie Saul tells Sophomores how to break it up. Tuesday, 3-Grande buys Mellottis cider to keep temptation from second section 1+'reslnnen. He says he threw it away. Mellott buys a private sup- ply. Wednesday, 4-Samuels breaks up poker game in West. Mary Minnich gets to Sociology class on time. Thursday, 5-Sophomore stunt. Mellott makes up for their absence at mass meeting. liill takes his astron- omy class star-gazing. l+'riday, 6-Faculty all attend Clhapelg even Jim Ilenry present. Sang 't lf'-ight the Good Fight. Saturday, 7-Docky Mohler not feeling well. Written in Physics. Class feeling worse. Team loses to Maryland Aggies. The college gets Down by the Wcepin' Willer. Sunday, 8-I-Iess writes to Dorothy. What next? Some do and some don't -what ?-Go to church. Monday, 9--Junior girls entertain. Heard over the phone- Sorry, Rich- ard, but you can tt come out to-night. l've got a bad cold and frightfully chapped 1-ips. Tuesday, 10-Hughes visits town. 'Democrats hold opposition meeting. Eggs fly. Rushing season starts. Mor ganth-al eats all the Sigma Chi grub. Wednesday, 11--More rushing. Baker takes a bath. Great rejoicing in second section. That 's enough for to-day. Thursday, 12-Miss Burns bawls IIarris out for talking to himself in the Library. Red Sox win VVorld's Series. Saul still has a nickel left. Friday, 13-Elva liippi flunks in Physics. Therels a reason,-Friday. the 13th. Fair and Warmern comes to town. Bishop Corson in front row. Woody makes his 49th speech in Chapel. Saturday, l4-Albright goes un- der, 26-0. Heard at a rushing stunt: Butterfield, '2O: The prettiest girls i11 college live at Metzger. Co-ed: Naturally. Butterfield : 'tNo,- artificial ly. Sunday, 15-White and Courtney go to church. Ask for programs. Monday, 16-Third section feed. Mills steals the lce Cream, and is forced across the campus in his birth- day clothes. Tuesday, 1.7-Hobson lectures on Prohibition. Grande attends in a body. Kohr tells Mutt Taylor that if love were really blind, he might have a chance. Tuesday, 24- To-day a professor named Cram rf- ! -, ,M ,gin ' ,--.1 5.'.ir 5'P 1 ' vi 'iffy' 1.-55,54-N rl ln 1 V IW' 42 . 'ltlf-f.i2 'f'r : 4'-', 'W 4'4 , 1 , . 1 1 l I I ll ll 1 . 1 i l l 1, ll. ln... l ll- 1 1 ll ll l gl 'l l l in li- I 2 Ql. lv I ll 1: lr il l is 2 l r X . 6. l l I.. Gave an innocent platter a slam, It wasn't a joke, For the platter was broke, But now he's as meek as a lamb. Alpha Chi Rho 's miss train at New- ville. Spend the early hours of the morning viewing the sights of that metropolis. Wednesday, 18-Leon Prince initi- ated into the Nut Club. McCabe tells the changes he would make if he were president of the College. , Thursday, 19-Docky 'Morgan jumps on Freshman for throwing ra- diator out of window in South. Rush- ing season ends. Fraternity men sleep. Friday, 20-Many still sleeping. Heard in Chapel-Junior: How can you take the greater from the less? Senior: By taking the conceit from a Freshman after rushing season. Saturday, 21-Gus Welch beats Ur- sinns. Baker begins to take dancing lessons. Fraternity pledges an- nounced. Every fraternity gets the pick of the college. the General goes stag. Big parade and celebration over the victory. Sunday, 29-All the preachers leave. Everything quiet along the Rappohannock. Monday, 30-Mid-term marks ap- pear. Walters heard whistling Mis- erere.,', False alarm. No church roll. Tuesday, 31-Jester masquerades as a d-arkcy. Beaut recognizes him. NOVEMBER iWednesday, 1-Hanly and Lan- drith stop at Carlisle. Quimby and Grande receive them with open arms. Sophs. defeat Frosh. in track meet. Thursday, 2-Mass meeting. Band HD plays HJ 11ew HD music fill well Call. Lawrence sings, There is 'Snnshinef in My Soul To-day. Friday, 3-Adams sells new dime to Probst for fifteen cents. Expects to go into the business. Straw vote. Hughes 196, Wilson 154, Hanly 31, liens-on 9, McDevitt 13, Rassmussen 1. Saturday, 4-Team defeats Dela- 5 1 Sunday, 22-12.30, Docky Price i ,, rg still going strong. Mowbray also going. lvafflfh lllbfllolggsoxi Gif l??,liV nlakfiif i Monday, 23-Patterson starts his Qpfw 1.1115-illdfn 'mi gets ' emlstl-l rl-1 writtens. Paper takes a jump. Wein- Olmu d 'l GL up' u u Q 1 gl berg goes out calling. Spends the SUI1dP1y,,5-B1111Cl1 V1S1'fS Jail and 1 l evening and nothing else. l10ldS meeflllg- EV0I'.YllQdY gets UWUY ln Wednesday, 25-Th,-ee F1-at, safely. Dellong shows signs of a pros- fl Stunts. Faculty goes on warpath. 1w0t1vvl3ffIwf11Ct- ' Wing celebrates by giving an extra Monday, 6-Delta Mu initiation. 1 1. assignment in History. Woody makes splash on campus with 5 Thursday. 26-Seniors have a party bright red tie. If in Jones' barn.. Jake Goodyeanfalls 'puesdax 7-E1ecti0n Day. Bal, U1 the feed bln- Physics Wflltell- dy cuts class to vote. Warfield waits 1 , Wl10l0 Clf1SS f'1lUlkS- for the solid South to come in. Rock- ll Friday, 27-Hallowe'en party at ville returns arrive. Wilso11 5, l I Metzger. Woody doesn't fool anyone, Hughes 1. ll GV911 thmlgh he is Ymlskell- Forcey .Wednesday, 8-Election returns, drinks too much cider, and has to be 8,00 A, M., Hughes elected. Nicklas led home. happy. 12.00 M., Wilson elected. , Saturday, 28-Whole college goes to Daugherty raves. 6.00 P. M., doubt- 1 the F. 85 M. game at Lancaster. Gen- ful. Warfield still waiting for solid . eral Mead and Roorbach go down, but South. lf... ..... ,,,. - .... -.-. .17e,,-w.,,.---.---,.-..-.--.-..--..-..-.--.-.--.- --. W1 - . W ,51Q'Q F, illllhflllfl.. . , . ' . . . . .lllflllflfll.lll1lfNQ... . .- -..-l.l.l.l-ll lll ll l 1 24' 6 1 r l l i 1 l i 1 i 11 1 'l E ii ii E 1 I ll I Thursday, 9-Mellott reads In- aire for a Day and takes his girl to i : fiammations on Immortality, The the game. 'Dog invades chapel. ii l :I Daily Lab, The Lowest Form of Sunday,19-Students hold another ,Q E Wit, appears in the Dickinsonian. meeting at jail. Greene iinds a bed il 3 : Well, named. Wilson or Hughes? bug in his hymnal. Harris tells pris- E ll Q Well, I don 't know. oners that Martin Luther wrote P1l- 1 1 I : Friday, 10-Bill Landis tens Maha erinfs P1'0er0SS-1' , 1. 1 E Clark she has a bad case of osseous 1V1011df1Y, 20-A011011 -11111111Y sew 1110- ll 1 : folvrnation, can only be relnovefl ture taken Plfhel' Sp01l111g three phltgs. 1 E E by t,-efiningIH We d0n7t know what it Another dog invades chapel and H If : mums, but it Sounds g00dI Wilsoll Dutch iussed. Norcross.cuts Educa- 8 ix I elected at last. Good Republicans 11011 111141 1111105111111 111 011100- I II if Q E pray for panic. Tuesday, 21-Dolby sits on invisible f i p : Saturday, 11-Cross country mee. chair 1n.Phys1cs room. Bishop Quayle ,S 5' Pimm springs a surprise by coming SP9f1kS1111IC11HP01- I D I fi gg 3 in second. Co-cds hold variety dance W'edne5df1i'z 22-My 1112 'f?11:01111if?f fi l l E after callers leave. Claycomb goes 121.1101 Wlsfllli tfi,,S1'1'f1 'i1f.'H fl1: Qi : golfing with the Faculty. ive ations witi t e acu ty, fi ana Q , an N . . Sldwell will not be hazed. 11a-culty ., i E ubunday, 12-Quimby goes daisy- Wins again. L 1 E 533351123uiE?s12gf:f3l1nam1gas to keep Thursday, 23-Rousing mass meet il gl gf ' ' I ing. Stentor-1' Greeningand De- 55 I' E M0111111Y,I 13 - E10011011-110t'111011S' mosthenes Reiser orate. Contortion- gi 1 I 11101100 1108111 10 11111140 21l1P0111'111100- ist gives demonstration. Crim carried li ii 2 Mary Bobb takes orders for Karnis out on 2, Shuttelz , 1 1 01111111115 'P111101'1111111- I Friday, 24-Debate try-outs.I Jake in fi '1'110Sd11.Y, 147-Boots 1'0C01V0S 111.YS' Goodyear makes his annual attempt. i - 10110110 P11111 01113110 110111 H111'1'1S11111'g, Dutch substitutes Kipling for the . : Wears a smile all day. Beaver recites Bible in Chapel. , , K 3 for Docky Mack- P1'0f- 131111015011 Saturday, 25-Cole tells class the 3 11 E 111111105 1151115-T 1121511 101' 8-30 0111SS- doorbell joke. Nell and Dick go out i i E Wednesday, 15-Red Adams and to buy lettuce. Beginning early. lg il I Gzcneral Mead walk to Harrisburg. Dickinson loses to Rutgers in football If 5 1 E Adams, 'Deliong and Bess Smith come and Indians in cross-country. 1 i 5 g back in a Ford. Missed train HJ. Sunday, 26-Katherine Iiobach de- xg 2 Flood cuts off moustache. eides that Mr. Piinm is the best man i E 1 I Thursday, 16-lrelan and Karns after all. Forthwith begins to look ,' E exchange compliments in most fervent for a best man. 1 L' manner. Mary swears eternal ven- Monday, 27-Junior picture. Pnz- 5 51 E geance on Irelan. Glee Club begins zle: Find Red Adams and Mabel ,f : practice. No more peace. ' Clark. Q Melntyre. buys a sandwich g lflriday, 17--Heard ln the corridors from Pink on credit. , , I of Denny: Sophomore: What do you Tuesday, 28-Constance takes her l 5 i 1 E think of the co-eds by this time? fancy-work to class. Dr. Prince de- il g Freshman: Oh, they 're not as bad lighted. Says that when her fingers i Q2 E as they 're painted. Thompson are busy, her tongue is quiet. 5 ' E spends day chewing gum in waiting Wednesday, 29-Vacation begins. I room. lillunkers 211111 daisy-pickers remain. 3 Saturday, 18-Team holds Swarth- ULAllIlDCl'g6I' Lou perfumes Pritch- 3 more to tie. Mellott plays Mi1lion- ard 's room. i l I E ,i . . .lglflilfllllllldlflllilflilllllflli ill il lf I 'l,l'llf,l'l'T'lilldill? 1 1 1 1 - . l L Q fi .,,-...f 1 l 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l fn... 'Ev 1 1 1 1 1 713' 'lb , . , 1 ll' 1 J. 1 l 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 11111 XJ I Q I 8 'K' 1 an rtxili ' .,,Q We st.-ff' ,,,,.,q 4. - .',.a A tad his we ifflex amidst' '- 'f 1-'til 1' H Yi 1 1 l 'l'hursday, 30-Everybody finds chapel. Miss Ege knocks hole in the something to he thankful l'or, even the floor with her nose. ' students. Friday, 8-Carlisle officials assured ljlqglgmmm of a Merry Christmas. l+'reshmen jn1.id,,y,1..1ri Phfs holtltalffbyljllml. fined Riot in town. Bishop 1 Thatts wvhhj lgvlloxvs Smyud Owl.. Corson takes razor from nigger. Cook gntu,.dHyy 2.,K,lth0,-im, Ilohnch :gets runs the cross-country in record time, a box of candy from Camden with a l1111'S11011 115' 110W1111tl' 111011- spoon in it. We wonder what the S21t111'1111Y, fl-11111112-'CS 1111101 PUIP11111- 1 Spoonis fm.. Doll' show .at Metzger. Freshmen Sunday, 3-Everybody sleeps. No 211171111 to S0 0111- Church 1.011 fhis wack, .Sunday, 10-Bake serenades his Mmldaya 41AH back except 111-ice gl-rl over the phone. White aml Bolo- and lirookmire. Freslnnen celebrate. W1CZ 111140 U11111' C11111'S 101' P111 P111'111tl'- Raid Orpheum and clean out place in M0111111Y, - 11-S11?11'111P111 S11d110111Y ten seconds. Nine jug'g'ed and hailed 0011111111118 l'1b1 111'.V llilllif- '1'l1l'l'U,S 21 out by I'Iitch. liustig' claims he is 1'W1S011- I ' L Within the haw. Institute begins. '1'110SdP1Y1 12-D10l31'1011 CNW- S011101' - f 1 Greek didnlt meet to-day. Students boycott Orpheum. First snow. -f m 'i'Q5 1151 if M-mil''l1'fT1f'111'.,115111111.11l1l1'i1I1i2If1 PHI 1 A ping' at 'l'rinnner's. Kerr hits Cole ' I 37.5 -' CW-1I,fgllgrI-TB with a snow hall. W1 '-iff' 'Wim' 'lllllll'Sll?l.Y, 14-Karns quits college. 1 V - ,' Kelly calls on Mary Bohh. Exam ' 1 ,, I ,7 schedule announced. Groans. f 5 h- Friday, 15-Stag' dance in second H X it section. l4ake's Victrola furnishes XX V' music. Mellott caters. Mead goes to I X LI2ll'I'lil1lll'g' antllniisses return train. 1 5 -.,. K ays 1 was worii 1 . 5 XX Saturday, 16-McCabe raves about a movie actress. Wants to become an FRESHMEN Tuesday, 5-Price and Brookmire arrive and attend Institute. Slim at- tendance at Orpheum. Opera House crowded. Wednesday, 6-Woody holds hands with old maid at Institute. Mildred Worried. Palm elected Captain of f 1 1,5 next year's football team. 1. 1 Tl1llI'Stl?l',Vv 7-l+'reshmen still sca red. .' .'t'l',.' 1 ll 1 L l actor. Coal goes up. Jim llenry tells us not to heat the campus. Sunday, 17-t1hurch attendance slim. Students spend quiet Sabbath meditating on Chemistry and Psychol- ogy. Momlay, 18-Cram faints in Ger- n1an Exam. Students leave. Quimby tries to get lunch at lVletzg'e1', hut is disappointed. Tuesday, 151-liruhaker rassles 7' with Physics l'or three hours and Hunks it after all. Exams still going Lustlg s fits to niet on bread and strong. water llocky Mack wears cap to Wednesday,20-l+'reslm1en.picture 1f111'?1151'i1i3111i1111U111f1i1f1Q1l11li1'1111i.1.111f.1.1l1f131Q1Q1Q11lell11fTWUE 1'9QUQE1W1-is X 1 .M -A 237 ,-X .-r K i., .Mix ts?,,6.,i,u, I Q U an . .- ., 4' ' Jfff' :tif N W I .5 ep- -.gf . .-ma. 1 .-. N .,,,..rff.-.f.- -1 . N I l l L i l l s i I l i I 1 I . 7 6 L l l . l l i i l l 4 l 5 l i 5 Y F 1 l 1. I i 1 l 1 ig, f attempted. More exams. Leon Prince wears flannel shirt. Thursday, 21- Baldy tries to break up scrap. Baggy objects. Bill entertains Freshmen all afternoon with Math. Friday, 22-Woody tries to figure how he can get to Washington, D. C.. by way of Kulpmont. Exams all over. Survival of the fittest. Lots of us didn 't fit. JANUARY Monday, 1-1917 dawns. Those in love and those who flunked back to wclcome the New Year. Tuesday, 2-Mob begins to roll in. New ties, socks, etc., much i11 evidence. Skating on creek. Christmas jewelry begins to turn green. Wednesday, 3-Air resounds with crash -of broken resolutions. No heat. Doeky saving coal. Winter term bc- gins. DeLong and Bess Smith an- nounce engagement. Thursday, 4--McCabe startles New Testament class by his version of the Sermo11 on the Mount. Faculty begins seven minute rule in Chapel. Friday, 5-Rain. Pi11k does a rushing business. College bills ap- pear. Three groans. White tries to hold up Pelllllfll -and gets plugged in the moustache. Saturday, 6-Price a11d Brookmive arrive. Mandolin Club starts to practice. l Davies misses his tri- wcekly call at Metzger to play basket ball. Sunday, 7-Beautiful day. Greenig slumbers. Requiescat in pace. Monday, 8-Doeky Mack explains how to make as balky horse go by whispering in his ear. More dogs in Chapel. lnter-fraternity basket 'ball begins. Tuesday, 9a-Woody walks Weir- ilyn to Metzger. Jake Goodyear smokes a mixture of wax and glue. Doe Plank calls at Goodyear 's. Allen leaves Metzger by the back fence. 'Wednesday, 10-Norcross tells how to make your roommate tell his love affairs while he is sleeping. Flood de- cides to stay up all night. Cap Craver holds conference with the co-eds. Thursday, 11-Jim Henry attends Chapel Rlld says nothing in many words. Dutch advocates cigarette smoking for ladies. Friday, 12-Stitzel goes skating in gym suit. Heard in Physics: Dr. Mohler: lf a bullet were coming toward you, what would you hear? Coronway Cin stage whisperbz l'd hear the angels si11g. Saturday, 13-Dog fight i11 Chapel. Rumor that Johnny Bursk will be appointed official dog catcher. Lck- tur on simplified speling. Sunday, 14-Temperance rally in M. E. Church. Quimby, Samuels and George Walter represent the college. Monday, 15-Argument in Psychol- ogy class. Norcross vs. Quimby. Sub- ject unknown. Result, a draw. Judg- es, the rest of the class. Tuesday, 16-Yeakel sisters see Red home from basket ball game. All the faculty present at Chapel. Wednesday, 17-Musical clubs have picture taken. Karns almost smiles. Jim Henry exhorts us to write often to the dear ones at home. Thursday, 18-Seniors and Fresh- men smother Sophs. and Juniors. Shope almost smothers Shelley. Six o'eloek club organized. Friday, 19-Black eyes in evi- dence. Doeky tells of the dedication of a son by her mother. Saturday, 20-Freshmen flock to Mrs. Parker 's da11ce. Poor High School girls. McKinney speaks in Chapel. Great consternation at Staub's Boarding House. Henck eats all the preserves. Sunday,21-Wing teaches Filler 's Bible Class from Greek Testament. Sophomores full of Gweek.,' f iw '.'T 'ii'i ll 5' iJ 'i'l is 'ifllpl r M . - llllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllmllll lllllll it Gllllmhl G lll nl ll . il , 'X- l'll8 X' N lf ' i , . ' . i .---,QQ i l , Monday,22-Week of prayer begins. Everybody-gets good. After much urging, Asper is prevailed upon to hold hands with Margaret May in Psychology class. Tuesday, 23-Prof. Cole tells Fresh- man the fault is 'nt with his ears,--it's farther in. Fresh work all night in the Library for Wing. Vllerlnesday, 2-1-Monk Miohler inur- ses baby in Chapel. Six o'cloek club oversleeps. Dutch gives lecture on cuss words. Thursday, 25-Prolist gets a bill for hoard at Metzger. Amy disap- pointed when he refuses to pay it. Rough-house in second section. Last call for Junior Orations. Friday, 26-Junior Orations handed in CED. Boots awakened frotu his midnight slumbers -to quote a passage from Ecclesiastes for an anxious inquirer. Saturday, 27-Mildred Weir arrives at Metzger with a box of candy and a bouquet of flowers. Woodward caught at Conlyn's pricing diamonds. Some- thing in the air. Sunday, 28-Mildred Weir doesn't eat any breakfast. Haines breaks up prayer meeting in South. Dutko goes to church. Monday, 29-Secret out. Woody Patter- smiles and Mildred blushes. son tells Sophs that only half are tlunking. Tietrieh w-onders which half he is in. Tuesday, 30--Robinson tells class to get some word other than a prep- osition to end a sentence with. Stevie sets new record for repeating Lord's Prayer. Wednesday, 31-Girls practice bas- ket ball. Craver rushed with appli- cants for referee is job. FEBRUARY Thursday, 1-Catlin and Conover go to breakfast. Harris and Berk- heimer hit the high spots in Mechan- icsburg. --..ilm..s-...r. .... .--M ..,. ,...... Fridiay, 2--Light-ninlg Allegn goes to hed at 7.30. Chilcoat, looking in a mirror, says he can 't see very much. Saturday, 3--Compton passes out tickets for men 's mass meeting to co eds. Sonn's pretty' cousin HJ visits him. Sunday, 4-Goodyear and Eppley sing in First Lutheran Choir. Big decrease in congregation. Monday, 5-Walters takes Charles Nisbet's picture to be photographed for John Dickinson. Reflex,' Nor- cross on a grouch. Three writtens straight. Tuesday, 6-Burr! But it's cold. Barbour walks down Louther Street between two women. Wednesday, 7f-Butterfield's dog scraps with stuffed dog in Library. Kerr and Pearson make visit to IIar- risburg. Thursday, 8--McCabe joins the Dunkards. Attends classes without neck-tie and one sock at .half-mast Button game. Freshmen happy. Friday, 9-Inter-Society Debate. U. P. wins. College Orchestra a11d Jake Goodyear attend in full dress. Saturday, 10-Phi Kaps hold con clave at Metzger. Formulate plans for ladies' -auxiliary. Miss Ege bawls Bellows out. Sunday, 11--Religious argument in South. Huessy and Ingersoll against Steele and MacDonald. Grande dis- eusses nigger problem in Epworth League. Monday, 12--Dm-long and Smith set up house-keeping in Li- brary. Rasmussen goes calling in Plainfield. Glee Club out of tune in Chapel. Practice -announced. Tuesday, 13-Senior banquet. Nick- las stars as after dllllltil' speaker. Jim McNeal calls at Metzger, gets fussed, and leaves without his hat and coat. Wednesday, lfl-Junior banquet at Bubbletown. Asper swipcs the art lllilllllllllh' I l I I TVl'll'llJl'llll'l'Tlf'l'lf l . I I l M ' ,'.' ff L... ...do igg r.... ggi .'s. 5 o .' X ,M fX.- i--LNA PM :1.iMif?l il '- ,-:mea-' ' if ii-N I bit! L, x paintings from bar room. Edo gets a valentine. Rasmussen flnnks in Psy- chology. Probably at Plainfield again. Thursday. 15-Mills tells Dutch that, phonetically speaking, he emit- ted a nosal sound. Rasmussen goes to Plainfield again. Sleeps on C011- duct0r's bed on way home. Friday, 16-Miss Ege bans Wear- in' 'em higher in Hawaii from musi- cal repertoire at Metzger. Co-eds sore. Saturday. 17-Solomon Fox and l3rady's full dress suit break into Shippeusburg society at a dahnsc. Carlisle girl takes Bolowicz for a l4'reshman. Sunday, 18-Just the same old line. Robinson in church, Garrett out fuss- ing, and Mechanic reading the paper. Monday, 19-Chilcoat plasters his face with library paste in mistake for cold cream. Dividends declared on Cumberland Railways Co. Rasmussen still going to Plainfield. Tuesday, 20- What happened to Jones in Opera House. Love scenes exhibit plenty of parlor experience. Kimmel makes an ideal WOITIHII. Wednesday, 21-Belles Lettres an- niversary. Woody gets fussed and drops his ice cream on the floor. Sacks sticks by the punch till the Cllil. Thursday, 22-Freshman parade. College banquet. D1'. Prince eulogizes the blushing Delmar. Gold footballs awarded. Friday, 23-Sigma Chi dance. Price and Brookmire leave for home. Saturday, 24-Stapleton ' ' loses his frat. pin. Jess Probst waits for the Wool worth store to close. Sunday, 25-Soldiers return at 4.30 P. M. Stockwell gets up at 5.00 A. M. to greet them. Big celebration. Dave and Helen view the procession to- gether. Monday, 26-Soldiers all over town lireisch asks one if they illuminated the border with Israelites. Tuesday, 27-Juniors spill milk in Physics lah. Docky Mohler gets sore illlll leaves. Matthews gets hit with a snowball. Wednesday, 28-Lou Compton and Ethel Schellinger argue for half hour 011 the relative merits of Green Creek and Dias Creek. Woman won as usual. Mmcu Thursday, 1-Dutch gives his az. nual lecture on Blue-stockings. Pug- ilist Mohler comes back to town. Watts and Walter make their usual Thursday trip to Harrisburg. Friday, 2-Inter-collegiate Debates. Both teams win. Great explosion, Compton 's voice cracked. Saturday, 3-Pays for it. CSee No- vembcr 271. Snow. Sunday, 4--Still snowing. Mary- landers leave for Inauguration. Not many at church. -Monday, 5-Wing falls off chair in Chapel. German Plays coming. Tick- et scalpers busy. Tuesday, 6-German Plays. Amy B1-obst stars as servant. Music by col- lege orchestra as usual. Gerberich says he could die listening to that music. Wednesday, 7-Mid-winter sports. Law School basketball team shows up the college quintet. Thursday, 8-Sophomore banquet. Frosh fill attic of South with interned '19ers. Shope's room suffers from Zeppelinfs. Docky Mack announces that he Hwill not teach the book. Friday, 9-Freshmen roll Sophs in .the mud. Lustig assails Holsopple. Docky Mack asks Read for the sig- nifigant word i11 the third paragraph of the assignment. Saturday, 10-Glee Club practices on innocent inhabitants of Bubble- tow11. Quimby and Karns make hit in full dress suits. Reporters tired out. No more diary 11otes. Hess takes over job. ' I U' 'IM A Lulu In 1ll,A!RgAl Ind MMM fi Q um' 1' A I I X 1? 1 . I :g ,XR f Q fi- fgllilii ' V k 'E Avrggxw 'mi W ww N , 117 I I if In T n T r V i t ..N, V - 1 AA 2:4 !'MT'l'Q1Fv:'f1 if ' 5771 5l'v?!! '-9 '1 7 ' 7 , v1'.1i-QM 1 2 H I Qi I ,..,,-,.. ,,..,, -,.-....,.., ,ni 3 . g ' E , . , T 1 Ehxtnrml Q T5 M. J. sl-IEEDY F L. LICHTENSTEIN g T. FRATLEY f F. PUDERBAUGH 2 W ' E ' . E Eumnrzm 3 H. L. LEE Q E. LITTLE 2 0. GOLDSMITH F. FISHER E ' ' x x . x x. -N-,-4.5, il 1 0 A u I , ' M ? Ju Q' I xx ' A I . 1 X I 8 ll ii Y 1 1 T ii i 3 : T I 7 Ii T T U a . ii l A 9 r ' 1 Li MM,A,,,,A,,,,Y., ,,,,, , ,-L ,,,, , ,,,, -., . 1 f iizi.,,H,..ii.-,:,ig4-J.Vg:Ti -It.TiA-..L,..-M,..-..-.--..--...-5- T T'-rw 1 Y TT. I 1 Y,,.T7,T ,,,.. T,,,,L,.,L,., ,, X J T, in TIT?mi4T53,E1,L1Em1LUTTL11 L TL,.U11TUL.1j,T,L ,LTTTHTW TJTTTEW . ,T Lf, 1 1 , V 242 -. my A LAW SCHOOL BOARD 243 . -- ff ,,.-3 x.-....W'-Rr, pg gy, ,Q 'Q 5 ,Q my mlm, -- , I ,M ,. .,, ,, ga:-www-.,.,,,,A -' 1 f. . X, v ,- my 4--ff--,,.,.,.,,.,., ,. , 4 . W-- 1, .,,,f..w.1, - 4 u.f,:- ' V1 ,fi - S' .' -7. 4 12. Ln ,J v E 2 gy 4 ' ,,,mw,.1..,A,i ,N .-' - X 4 ' 4 M.m.z:'.-mm! km? Wiz. Mqirfi if , X X Q A J, Sigh' .Q 4 ' THE PRESENT DICKINSON SCHOOL OF LAW f7'f'yf:': vj'v r3'vyv-Vg-wff--1--5 -1- 4-,mx Il. WL, .,,A . WL . :1,'!1,. .Hf1f:k,K:LgI1!1x-:..x E 244 E ...W z , ! -16' 'FD 5 ,3 f3, Riff nk 1 53 -5 1 Vw., , U, .mn X f ' 1,2 T mfg 2 I PLLM L-Q-.J f'-4.11 ' THE PROPOSED 'l'RKfKli'l l' HALL 245 i n ' r w1zr -'cz W-V . 2 f H 1 by 1 1 1 Ag ,,g1. --V- ' 'igx -Mi' ' 1' , 1. -fn ,' M V-34, 1 1161.-,. -M V ., x EL W Y Y M' 4- ., fW':' ,gf iq' H . ' V 7 5 fm? LJ w mw' LJ 1 X , . 4f il 44 il as f x B Ball Q . , A' P- 1 .I ' ' 5 . ,,. ., Y 1 2 ,IA ! jj , , sv A 5 ,. , Y S VT ,,q l . . ' ' v grrf 1 V ' I gv . ,, , ' ? 1 x' , ., - I , : I- F f .. ' v N IIWM IRIC lx! I I ' -, A -.--,. .....,, ,.,.. -Q bw , , 1 1 ' ix , 11 W ,. ,.. V 1 1, , H L, ,,. . 1 , , I V I . V, WWL... :'y . I l JE M --'A .,... .....,.,,.-. ,,,,.,A,1-,, A, ,-, ,,,, 1' , , .. . - , - .. fggjjf' vii EH L mfs A , RTE JT? ! Y . Q40 D NlcN 'i::'EE:S Wllil,I.'KNI. T1cICKIc'r'r, AJS., 'lilJ.l3. William Trickett, Dean, spent his boyhood in l'hiIadeIphia, lniring,5 graduated troni the i'hiladelphia High Sehool when he was seventeen years oi' age. lie then entered liieliinson Uollege, reeeiving the degree of A. H. in NGS. lle was added to the eollege i.ill'lIii-.V as :idjnnet professor, and was soon elevated to a full prot'esrorship. 'llaving' taken np the study ol' law. he was admitted to the Cumberland County liar in IHTS. In IHS! his first hook appeared, entitled Law of Liens in l'ennsylvania, and elieited mueh Vavoraiile emnmeut. Sinee then he has published Law of Limitations, H Iiaw of Partition, linw ol' Witnesses, Lair of Townships, Hliaw of Guardians, Law ot liandlord and Tenant, and Law ol' Crimes. He is also the author oi' many artieles in the Ameriean liaw Iteview, the llolunilrinn Law Review and the lliekinson Law Review. lle is also a memlier ol' the Pennsylvania liar Assoeiation and the Amerienn Bar Assoeiation. ln 1890 the degree of lili. Ii, was eoni'eri-ed on him by llel'auw University. llis eonneetion with the lliekinson liaw Si-hool dated from its reorganization in 1890, when he was unanimously ehosen llean. At present he gives instrum- tion in Real Property, l'Ividen4-e, tlorporations, fillllhlififlliitlllili liaw, liills and Notes and the Constitution of Pennsylvania. A. J. Wurrr: Hu'r'roN, A.M., liii.l3. A. J. White Hutton, rlsq., was horn in tllianiherslmrg, l'a., Nlareli 20, ISTT. llis early edneation was obtained in the pnhlie sehools of his native town, and his preparation for eollege at the well known Uil2l.llliJ0l'SiJlll'g Academy. ln ISHS! Mr. llutton entered tlettysliurg lfollege from wh-ieh institution he was graduated in 1897 with the degree ol' A. ll., reeeiving' the further degree of A. M. from his Alma Mater in 1899. After graduation from eollege, Mr. Ilntton entered as a law student in the oiliee of Hon. 'l'had. M. Mahon, tiiltlllliN'l'Sillll'j,f, l':i., and was admitted to the Franklin County Har at the September term, 1899. ln the I'aIl ot' the yea:- Mr. Hutton entered the .l-larvard liaw ,Sm-hool, den-idingg to take the full three years' eourse. He was graduated from the above institution in IENIIZ, reeeiving' sperial rommendation from lleau James Barr AIIICS for meritorious work. During his eourre he was elevted to one of the liaw Scholarships whieh yield an annual ineome ot rliliill. Nlr. llntton is professor oi' the Law of Dec-edents' Estates, Wills, liankrnptey and Partnership. ln addition to his position on the faeulty he has established an exeelleut praetiee in iiiltllllilt'l'Sillll'g, l'a., where he resides. Josi-:mi P. ihICKi'1l'ZII.XN, A.M., .lili.l3. Joseph lf. MeKeehun, lawyer: son of .lames llamlin and Mary Graham ql'arlierB Nlef Keehang graduate of .Diekinson College Preparatory Sehoolg liiekinson Uollegge, A. l3,, IHEPT, tlator A. MJ: Diekinson Sehool of haw, lili. li., H1023 unmarried. Admitted to the liar in l902g teacher of Latin, lflngliish, ete., lliekinson i'l't'll2ll'2Li70l'.Y Si-hool, IHSTT-ltillllg viee-prineipai of same, i898-l90llg Professor of liuw, lliekiuson Sehool of liaw, sinee ISHIS. Nlernlier oi' .lnriv of Awards, Paris Exposition, 19005 member of .lury and Seeretary liepartnient Jury for Som-ial lflconomy, St. Louis lixposition, ltltl-L Nlemlier Anierienn l'olitieal Seienee Assoeiationg l'enn- sylvania. Bar Assoeiationg Pennsylvania iSeoteh-irish Soi-ietyq l'hi lleta Kappa, lieta 'Phetn Pi, l'resbyteria.n. Repulmliean. Contributing artieles ot' legal topies to the liaw Review, ete, Professor of Sales, Ageney, Uontraets, 'l'orts, and the law ol' Married Women. ,,. llllll I Il I ll ll l lll.l III l lllllllllll llllllllllllllll Ill ni, I I ll lll l .-..,i.iTiU 2-li' l l .pi IEA. 4, , ii il i, 'gs L .il l. 'i i il :iygll - l fs! Ai l il , , Fel T- gi gi, Lrg, :gli ,, ,iq A-li :fi J l ll ,rg 3.1 i ffog , iw, h ,i i. .3 il l li ig ii 'ix xi pg! i ips, .Lexi lstiiiii YQ l 1 1 7 H . 1 1-'Fill' 9 - , V V 11 11 '. ' ', . f 1A+ 1 - 1. P1 l , , , , , 11 5 E 1 1' U 1 . I l - 2 I 1 : l 3 - .el I 1 ' 1 2 1 3 , i g 'Wliilrlizlc 11. .l11Te.r1i,r:a, 111113. i Was born l ebruary 20, 188515 was graduated from the llillman Academy at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 19015 graduated from the University of Virginia, June 27, 19055 qualified before the same 1 B eourt, January 14, 1900. Ou the editorial staii' of the Michie Law Publishing Company of ml Charlottesville Virginia 1905-00. Author of numerous articles for the law eneyclopedias of QQ Virginia, West Virginia,yOhio, Georgia and New Jersey. Admitted to practice before the courts P A' W - of Luzerne County, Pa., September, 1900. Cl'rofessor of liailments, Equity and Criminal Lawj. Q 3 - 3 ' imma- W, mnlis, ,li.S..'D.C.1i. Y , 7 Born in Northampton, Mass., March 27, 1850. Graduated from the Massachusetts State il '-- College in 1871, and finished the bachelor 's course in Law at the Boston University Law School ', ll in 1879, to which university he subsequently returned as a student and received the degree 1 LL. M. therefrom in 1912. After his admission to the Massachusetts Bar in 1878 he continued l 7' in the general practice of law until 1891 when he was elected Register of Deeds for Hampshire . l County, Mass., to which position he was tive times re-elected. He continued in this otlice until 9 January, 1912, since' which time he has taken advanced courses in law at Boston, Yale and il, 1 Columbia Universities, completing the doctor 's eourse at Yale in 1913, He was for thirteen 1,1 s- years subsequent to 1882 one of the justices of the Hampshire County CMass.j. District Court, , : and a lecturer on law at the Massachusetts College from 1882 to 1911. lle is a member of 1. E the Bar of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, a member of the Massachusetts Conveyancers' -fl - , Association and a lecturer on the law to the Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture. C1'ro- E ' fessor of the Law of Real Property and Damagesj. R YY X i Q : l1lOMAS E. VALE, LLB. ig U 1 1 E Thomas l'1. Vale was born lin Camp Hill, Cumberland County, in the year of 1866. His E preliminary education was received in the publie schools of Carlisle, having been graduated ,ll -. 1. '. w m ' f - v v. 1 in ' g1g,lHll5?f?llci1:rilliLe7.1I tiiilglijs deli' 318:lioi'tIiEKe1':oiTIi11eQgi'illCb,1ii1lt,i:i Soljiebgooiiigiiitegeil tlmkelggiellctj i 1 inson School of Law, but was admitted to the Cumberland County Bar before completing his ly ' course .in the said school. Has been practicing ever since, during which time he has also held - 1 the oiiices of-Borough Solicitor and Chief Burgess, respectively, of the borough of Carlisleg 2 was elected to the ollice of District Attorney in 1900. ln conjunction with his brother, Ruby . R. Vale, he has issued a book entitled H Vale 's l'ennsylvan.ia Digest. Assisted in publishing Q a Supplement to Brightly 's Digest. Succeeded Francis B. Sellers as Professor of Practice in the Dickinson School of Law in 1915. E 1 ff 'Q ' '?51255?5Tsf512:5-esf':f,a'r'9yfe:1:e+:r:.fsfff-raz.-re:.er'f:':,::f--M-A--'M 6 Z la1-1.s1l.L1....is4t.L.t11.1.111it 1 ..,2.,l111,f.113,i,li,11l, 11.11, sl-l-111-,lflililill 248 avatar Qtlass ieietnrp T is a source of pleasure for us, the members of the class of 1917, to look back upon the three years we spent in studying law at Dickinson. Am- bition. patience and honest effort have assisted us during our course. Now, when time is about to call a halt to our school days, we face the future with the hope, the courage and the determination to succeed, which invariably attend those who have been especially favored by good fortune, in being given the opportunity to study law at Dickinson, where, together with that thoroughness of instruction, there is blended that ever valuable good fellow- ship. We have acquired a training' in the science of the law, which we may, with complete accuracy, consider as the best which any school could give to us. Day by day our professors have been patiently assisting us to remove the obstacles, which inevitably lie in the path of the embryo lawyer. But imbued with the Wisdom of the one who first enunciated the principle that All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, we have, from time to time, engaged in properly regulated pastimes. Who of us can forget our class elections. especially that ofthe Middler year, when the cleverness of a Quay and the alacrity of a. Penrose were applied with all the skill of their masters. Our baseball team, under the careful supervision of Captain Turek, although not always playing the role of champion, was always full of Hpepf, During the late presidential campaign, fate decreed that the class be politically divided, and the situation led to the questions at issue being discussed at our Bosler Hall debate. And long will ring in our ears the echo of those appropriate songs, so ingcniously coinposcd and so artfully rendered, before our examinations in Practice. 'We successfully maintained the dignity of our school by arraigning before our august tribunal of justice two Juniors who had become infected with freshness, that disease so common and so deadly in new arrivals. We feel proud to be classed among those who pursued an entire law course i11 the old law school. When the next term opens, our successors will enter a fine, new, thoroughly equipped law school building. liut no newness of struc- ture, no change of equipment, and no increase in physical attractiveness of any other building can obliterate the pleasant memories of our three years in the old law school. Such memories are impressed to remain. The time is now rapidly approaching when we as men, as law students, and as friends, must part. We know not what Providence may ordain, but we do know that that true good fellowship which has made our careers as students-a.t- law so pleasant and profitable, twill often cause us as attorneys-at-law to regret that we had but one law course to pursue. And here we are loath to cease reading history, to engage in the more strenu- ous task of assisting in making histo1'y. H1s'roR1AN. 249 A Am, X.. -Q., I I h wwmgfcwy., mmf. 1, It ,. ' .3 1 1667,-W ,,.f:Z ' I - MA-s I Q IQ , .. -. gi, fi, -,gm F, Wi :ef . gl M , , 1,13 'nf ' .4 Lb? ' M.-L.... . .f.!w.4 szuiur Qllass OFFICERS l'rw.w:'rlwnl . Ilwluwr IC. Rum-11: Vif-w l'r'w.w1'flwnl .Il-:asia A. ANmz14: Nmwlury . S'I'.XN4I,I'IY II. SCIINICI 7'1'r'11sH1'r'1' .Imm A. W,x1.'1w:Rs 111'-YIfIf'1'f1II NVl1,l,I,xM P. lirrmuf I DWIGHT E. RORER TTIIITIIIIIIIHII I I I I I I I II I.1If,IIIL1Ig- I 250 A I 1 - NAIQIBAJ HID to::DS LEO A. Ac11'I'ERMAN JOHN J. AIIEXAITIS . JESSE A. G. ANDRE . JAMES L. BAXTER.. JOHN H. BONIN . HENRY M. BRUNNIER, Wll.III.lM l'. BURKE . GICCRGE A. CLARK . FRANIIS A. DUNN . WILLIAM F. .l AliRlCIIlI NA'I'IIAN M. FINEIIERO JCIIN F. GIIILESPIE . C'vRUs S. GORSON . SAUI. G. GORSON . CIIARIIES Z. I-IEsKE'I I' VVIIILIAM HOLLIS . LCIS A. HOWARD . FRANK L. JOHNSON l REDERlCK KENNEDY SIDNEY KRAUS . WIIIIIIAM LIIRIA . HOWARD P. MOCARTIIY EUGENE J. MCGUlRFl GILBERT MAlICOl,hl . D. R. MAXEX' . . FEIIIX F. 0'HARE . PAUL S. RAUII FRANK J. RICISER . DWIGI-11' E. RORER . JOHN D. ROYAL . LAWRENCE D. SAVIGE S'I'ANI.I-:Y G. SCHNEKIIIER. FRANCIS B. ScO'I I' . l'lUGl1ZNE IG. SEWER . HARRY SINGERMAN . ICDWARD H. SMITH . FREDERICK TUREK . DAVID WAIIIIAKCE . JOIIN A. WALTER . GUS'I'AvUS WEIICII . bzninr ffflzmhzrss . StrOII4lslIIII'g', . Wilkes-l3aI'I'e, . Stroumlsbnrg, . . Grafton, Hazleton, . C0llllllbl2L, . Nantivoke, . llzu-ItiIIgS, . Wilkes-l3aI'I'o, Cast StI'o1IIlslnII'g, . . Altoona., . Shilllllllilll, . Pllilallolpllin, PII. Fa.. Pa Fa Pa 'PII l'zI FII. l'a PII Pu Pa. . 'I'a. AEIEIIIR- City, N. .I . PlClllll0llt, W. . YoagoI'StowII, . Stoelton, Va. l':1 PII. Atlantic' City, N. J '1 . Olyphant, . l'lllII'oOIl City, . York, . l3aI'II0HbOI'o, . l3I'mIc'hIla.lo, Now York City, N. . Forest City, . Shenanmlonh, Q Roll Lion, l'IOlliIlRySbII1'g, . Philamlolphia, . H aI'I'isbII rg, . Montrose, . Catasanqua, . Cl'll'b0llll8.l0, 17lllllll0l'0, . Altoona, Annvillo, . Glen Ly0ll, . Mimlclletown, . Lebanon, l. I Pa Pa Pu PII Y. Pa Pa Pa .Pa Pa PIL Pa l'a PII Pa 'l'n Pa Pa Pa Pa Spooner, WlSI'0llblll. Q t 2.Il. mihhlet lass OFFICERS 1'w.srieZcnt . . PAU1. M. SALSBURG Viva Prvsliflwnt . RICHARD II. VJXUGIIN Sem-ata:-y . . ROY E. L.iRoss.i 7'rva.surer - Jusnm-1 K . PAUL Ilistoriarzl . EMANUIQI, Wmss PAUL M. SALSBURG MEMBERS CIIARLES M. lXYl.ESVl'OR'l'lI, Nanticokc, Pa Cx,.xR.RN0E NIACGREGOR, ' Carlisle, Pa. V,il,EN'rlNR B.u.oGxfr, .losnrn BllUMlil+IRG, i'iVlCRlC'l l' lil. l30R'roN, M. M. ISDURQUIN, ll. F1.ovD BURD, A. IGDWRRD CoI.m1.xN, FRANK G. l lSlIER, 'l'uoM.is .l. l R.x11,1':Y, D.u.1,,xs N. GANGr:wl4:R, OLIVER, Goi.DsM1Tn, MCJRRIS M. GORSDN, MOIIRIS IG. GREGG, W.u.'ri-:R G. Gnoozvn-2, C1mR1.1-is ll. lfl.xRM.xN, Ronr:R'1' G. llENDRlvKs, E'rn1-11. I1Ol.DERllAUM, Wn.l,mM J. KRNE, Roy E. LARoss.i, .HARRY W. limi, Lao l.1cm'12:Ns'r1':1N, l'IDw.xRD P. LI'r'ri.1-:, Cleveland, Ohio Atlantic City, N. J Plllner, N. J Butte, Montana Cresson, Pu Allentown, Pa Altoona, Pa lflinniitsbnrg, Md Allentown, Pa. Connellsville, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Portage, Pa Yonngwood, Pa lloylestown, Pa Somerset, Pa Parsons, Pa Hazleton, Pa. Reading, Pa. Lancaster, Pa Montrose, Pa ANTHONY J. MIl.l.Eli, JEROME NIYERS, Josnrn C. PADI., SY1.vh:sfrER V. PAUx'1'ls lflil-IN Il. l,I'INNl+Zl.l,, FRED A. PUDERBAUGII, GEORGE PUHAK, .l'.xM11:s .l. QUINN, DAVID M. RUPP, PADI. M. S,x1,saURc, NIORGAN J. SHEEDY, AIITIIUR W. SNYDER, 'l'HURl.ow L. TODD, Rixnrn B. UMs'1'r-ID, ICENNETH B. Vlxuoimx, RILDIARD H. V.xUGH.xN, FRANK J. Wn.r.s, EMANUEL Wmss, FRANK X. YORK, ANDREW J. Zlxwovsxl, ICDWRRD G. ZIGMAND, Scranton, Pa. Srranton, Pa. Atlantic City, N. J. , lfldwardsville, Pa. Bedford, Pa. lil Dorado, Pa. Lattinier Mines, Pa. Atlantic City, N. J. Shirelnanstown, Pa. Atlantic City, N. J. Altoona, Pa. Rielineld, Pa. Philipsbnrg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa Altoona, Pa. Royersford, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Forest City, Pa. Nesqnehoning, Pa. Plains, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. J mihnlzr ieistorpi HIS plot is not a novel mystery. lt is not complicated in the extreme. lt might deal with intrigue-the strategy of students matched against the brains of learned professors, of that fascination so vividly aroused by the perusal of those pages of the law-not dull. The Middler Class is more than goodness. It is an aggregation, so superior in many of its qualities that critics place it upon that high pedestal at- tained by so few. That old, yet sensible, custom of our forefathers is once again to be revived and on your minds we will endeavor to impress the stirring scenes of the two year drama which is about to close. The history of the class will, no doubt, be the adjunct of the choicest memories of our college days. Tarry not, say the philosophers, and, heeding this command we rapidly proceed into that great realm from which emanated the embryo laiwyers. From many climes they came to feed and fill out with the substantial food of the law. Their appetites were not light, and as they greeted those mornings of the legal feast the sun shone brightly. Thus from the full tables of food we bri11g forth but a few pinches of salt-Real Property, Contracts, Bailments, Deccd-ents' Es- tates and Practice. The food was as delicious as roasted turkey. We ate and ate. Concerning athletics, Pauxtis, Hendricks, and Little nobly upheld our dignity on the varsity eleven. Now as the gates of spring open, off into the baseball world went our Kenneth Vaughan, -the twirler who twirlcd. We built prestige on the rocks of quality. The criminal law class as 'well as that of bailments was divided into two sections-a marked distinction. Zawoyski was awarded the Dean 's prize for meritorious scholarship in the law of Bailments. Thus the curtain is low- ered on the first act. The second act w-as opened with the absence of eight me11 and the welcome presence of Borton, a graduate of Dickinson, Bourquin, formerly of Penn, Little, a Yale graduate, Quinn, from W. 8: L., and Wills, a former student of the Law School. Class elections soon followed, the victors being P. M. Salsburg, president, Richard Vaughn, vice-president, Roy La Rossa, secretary, Joseph Paul, treas- urer, Morgan J. Sheedy, editor of the Microcosmg Harry Lee, business manager, and Emanuel Weiss, class historian. Miss Ethel Holderbaum, who graces the rolls of our class, and Joe Paul are on the staff of the Law Review, the former an editor, the latter business manager. However before we hand this manuscript to the copy -boy, it is very fitting to comment briefly upon the new Law School building which is i11 the course of construction. The plans call for one of the most elaborate buildings in the state and judging from hearsay, we may rest assured that we will -be more than pleas- antly surprised. Our class will hold the distinction of being the first to be grad- uated from Trickett Hall. We deem this no small mead of honor. A large numiber of the class have qualified for leading roles in the Law School Revue. Edward Coleman is secretary of the school's Dramatic Associa- tion. We would add more but the printers shout- Too late. HISTORIAN. T i 253 Uli,x1n,14:s M. AYm':swmc'1'i1 .. . . Nnnliuokv. Pa. Nuntivokv llighg Sli0l'IllH. Ul1'gjp', Nlflltll'!', and !l!'ll1Illllil'.'l Nll'l'll.lDll'Yl'lli'H-ll0 4lv:u'0st not what y0ll think--Init that llllllll0llll'll0ll wliim-ll svvks for an lvlnl-k 1-at in tho hottoni of il vonl holv llnring an ovlipro of tho moon when thvrf' is no mt tllL'l'l'Q-lillilt is tho svioiwo whim-h Minor fimls ns rfigvstzxliiio as tho stnily of inn. 'l'o plzu-0 him in n vutziloglw with tho rest of ns lnnnortnls wvrc :is :lillivnlt as mlvsvrilm- ing that gront t'ntni-ist nizistcrpivm-0-''Tho Birth ol' an lmloaf' V.xl,l-:N'l'lNn liiliuuii .... l'lm-vc-land, Ohio. Dvltn Chi: University ol' l'ittslnn'gh, l'Ix-'18, If Il :nun 1rf'nl.s lifv lII'llNlft'llH'll, his lzruin is in his lu'm'l. lla-rv is n innn who voinos to ns from wlic-rv thc olfl Ohio flows. Qnivt :it tinn-s-- Vnlviltiiw--is :L quasi philosophvr. lf thx' pornsnl of logul nlaxiins will luring ll0lll0 tho lnwon this Ulvvvlzunlm' will innkv :1 mark in thi' llllHllli'b'H norlfl for ho posevfscs niyrizuls nl' inonuyinnking wlwinvs, whivh work lwztlltiflllly in thvory, if ho van lint sllwvssflllly l'?'4'l'llll' thvin in pl':u'tivv. W0 uw' tolml that thu size of his fvot is tho only pnranlonnt issnv to his :Lllility :is :L stnllvnt. llis rlir'tiin'tiv0ly iinliviulnul laugh is also :L nniqnu 1ll't'0lllllllSlllll0llf. J0!4l'Il'll Blmmnilznn . . . . Atlantic City, N. J. l'hi ldpsilon l'ig Atlzintiv City lligh. Curl lzlr'-ss iluf mm: Illrlil 'inUr'nI1'1l .vl1'r'p, Sn Snnvlm PIIIIJII sfly.v, unrl so .wry lf' llvw is tho pvrfvvt vxzunplv oi' tho 0llll7l'y0lIll' lzuvyvr. Most ll2l.l'lll'llliII'ly is he' l'lIIlll'y0llll' in wgzliwls his sizv. As l'l'2lll'ilS his vonvvption of tho lun hm' is niighty. ln nll in:t:inr-os .lov sustains thc Inn' of :u'0l'ugvr'-nsnnlly living qnito rvtivviit nhvn it l'0lll0hl to spvuking hut hm' givvs all his frivnuls his moral snpport, zunl nhvn he :fzlys anything-ho moans it. What more vonlil hc snill of any man than, 'llflis worfl is his bon1l.'l , , nn lllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllgi ' 1-XFN ,, - .. Y WV wr W -- - Y ,x 254 . ,fy 'fix , -V, lx' ,.f'f-'fllllf '.'.- x,,!Qf,Qf'Q ' ' 4 34 ,f N KAL' 5Y'1'l. x-, li i'7fl 'Wiz il l H ?.f7JX'll5l : 1.4: ry 'ff l if TNTNE qfg N ,-fwN3 ' Qfifbl Wi wir' J',.fx!f'll llf. ll! 'l'A'-'E 2 l'it'llf , 'll llligill , Hi l I . if l lilfl l ,Q-.-wil fri 'i ,f ,l ina Lt !f,f42lX.,,lX tx yi pf is. gif fl .KR .,,w'w.? I fl ,f X J X 1 .V I I Mill! pl' llllillsl lll llrl lull l.Ull.l..l HHH l'iliUYll lilllill ...... lll'l'SSHll, l'n. lloltzi lfhig Altoona llighg Skormsq Assistunt Blainngvi' ol' llurolmll QQJ. Q11ir'l, .vl1'ufIfrr.vI, 111111 rlr'1nur'f'. I loy4l hails from Urosson, liut 1lo0sn't boast ol' it. llrosson on thu' othvr lmuml boasts of two thin rs l l0 'ml null Conimorloro l'u:Lrv, hoth orozit mon in thoir rcs motiva- . l-.y . D l ' . li- l I sphvros. l loy1l is ono of our 4-ml mon in .Iosiv s 1-lass, tor ho is lovzxtvil in Sulvs :tml Age-nry in sum-h an way that ho must oithor tziko up tho points ol' the lziw ! t'l'lZl,l3llll :tml givv a gulwml l'f'FlIlll0 or the suhjvrt is l'h2llllI0ll by :L Hllllllvll shift to tho l'l:1.st. llis nanio ho fiuninw with 'Ali ho is always fouuil on tho foremost row :tml lwiivo ho has . L' ' . ' ' . . . I . . :L 4'onsnl0ra.lmlo lll2Ll'g'lll on tho othvr lllt'lllllL'l'H ol our vlass in plotting first lmnll llli0l'Illll- tion from our fzwulty ol' six. Wo fool sztfo in proguostim':uting :i lvriglit mul rosy l'utur0. 1CVl'1Rl'I'l l' Bowros .... Elnivr, N. J. 'l'lwt:l Chi. HW musl :ml ,nurkv ll sum'-vrozr of ilu' I,uu'.''W-Alxnsllwl.. ll' ouv limits tho English language to but yas null Uno, Horton may he stylvnl :L mastvr of English for of him it ran ln- szmiil that thoso two worils arv gin-u vvory hhullv of nioauing whivh they might possibly UOIIVOQY. Horton rarely slisroursvs at any grunt longth on any sulmjc-vt hut vonliuvs his i'oimu'ks wlirom-tly to thu quvstiou at issuv-a habit which morv of us might llo wvll to umulzito, for luwycws as at rulo arf' gvm'l'ally wont to sliscourso at ll'llj,Il5ll whon :L simple allirmutivo or nog:ltivo woulvl ruflii-o. llowvvur, in spito of his tau-iturnity lllltl rotim-out Httitllllli whoro vorliosity is vo1u'0l'livil, u 1- must :fulmit that whvn onvo Horton tzwklvs :1 vase for any of tho profs thoy rnrvly, if ovor, pairs tho lim-k to tho nvxt num. llc' will gut ovor his shynoss Illlll will F0lllt'1l1l.y lu' ulmlv to :lo tho M0xi1'a.u in ns lim' :L Ftylo :is :luy lll0llllll'l' ol' his vounty liur. A. l'Inw,i1mi'ol,icM.lN . . Allvntown, I'u. Dim-kinsou Uollogv. ll'lu'n nigh! lulil: sr! lim' Sll'l,'l'I' lump on high, Thru, 'il is iimr' for .v1udy.,' llvrl' it is! The mastvr of tho grvut AllN'l'ii'l:Lll iulloor sport. lt is no small womloy- that ht, comes to vlass with that slocpy look in his oyos for whivh ho has huvn given the appollation of Barn Owl.', lt is impossible to .turn night into mlny null sit in vlass without norllling. 'Phoro is one roilovining foaturo in our little Ulmrn owlg that he spenlls :ill of his leisure hours in tho library explaining thc many intria-aries of .iw I 5-N. ,fs 5? K l l F i:'A f l l kj' F5551 in . A 2 E iiigitg 1 l, . l , wi ligu Mai lifwtai 1 rmimi Y Nkgvf, 'l . ilifwfl' the law to the uusophistiratoel Juniors. XJ lA x nl -'W ?guHVJ .Qff,il,'-. ' - - --.,- -. -H-V----5-fn----Q---------M -fxgvft? ':-,'fl'5ihWLi Nfirws suwssmmt 'msf.iftlls ..f , N- L - ' N ,.'-.W-fx., , --5 f xc! MUS' Q, fs l'l?f2Q,5,jQL.,Jff,' 'KST-Q -ft 255 ' TuoM.xs J. 11'u.xlmcv .... Elll1l1ltSlllll'fl', Md. Alphi Uhi lthog Belles liettres Hot-ietyg llikinsonian lioarilg Mu'nor'osM Board: l'ln1niitslun'g lligllg Mt. St. Mary 's College, '15 His r'Ioqur'nr'z' is 1'l11.-:sie in ils slyIr'- And all who li-vim: fnlluu' lI'lll'l'1' he lends. 'Phe well known phrase IC Plnrilmus l'nuin is keenly applieahle in Toni 's ease for he eertaiuly is one out of many. llere is the only Nlarylaiuler in our insti- tution, in fart, the only stnllent of the school whose home is in llixie. We are not so intimately aequaintell with Frailey, eonseqnently we are nnalmle to llelve very uleeply into his personal vharaeteristies, yet we know that he has a niethoal all his own when renfleriug things purely fietitious into serious and stern reality. Then, too, he is a wit, his hunior being ulassieal in its origin. l-Iis lnnnoruos qualities, his penetratng irony plus his eloquenee will have a tleeisive ell'eet upon the jury some tlay. Regular in attenilanee anll ever attentive when the law is being expounfleil, we are eonlillent that the Southland will soon he favor-ell with an etfeetive lawyer. lJ.u,i,.xs G. Gxnouwmn .... Allentown, Pa. Delta Vhig Conway- Hall l'rep:1ratory Sehool. To be nuiurul is In br obvious and In br' nlnrious is In In- lIl1ll'1iNlit'. lluteh is what you :night term :1 strawberry lmlonsl after a peroxille bath. We :lo not know where he originated but we will presume that he is one of the ile- seenilants of Allani anfl live. I-le stumliesl Duteh to eorreet his llnglish, and then stumliell ldnglish to eorreet his Duteh, lint the unfortunate part of the entire situa- tion is-he is inelineil to give the Latin pronuneiation to some of Duteh-l'lnglish, espeeially when he eonies to a UV. But there are really tinles when he speaks interestingly. FRANK G. Flsrucn ..... Altoona, Pa. Conway Hall Preparatory Sehool. I will Iisien Io any nulu 's ron1,'fa'iions, buf pray keep your rloubfs In yourselfg I hurl' plcnly of -my own. Oh Uouwayl What eriines are eonnnitteel in thy lllllllix? What grullge :lo you hear against the l,aw Sehool to drop this into our initlst? We harbor no ill will null must forgive, for in Sending us Fisher, you have uleliverell :L stuileut of the law as-it-ought-to-lie anll oft tiines as it really is in Pennsylvania, Altoona, antl other foreign jurisllietions. y 256 Ulavicu filllil7HMl'l'.ll .... i'ounellsville, Pan Phi lflpsilon Pig Uonnellsville .lflighg Mll'R0i'OSlXl lkoard. ' 'A wool lieml, Il closed vrwuih, rl- miylily lnwin. ' ' Goldie is one of the few thorough, eousistent workers in our elass, and as a re- sult is vonsidered by the professorsiand elassmates as one of the finest men in the mstitution. For dry humor Oliver exeeeds his lrish namesake of sixteenth eentury tame, and none of us have ever seen him without a smile nor heard him speak ill of any man. When we see Goldie we are always reminded of U lll fares the land to hastenmg ill a prey. M. Maul-1 Golzsoiv .... Atlantic City, N. J Phi Epsilon Pig Atlantie City lligh. Ol: :mul sown' power ilu' gif! lu' yir' 'us.' 'l'his fair youth with the glistening loeks is sane upon every topie but one- Mevhaniesburg. Never having seen the young lady, however, we are not qualified to estimate the degree of the insanity. 'Phe hirsute adormnent upon his upper lip was removed bel-ause of her disapproval and for that we do present our sineere thanks. Mal-e always graves the eorner of the library nearest.the window. We at first thought that this was neeessitated beeause of poor lamps, but sim-e observing that.he is at the window every time a skirt has the temerity to venture out on Pomfret Street we are still of the impression that lVlaee should see Gehring, the eye spevialist, not for farsightedness as was first our thought, but for nearsightedness, an ailment whim-h is quite predominant in many of our eohorts who are wont to follow the rustle. Cll.XRlil'IS II. lI.x1cM.xN .... Youugwood, Pa. Sigma Alpha lflpsilong Dickinson College, '16, ' 'I 1-unnni vlwwk' my girlisl: blush, my valor 4-miws mul goes, I iwlzlf-1: In my finger tips and so1m'linu's In my 1m.w'. One only needs to look upon his eherubie eountenanee to diseover why Charlie is so popular with the ladies. As far as is known, there is only one who has taken a dislike for his rosy eheeks and that is Jim Martin, the barber, for it is to be doubted by all who have beheld, that his fair fave has ever partaken of anything hirsutieal in nature as yet. Altho a eonsistent stulent, Charlie is by no means a grind and manages to find oodles of time to trip the light fantastic with the fair one- ? Q . . -I -wb-W Y i-is ' bi en in mmumuuuummnuuullniumnin 5 , - U W, .l , , 257 - E., 5 E : :: 3 i -'S 1 can -nn in 2 i 1 i 1 Z 2 E E 5 E l 1 l 1 l i l 2 5 1 l l lfUlll'lli'l' G. lllCNDRlUKH .... lloylestown, Pa. l'hi Kappa Signing lloylestown llighg Class 'Vreasnrer U55 'Varsity Football CBD. ' ' Von ffnssius hull: ll Iran: mul Ilvlllljllill look. ' ' Rob romes to ns from lloylestown, where it is no one seems to know: howevor, we will take his wornl for it that sneh a plaee exists. llomlrieks has establisheul quite :L reputation as il grifliron warrior :intl has provetl a toner of strength on the llirkin- fon tvam, espeeially the team ol' Hilti, whieh was 4lc-rlaretl by one writer to have :lone the rnggeil work of -'l'itans. Hob is in his element when a partivipant in the daily :lrgunients in the library as he eontenmls that this is the only praetieal eonrre in the sehool. hVlliliI.XM -I. KAN14: .... Parsons, Pa. Delta Chi, Wyoming Seminary. l'11,uvl1m,l'1'Iy is Nw llliwf of linu'. Bill is probably Irish, that is to say, there is a presumption to that eH'eet, al- though we must zulmit that his name is l'ortngnese. lle has invvntenl :1 proeess by whieh he ran extinguish torts with a garllen hose. We do not quite get the point, but imagine the inlea ai line one. llis rogent powers to make nlistinetions has leul him to :-'ev the nliiferenee between beneh and bar. lle never allows anything to interfere with his partienlar line of voneentration, nnfl it' real bnsy he will nlisenss eollatvral snbjeets anyhow. Rox' E. In Rossi .... llznzleton Pu. Y Conway llall l'repal'ntory School. ln 7'l'dfll1lfl I final my y:'r'rrl1'.frl plrn.w1rr'. This is the modern Garibahli. ll' we had been in the vieinity of llazlvton on .lnly -lth, 1907, when the 4-ontennial of tho ltaiinn patriot was 1-elebrznteil, surely we wonlil have seen our fellow rlassman with a banner leading the nmjestie pagoant in honor of the brave soldier 's birth. lt is famefl abroaul that it is Roy 's ehiof am- bition to prnvtiee exelusirely before the .lnstiee of thu- Peaee. llowever we 4-annot voneh for the truth of this stntoment, yot some reports so have it. HG2l.l'llIiLl1ll takes spoeinl ilclight in making' extemloal lflnglish eompositions out of' the Ponnsy reports anal then bringing them into tho elassrooin to read for our eflific-ation. This favorite hobby, we think, will some tlay make Roy a patriot with eonrago aml ambi- tion cqnal to that of Mazzini anfl his lofty exemplar 'l'h0 liburator of Italy. .- ' 'Y' 311111 llllllllllllllllllllg, 'QS Xfx ,, , 1, , , , ,Qi 258 2 llllll 1 . l1i'X4- s ,ri M as ,fi 5 'f-re tzioifbf M R9 Wifi Qtr ,iz C xy, -f-v , I I. L' XL --ig! s lawn ' y, ,- if ,Ark H 'QJQ3 X RV? f f. l ll.uucr W. Inna . . . . . Rreaulnig, l'n. ll lleltn Chi: Nl0l'l'0l'2-llllll'gI Aeallelnyg Skormsg Business Manager ol' liaw Sehool l' ' llepzwtnient of the hlI1ll0f'llSM. lil., N5 II is u rlflngwrmfs thing Io rrfornl flll.ll0lll'.U , i A, llnrry is an ainhitious youth ami, rather aggressive, he seems rlestineil to he Mix hearfl from in the future. lle nia:-'tirntes the rag quite fluently anil elings to his hooks Lia , with great tenacity. lle roams out to Metzgar llall quite frequently :intl from this ::'3.' halnit we ure lell to believe that he has a weak spot for the lallies. Nothing more eouhl he saiil of him than that he is one ol' the popular men ot' his elnss. lffrnl lnco lnC1l'l'icNs'rniN . . . . Lancaster, Pa. Phi lflpsilon Pig Laneaster llighg Mlt'li0l0Slxl lioarll. l l 't0f 1'::'1'r1llf'rl1 di-W'lllll'Nl', I If Prr'H,u and leiify, wild and yr-I, loo, grnlle. '77 , When the l'hlitor unulertakes to write of the personal eli:Lr:u'teristies ol' a mu.n, fl?-3 ' he :lips his pen into a Sea. of oinnirpeetive ink anll thereupon proeeeils to hring to light the gooll, hall, anll nierlioere qualities of that eertnin man. When the name liiehtenstein appeared :is next on the list, he lookell to the sea of omnispeetive ink EET for enlightemnent, as usual, aml notieell that something unusual was taking plaee , in that only one lwulmhle lloatell upon the top where formerly three were wont to ,524 llout in whieh respeetively were eovnpilenl, as nforesaiml, the gooll. hall. :xml memlioere ,ffm qualities of the man. He then proeeeilell to ln-enk this partieular lmlmhle :inll in it he found these wornlsz llere truly is a man. Now, it is far from the intention of the , writer to inonlml the imlea that this is a perfeet man-no man is perfeet-hut his 311.1 l faults are so few anll tar hetween that they are jmarely pereeptihle to the nukenl eye. :gli We refrain from further mliseussion as we feel that the quotational heading has , rleseriheml him as rompletely as worils are able. Enw.uzn P. In'r'rmf: .... Montrose. llil. if? Delta Uhig liueknell llniversityg Yale University, Yule Urewg 'Varsity Foot- M12 hall Squad, Vim-e-Presimlent of Athletic' Assoeiation. iligmg, All imitation 'in nmrlulx and life is wrong. 'ffl . . . . . 1 'Phe name Little is applienhle, kinil realler, only in the zihstraet anll not in X' nature, for l'I4l is all of six feet anil the elass must naturally look up to him. Ile ,fe l takes extreme mlelight in oeeupying the front row in elasses anll franiing his eoun-' J .lv tenanee into firm mul grim seriousness. At one time he attenilell Yale aml- after hfgxftf, filling himself with all of the knowledge to he olmtainell there, then ezune to lliekin- .fir-NX. A son, joining ns this year. Athletieally, llhl started out strong this year, but having fwl met with reverses in the way of fraetures he was unable to reernit his full strength. Quill' ,gli R -,rf f,, wr, ,.. ', ' v vw ,,,...M X '--xi A r- . Q CN- 1.1 ws.. ' P ------- ---'W---:-f-M --he--'- -L03---A i2:f ':i1.g.g,. .-2.::. -,,,'Q,Q2f5fF gy fJ -li fiffili A- i lllllllllllllll52f.'l.tf ij? L71--' 'Vi 259 i i f lifffi l iii. M if N X itil? l J, ,qt f-H' V Y '-1,'ff'-..-....---V---f....7iW,,x,4W,,Af'f,7.:2:s. ,..,,,,,-.,,., A ' L ' 3,2..,g5,. .,y,1I7T?.2Zl'I 'fi' - Q -. l . fl . i,j.ij,ij,j ,,',f,1Q1, '-as , 'llffif-i l-Ui Wlillillsill?f.W1llHU ' ' ' A , . V, . i -, Y . .A .-..,,.v,i, W. .Na-F s i ggi? Wits' , 3 . l Gi g A B ily, i 4' W t 1 Q l ,i r ' J. ,, ' i1fi'.:l',:f.'fl A s Q L'l,.xnif:Nc:r: M.xolinr:uon .... t'nrlisle. Pu. I lietn Theta l'i. ' ' l'nl1's.w your rush' is p1'r'f'ra-lly vlwun, u'l:ulr'rz'r you pour inln il lurns .wur. if -llonxei-3. Somehow or other there must always he :1 MeGl'egor in the hlll'lUll osmi or the hook woul4lu't lie nlmle to go to print. lleholwl the last ot' in mighty line. 'l'he gentleman ru your left tnrrieil il while among the lmnrlmarimis over :it the eollege, taught sehool lor x Sl year or mo1'e to the young hopefuls of this fair village, eoaehenl :1 half dozen I resIr man footlwnll teams, uppezlreil every Autumn for the past uleezule Illlll exereiseil with the 'Varsity to reilure an emlmoupoint which he Ill'1'llllllll2lf0H :is regularly as the summer comes zirouuil, wieluleml n tr0m'li:Lut pen as reeretary of l'op 'l'urek's Repulmlia-:in Ululv :xml plays the ukelzlle divinely. Verily, the aeeomplishments of i'Inreuee ex:-eeil the lnhors ot' llereules in their gurgantliiau proportions. As n mimie he is uupziralleleil fr-r his imitutions of si buss horn or a etaoin U. V. Ioeomotive lleeeive :ill within his viviuity. AN'ruoNv J. hlllililili .... Scranton, Pu. I llurf' nun' worn olll my roiw' singing carols. Tony simply aslores musie. Orpheus, it is suiul, not only 0llt'll2llli'1'll wild beasts lvut mo veil the trees :xml roeks from Olympus by the iluleet rtraius ot' his lyre :tml we thiuk 'Pony would have been :L worthy eompetitor hull he liveil eoutemporzuieourly with that nm-ieut 'l'hr:u-inn. Any hour of the llay or night you enn heur him eluuitilig- Goodbye Sunuuer, Goodbye and his harmony is not to he questioned. 'l'his Izul from Serziutou is :i loyal supporter of the Allies :intl you eau hear him 0llll'l',LIillS.1' from :i hent eil 2ll'2.IllllN'lli, on this wise Anal the lwuvest of these are the Russians. llnviul' lueen :L tr:u'eler in liurope at the time of the outbreak of the worl1I's war. he kuoug. whereof he speaks. When it vomes to arguing with the Profs., Horlziikn is right there :intl iloulrtless somv jury will some mlny lbeeome aequziiutell with his Hoi-rntir method ol' proeeilure. .ll'1ROMl'I l. lX'lVYl'IRS ..... Herzmtou, Pu. l'hi Epsilon l'i: Seranton High. lC'l'n llwuyl: runquislled, he lrmllll urgfur .vlill. One ot' Svr:inton's famous son 's after grniluatiug from lligh with honors, gr:u-eil the jouriuilistie lielil in his native 1-ity for several years with great sues-ess. News- pziperilom was mum-h the loser whon he lleeiileil to mzlkv n lirenk for jurispriulenrf. Jerry is zi profound thinker zuul ezin he ilopemloil upon to ilelre n little deeper into :i knotty question of law than the majority of his classmates, uml then he eomes to the surfae e with :1 highly teehnieal query whieh ho eannot answer nor whieh eau possibly he :iuswereil to his eomplote satisfaction. llis thoroughness is just Il trifle puzzling at times, hut at the same time this trait is eonuuenclnhle and we prophesy n hrillinu' future. fx, ' . ' . '. ' ' 'KQ.'il'f'I'1fLlf.'l'ffT:ffl TTL fff' -f ':f T'1 .'f' ', .lfrf i r lui Qyfifffk. 260 'Xl' Jos!-:ru C. l'.u'1, .... Atlantic City, N. J. Sigma Chi: Atlantie City High: Treasurer Q25 3 Law Review Htznff. And still they '!llIf.?l'd, and .vlill Hwir uwndwr yr1'u', Tlml .well ll .small lufud would :furry all In' knew. ' ' llats oil' to our stuilent! We think that his sueeess is partly ilne to the faet that he eau talk faster than the professors eau think. We mildly suggest that a speeilo. meter be attaeheml to his speeeh. When at a loss as to what the I'a. lnw is on thc subjeet, Joe is always reatly to tell Josie where New Jersey stanmls on the question, 'Phrongh eonstant toil and a eontinneal thirst for the law, Joe hopes to one day beeome a Chaneellor of the State of New Jersey and we surely nlo preuliet nothing but smooth sailing for our stutlent. Joe is also an armlent follower of Vernon Castle :intl is in his element when in either of two extremes: llragging a fair elaine arountl Nlentzer nnller soft lights, or demonstrating the many intrieaeies ofthe art to some bushfnl anal awkwaril youth. SYIiVl'IS'l'lCR V. PA Ux'r1s . . . Etlwartlsville, Pa. Ilelta Chi: Wyoming Seminary: Diekinson College: Coaeh of Conway llall. ' ' Like Hu' vallll' on n llmusund hills. ' ' l'was raiil ot' Syl that he plays football anel sings llivinely. Now we are all ab solntely eertain that the first is true, for he surely eloes know anll ean play football, but when it eomes .to that seeoml elause of the eompounil sentenee- anti sings ili- vinely -then we only add, if his voiee is eonnnensurate in quality with his gridiron aehievements-then his name shonhl be Caruso. Syl is masterfully living up to the reputation his brother aequirell at Diekinson. Euan II. PlcNNicr.i. ..... lietlfortl, Pa. Mereersbnrg Aeawlemy: State College: Stnllent. 1 lfnou' no lime like the present. lflben is one of the few quiet members of the elass anil is the possessor oi' many itliosynerasies, yet there are few more popular men in the institution. lle eame here from l'enn State where he took an A. B. eourse, and he has well lireml up to his former reputation of being a eonsistent ami eonseientious worker. Pennell 's whole ambition is to emulate the sueeess of his father and to one ilay preside over the Betlforml County Har. He fully realizes the iluties whiieh he must perform to reaeh his goal, and for ll that reason is entirely exotie to the many strange anml stringent inllnenees ot' Wine, I X ' s. s . A ff, 4, .wsl i V K si-- i ': '- 1: if iii. lib - th iiffsi in 'i :is-rf l l i ' ,.... 4 l ...g hr E21 1 ifi-'i llijf 'gli ,. tiff I' , Il ll 2 t' 1 li-Yi il s xi' 1 ti I i . lfffz 'il 'z il' 4 ,Few ll xiii. Q Q- my ,te x 'T y . A . N I 'if x 5- - .- -4 'wr' L X NVomen anml Song. Sm-eess is a matter of eourse. ' . . -... ..-...... -- -V ----. -.--.i-fl: i , s I-lT ' t ': 'ilfm u ? 'iJi T'f5'.,2'T ' f ,Va , , Qi1Ua:-,, 261. X' 1 ti! U n . '-,X k,,, l1'u1-to A. PlllJl'IRI5.llltlll .... Elmlorzulo, Pa. Sigma tlhiq Altoona llighg h1ll'R0t'llShl lioartl. 'tlluilf lln' 1V1'J'il'llll uflrlrtr' r'nh'r.v llu' urrnu. '.' Fritz is a strong allvoeate ot' the famous words ol' l-loraee Greely, Go West. young man, anil intends to pruetiee what he preaehes lay lot-ating in Oklulionaa where the Mexiean athlete is still in vogue. Fritz, as a ilislantant, puts one in minil ol' a seuttle-lish, that when he is unable to extrirate himself, liluekens the waters about him until he lveeomes invisible. lint, although u uielnler ol' the live prongeil instru- ment to a great extent, there are times when he is able to haek up his assertions with more eonerete expressions than l know anil that is the enml ol' it. ill-:ouol-1 l'uu.xic . . . . liattimer Mines, Pa Royal tlatholie University of liperjes, llnngary. I think .vo-noi. Larry, turn the erank. In one reel we have George, the only and original ex- ponent par exeellenee aml expouniler of the Queen 's poor anil unailulteruteil linglish as she is spoke. But hats oti' to George for within the part two years he has mas- tered the most iliflieult language unmler the serene hlue anil, ere his graduation, ought to speak, write aml euss l'lnglish with a prolieieney whieh will luring him honor in his own eountry :null elients galore in this. .MMI-:s J. QUINN .... Atlantie City, N. J. Sigma Nug Atlantie City llighg Washington anal llee, lilx-'18. 'A llwrw was u mam, luke if ull in all. Jim is a thing of reeent acquisition to the Nliililler Class. But in spite of the faet that he was not with us our Junior year, we have taken him into the folll as though he were a real Miililler, anil we are inlleeil glall to have him with us. After attending sl-hool in Dixie for one year, Jim wleeiflell that he was in too warm a elimato for a true son of the Old Soil so he struek the trail for the beautiful annl salu- hrions Cumlmcrlannl Valley. What is their loss is our gain. llere's to you, Jim. . . .- 'Qi' lllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll u llllllllllllllllllg '. Xfx 262 ' Ss. Ylilfg rf my Jlllilll Dsvm R. livin' . . . . Sliiremnustown l'zi. l'hi llaiumu Delta: VOIIWZIIV llall, 'l2q l.al'ayette 'g '- ' s ' Skorms. Hu! lou' of wullh' unrl song of bird. A1111 lirullli null quiet and luring Jrnrfls. ilere is a man upon whom Dame l ortuno has smilell. lle has that rare nrivile ' of eoming into the llean 's elass any time arouml 8.38 and the fatal sentene' ' late is not pronouneell upon him. We have hau ' , , iortuni l' et well 'te- quaintenl with Dave heviuise he eats anal slee is at home. When in li- mrofoum s' - ee of a reeitatiou iu our elass we hear the lfumlnrlunml Valley Iflxprers whiz hy, then u'e look for llave's triumphal entry. We have lmeen tolml that in the smnmer vat-ation X f , . U , , A .X v . ,J AI Q.. t . ..xs.fXX-...Mlif -S N 'ul ' V- 'fi -s i up ,ny wav A i,. ,l . in . 13 2 W, .,,.,- l '0 c A 1 qi E l 5 1 ,X lc A, l'+,ligvi..,nTn1r i i f Will , , I , lx lb liukinou, lb, I Q l 4 1 sf' l fa 1, Poo lp l little op' ty to g . l 1 I 1 1 I mn I f l l ' he leamls an inilepenllent life-that of a tiller ofthe soil. 'l'heu too, he owns a motor- l eyele mul when atmospherie eonmlitious permit he employs this lnethotl ol' rapitl transit in his ehase for knowledge. ' l Run. M. S.u.snuuu . . . . Atlantic City. N. .l. l'hi lipsilon l'i: Atlautie Uity llighg Carnegie 'l'e4-h, ICX-'lSg Presilleut CBJ. A pedunl is u wise fool. The presimlent of our elass is au Atlautie City proiluet, but somehow his 2l.ll02'llllIl'l' to that 4-ity exists in the summer only, as in the winter he praises Philatlelphia and its 1 inhalmitants. .lust lretween the two of ns, kinil reader, her name is Szulye, and if we X E may venture an eflitorial vomment,-we approve ol' her. Curly was formerly a mem- ' X her of the famous U Four S relay team of Atlantie City anll we lookell for great li J 5 things in tram-k when he arriveml in town hut he has assumed the role ol' stunlent in sneh it 11- ' a serious aspevt that he has heeu unalrle as yet to Iiuul time to trot the einflers. , 57 li'fORGAN JouN Slll'Zl'IDY . . . . Altoona, Pu. i l Sigma Uhig Altoona llighg l'Itlitor-in-Chief of the Law Sehool Department oif X the h'llC'lt0UOSlXl. , Z The In-sf may slip and flu' mos! l'llll1l0IlN full, i E II1 s more than 'nmrlul fha! :u 1'r errvfl ul ull. ' ' 3 'l'his will iutrollure you to the l'hlitor of the Mierorosm. 'l'his inforiuation is not written for the purpose ol' making hun an 0lb'l0l'flV0 for all grenzules aml missiles that 1 might he hurled with some unbrulletl Rlll1lZll'ltj', hut we firmly helieve that where origin , . . . . 1 is known erealit shoulal he given. 'tllumaue est errare annl we trust that nothing A ' has been sainl to renmler anyone lllVlIl01i:0l' we hope wo have not ereateal an opportunity x xfl' for forgiveness. We refrain from that Hmaliee towards none argument, for our Q eelitor has faith enough in his elassmates to know that such a presumption is unworthy N I of the slightest elaboration. 'Pho fam-t that this personal is not nritten in tho first . person singular is prolmallly a novel preeellent, hut it is a foregone 4-onelusion that ho F has our siueere eongratulations anil we are eonliilent that he will prove a sueress. 4 ll - -ss H s is A sg. S y f -, lll 1 -1 1 - -.' t...1.....-...a.f,-f.-- .-T--M J- , 263 . . AR'l'llUll W. Srvvm-:n .... Riieliiield, Pa. Delta Theta l'hig Harrislmrg Academy. A :nun f1x.vfa.pLc as Ihr' 'Hllllllltllillbl be Tlulf rim ilu' islunflx and hold buck flu' .w'a. ' ' Snyder blew into Farlisle and after the usual entrance formalities, proceeded to absorb all the law in sight. We have strong convictions, however, that his eyes have weakened. We did not have the pleasure of becoming very well acquainted with him during his .lunior year due to the fact that he comnmted from Ilarrisburg where he was employed by the State. lint this year he decided that he could do more justice to himself in preparation for his life 's work if he resided permanently in Carlisle, so, asa result, we have come to knou' him as one of the most likable men in the institu- tion. 'l'umcl,ow ll. Toon .... Pliilipslmrg, Pa. I'hi Delta 'l'hetag Conway ,llall Preparatory Schoolg Skorms. Ile is as retired as the nnundrzy dell' Or a f'annlnin in u nnnnficln grove. ' ' Nicknames, in most eases, are originated from the classmate 's first name, but here we have an exception. We glance at his tirst one, and we remain in doubt, then, moving down to the next, we disagree, so we simply have 't'l'odd by the process ol' elimination. lle is a quiet, tranquil and unassuming youth and lest we err, we dare not penetrate very deeply into his personal characteristics. 'Podd always has his note book well laden with the necessary manuscripts ami consequently we have a just right to project into the future suflieient to say-here is an embryonic barrister for l'hilipsburg. Rsmfii' li. UMs'run .... Germantown, Pa. Delta 'l'heta Phi, Germantown 'llighg Skorms. The 1vo1'I.v ist srnull-llu' fun is !jl'l'llif. ' ' A veritable genius at finding the easy paths through life. Ralph never u'orries. lle must be of the opinion that a dilatory young man will make an exuberant old one, and if the theory is correct he should reach the age of Methusaleh. But altho a pro- erastinator as a general rule, Ralph, we have heard, has ileeided to tm'n over a new leaf, which we are all gratified to hear. llis chief diversions are billiards and long drawn out harangues on his social standing. Then, too, he takes a trip home about once a month so we are led to believe that there is some undisclosed attraction at Germantown. Why is a fire department? .- ' '1- IIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgg ' 1 X' 'X ,, v e .QQ 401, 1- , f gfi- A ., . 1 ig , f li' f ' ' ' 4' ,4 S., 1111 I III lllll Ill II 111111. 18 41111111111111111111111111111111111:.g5,, S3115 4. lf A . 1 Y .,.. 1 Y 1 all Z 1 .41 i ' I '11 A -41 - as E 2 1:-1, 5. 5 1 E 5 5' l 'Y ry 0 Q.. ll I Ill Ill ll I ull Ill I ll I I 'n'unlun'ul'lulnlllul'un'ul'uul'nl'uInI'lllll'nNl'l lllll1e.e X f' y 1 1 . 411' 1' ' ' I x ,K1+IN'N1'l'l'll 11, V.4U411111N .... 1xlf00ll1l, l'11. . Al11h11 llhi Rho: Altoona llighg l1l4'kl1lS0l1, l'lx-'1Sg 'Varsity li11s4'l1z1ll. , 1 ll'l141s41ji114l4'H1 ll 14'if4- fi114l4'fl4 ll 41414141 thing. 1 . 'I Klllllly is o114' of th4111l1141st l111.blOl111ll 1114111 l1i4'ki11s011 lms S4-4-11 in llllllly y4'111's. 11.0 5 1lt1'llllll il 1141- 1it, ll0'l'll11 111111141 11g11i11st lgllt' 1141 i11 19111 tl1411'41l1y 41st11l11isl1i11g for 1i111- s- . 1 10 4 111111, lllll11g'f1ltg1Il10, lt 14 11195111 the 1.1511 I14 111111141 1 1 11,1111 1114 -.0 11101 11 1111 114-1s44 111.1k41 .1 14111 s 411 s Olf -1 4 144 11114 11-1 1114 4 111 0 011111 r s1111111141 ll 1s '1 I1 1 4 110151 1114 4 14411411 V114 10 4 t '-1'-11011 th lt h4 14t111Il1 4'114l 4 Nl 11t ts 11014 h4 01 11 1 ll .1 lllllll 4 4 4 4 1 0 ll 414 1114 4 4' 1ss 0 1411? 1X Ill 4-1 h4 ll 14st 1011211111 11101114 11111 '1'-1 , 110 141 4' 111 T4 ll lllllg 111 1141'-14111111 S 11 1 to 0 ll 1 1111 44111 11 ll 1t1o11s 1411 1111151 119 11st 11 0110111 llf 11111 tl1414 14111114111 174414.11114 141slo14l l. l C 'N S51 1 100 '41 i 4 4414 ffl 114 l41144I 11411 141 I14 141141411 I1 :E ll t 111 1141 o 1 11111 411.11-1 1.1 110114 14 8.11 ll ll 111110515131 111111511111 11114 of M011tgo11141y 401111t.1 111141 s44111s to 1141 4l014lol1111g 11141 1415 11111011s to 110lll0t1 tl14 101111111t14 1-11414 of his 1114 4-1 4 Ill 1 ll 4 1 1-111 1 111111 4 1l1 to 111111, 111141 tl11s 1411011 s11l1st111t1'1t4'-1 th4 1lf0l0511ll4 1-1t1t T lo ll 4044 s 1ll k11o11 the '-1111111111 11144 ot this 40111l111111t1o11 of 1113111411 111141 l4tt411s 114 4 so 114 sto11 gow 1dllNl tl14111 111 h411 119 11111141-1 111414 l'1l not 1111011411141 11l1'1t 0114, '11 tlllll 1 4 11111111 looking., 0 1114 1011 1 01 N11ss01111 R411o1ts 4114111411 Wills 1111114111 1 X 1011111145 S4111111111, S4 110411 ot l114k.1111111111 411 11 st.1 1 1 Ill 1 1 1 s 18 1. 114 fl 1 1 144 4 4-1 st Ill 11111110 1s 1041 '1of4s'-101 l 11tto11 lllk l'-15 1y44l 11 11111111141 0 .1 1 -1 to t411 11, t 114141 lllltll 1111s Nl 11 has 114 1tt4111pt44l to to.14h Wills 111llN l lllllk 111111 has 11111411 to t f 01 , 111111111 of that 1111 Still 1111141 l'l1llN 4 04.11. P11011 too, 1144-'141s4 of l1is 111111'k4.4l s1l4.114 4, 11'4. take it that 114. is 1111.241 rving, 's 1'o1's411i4 4104114114-4 for tlll fnt -4. 114. 11'4 ll,l11'lIQS 4l4li1.,ht04l to 11114011141 111011 01' 5 1 IXII , , , - , , S1 , lf -I ' 5. '11 11111111111111111111111n1111111111111111111111111111 1111111-gif' Q39 Ag' l2cf I 1 l k ll , 1 1 .'4ll' '1 1.f1 1114l 1'l'l'0l'1l i11 -tl14' ' 11111411 zls. l ' 11 2 tl 1 ':. ' V'1 I- I L NN . . 1 4441't11i11 1'11i1' 114111111-411, his V1 1 '. Sho 11' . .' 1' ' -1lly ' 1 -1..'1l--11'4'll to - ' ' g.'t'y.'h'--.h'l1'1 1l'.'l l'tl tfll 1,,.' 1'. 'l'l10'l'. .11 - 41141 1'o1'4-rl- 1111111 11it'l '. 11 '- 11'i 14' 01ll'H, 1'0lF'l 1 tl. '1 11' llll ll'1' lll' 1111- , 1 111'4'..' . 1 1 1 '. 1 j 1111 ' 1111' .41 11114111 .. 11 t 1 4li11 ' 111111 so ' 1141 ' 0 li- :1t4'ly 414144414141 t41 114140111 1 il 111 '1111 411' f 11141 111 ll' l' 't' 1 O1' ll'l'. 'Ph U11 f . . L'- tv 1. 11 't .' 4 '1 1: .' .. Ko L' is 11 quiet 4'1z1..11111t4' 111141 h4-11411 t l 1'11,, 1'111 'llill' with l1is i4li41sy4-1-114-ios, 1141 l'l'fl'2Llll '1' 1111 11: ' 1' ' 1'. 1 'ti41s. l'. S. We 135' , t1'1' '111' l 1' - g'1t 11 ' . ' ' 1 '. 11.' .'1.' '1111 the E fro . 1 . 1 :11'4' 11011' tl11'4141 11'l1411'4' tl14'1'41 11'411'41 ' ' 1' ' two. 1 , . E 11. 11. . - . 4 . . . . 11.411 1 - , 1114. 1 114-lt: C1115 l,'l'1 l' l111.'i114'.'. S'l lg Vive-l'1'4'.i l4'11t 121. W g ll' 11114'11 ' 1' , ' ut 414l. ' ' Long, lllllky 111141 14-1111-11 4-1111114-41 for 11 1.50041 4-ook, 114l4111t in 4lo11141sti4- 1-14-i4-114-41, to fill '-I-' l1i11 141 l t tt f'll 1' 1 '. t1't ' ll 11 ttw-' 1 .. l'lity. l1i4'k is Rl W E -1 -1.1.:,'m ' I 1- 1 1 I-11 K I vu ' I -1-111 I 1 ' 1 1 - .' 1 ' '. -. lt i. f11111 141 11l11'0 lth: t tl 1 -1 ll 1115-J '. 'ory f1111' '1 ' ': ' ' '. '. . . 1 '. 1. . 1 ' 'l . 1 111114111., ' 1' tl 1 '--l.'1 '. -1 ' - ' ' lfel, , llllgl . 1' 1 11411111 lll'll11l111'l 11s 11011' 111141 tl14'11 llll is s4'4-11 i11 11141 ' -1 ' 1' 1'4-1' 1' . . ...' . . . . . S41 ' , 171. VA' ' S1 ' 1 4 ' 1 ' ' ' 1, ' Eg 11i1'411'.'i , ' 0' '41 1sy1':11i:1, W 1 ' l'lx- lli. ' Will. 1 111' 11 1 lit'011 to tlc M' 11111' Glas.. Ile is 11 11111' .' 11414-111 ' . ll!-1 A 11'41ll 1. ' ':ti011. I ' '1.. ' l . z.' '..'1 1 l 1' f '11111 1 41 1,111 ' '. s11y, llll l1l'l11L ' 11 t1'1111q11il 1111t111'4' 11'4- are rw 1' lfl ' . 1xi111- ' H A' 1 1 ' . 1 4 . ' 1 .. 1 1 . . , h, . .4 .1 . . up V111 1 1 , .. , ' Will 's 4-11lil11'4- 141 41111' 111i41st 111141 110 1114- s11p1-011141ly 4-011114141111 that Will 11'il1. 6 ,1 D 2. . , X ii 1 ' 5 1 Q lwffs, .. 1 ' s. l 'fe ' ' WVUasins1C.i.ii.i.Z1lEIJs::,1,,'!f.?jnQi'm lllllllll , f 'inf 43 I- fi lfluxxln-11. Wmss . . . . Forrest Clary, Pa. :fha . n., ya... .-... i 1 ,Mi C, , -.ffl gp'-' 4. .jf ,sql '7l'g?vi'l li fk 1 y' . ft ,ffgi f in I '4 Ulf qi it-1 -32.1 .ga , ji fri :fe l Q 1 4 ., si. ,Q lull. 'lil ' 2511 l ii ll llgii. b i . 537- 5 'tif' lfU.f.i , S. . .1 ' ipod: i izijf Il '4--- ll .... 1' Ziff ii il? -fill is g fn ,hp ,L .1 'wif Z :iff 'Xp l, I . . if nf dl ,J-gf, Phi ldpsilon Pig Class llistorian 125. You shall knou' him by his roi1'r'. No one woulul suspeet that :i bass voiee of great volume anal wonllerful tone woulil emauate from this diminutive objeet, but no gathering is eolnplete without ll2lVlllLf Manny top oil' the evening' with a song. llesifles his various other aeeomplishmeuts, Manny is an exeellent lsturlent anrl when an Anyone is eallerl for by the prof., Nlanny's voiee always booms far above the rest. FRANCIS X. Yonk . . . Nesquehoning, Pa. llelta Theta Phig Catholie University, lflx-'lT. 'K The swim: of Ihr' nge.-: silly I lhunk Illeej'n1'1l:e.w' fislie wings. Long ere lliekinson knew ol' his pugilistie qualities he mailc the men ol' eollege stanilarils feel the august toueh of the eternal pugnus. Not that he is at all willing to be forever starting something, but it is as impossible for him to do otherwise as it is for human enrleavor to holfl baek the infinite title. llis ability to ereate arguments in the elassroom are equally eharaeteristie for he is not less aetive there than elsewhere. Frank is an out and out good fellow anil one who eau be rlepenuleil upon. llis ambition in his work spells sueeess. ANl5lg1.jyy' J, ZAVOYSKI .... Pl2llllS, Pil. Plains lligrh Sehoolg l'last Stroinlsburg Normal Sehoolg Winner of liailnient Prize of 525.1341 in Junior Year. HA'lllllSl'lIl1'llf In nn observing mind is study. We now know what our mutual frienml Shakespeare meant when he saiml-' ' What 's in a name. lt is only his name, gentle rearler, not his nature. Anrlrew is the man of the hour when it eomes to expostulating the law, and voeiforating the funrlamental prineiples of negotiable instruments. 'l'he Count surely iloes pronluee a preponrleraneo of evirlenee in this partieular braneh of 'illl'lSlll'lllll'lll'0. One thing he simply abhorsg and that is interruptions on the part of members of the elass u'hen he is reciting a ease in Praetiee. Collateral issues of this rleseription have no plaee in his schedule. We are eonfinlent, however, that the Count knows the matter, and we prophesy n brilliant future. HC .mais ,fx , . ..,...... 'K -. , . fr- if liinmjliilllllitliilltllllllul nmmlmm nm n mag 'Q' ' fi f - ' 1 -4 'SQQZAQXS ,qs sp! K'-Ez,-, I-it A M H 5' --w I . X. ,, -- --M - - -------i--H -1-- Of- y K sxkr -we ------- - --- - ' -- -- 0 fx .66 X ,T- llllllleiui ', - J. '-Q. 4 un uilllllil L lflnwmo G. ZIGMXND . . . Wilkvs-llmwv, Pu lloltu 'Plnila I'hig Wilkes-l5z1rl'0 lligh. To ln- ll f'nlIr1'Iu1' ix In l'lllfl4l'llf1' ll grinding m'I.' ' l'l4lw:ml vlsminis Willws-liuwo :Ls his llOlll0,'-flll'l'0 wliorv uumorous llivkinson Law stuilvuts liuvv originuhwl. When you soo him 1-oming in your ilirom-tion-villioi' om' ol' iwo things is :ulvisulmlo,H-il' you liuvv, poi'vliuln'0, :muy rvzuly money, pay him, :xml il noi, sirivv to vmploy ovvry uvuilulmlm- vl'l'ort to osvulw him, for n'l1orovvi' you urn, in u'li:Lh'x'm'i' you :iro oligagoll it is u. su,l'u wagon' that Ziggio will say- your lzulmlrv was-. Wo liuvv this muvh to Huy, that if ln' ilisplays ono hull' :ls mnvh urulor unil vu- thusiusm in his work in lutor lil'o :Ls ln- ilovs in uollvvting' now-his povkotlnook wi lmrst umlvr tho tonso strain ol' its vontvnts. W.u.'1'nu ll. Gnoomic ..... 'l'oi'tugv. Pai l'onwzLy llull, 'l2g lliu-kinson Vollogv, 'log 'Varsity l ootlv:1llg 'l'r:u'k 'l'0:ung llollvs licttros S04-ioty, Lvl :mf rrmbiliun mowl' his n.w'ful mil. Yiri-'il whilv in i'ollw'1-luul tho roputntion of ln-ing :i Sfilllllvll aulniirvl' ol' tho fair rw ' H sox. Wu :irc infornnnl that ho wus some l.lIFNl'l'. Now thou wo haiwlly fool quuliliwl vitln-r to l'l l0l'l or to uwupt that stzltonwnt, howovvr, taking it on its fuvo vuluv, wo, only with ilillim-ulty, lwliovv that suvh traits voulnl liuvo so 4'0llllll0fl'ly ilisalppoaroil within suvh :L liriuf timv. Blow-owi', lu- that us it muy, his nunw sum-ly flovs suggorw tho ll'YIll0ll0ill Altor. Ilo is :L sich- kivk of Roll Mulvolm :Linl whom Roll is soon tlioro is Virgil also, llo m:1y ho founnl :Lt tho llrystul any timv zlftvr miflnighf, his liln':nv hours living from oight to ton. Wo say with plonsuro that nftor h:u'ing.y turnoil ovfr nim-ty'niiw now Ivuvvs, Virgil has ilvviilonl to lnwoiin- :1 stmli-nt. fMlQ'N,... .- ,, ,., .1 'l .. ,., .--.. .-,..,-,,. ., q, --s f is r f ' iss-+,1 ::Q'.'f5'-fsim f af if ir .lil?1TlTTlH,4LU.lJfi-1lllLlQU-iUl,.ip,U,MlllllHl1fI H ' Lp ,A H, , M H, M A 267 iff 7, i S6190- .X LAX fgivliigx , VW K , A Y' lilly: igpggfl tnllll 515-fin I :ffl : ,+.l'H-i Xl lips. - i' Yi' ll' . ll: 4,-l. A ll' X if ix: y yi. nl if li. I , ,,. lfQ Y llf, nys li' s i 'Quia if Aso- i In .lf ' i, i' iii ll- il' l 51 gl, , iii? .X W , yxygbnrv N-my .n-f 'J PE-T , ,w 'Q'-X 1 my ' R 2' i lim ,..i.-f ' i MA-K A i ,1g.- . .. , ,f - , ,f l- Z 'Ply V l'll:N B'EElS 0 THOMAS M. REAP lV.xl.'1'mc l. .BARNlI.XllD'l', lboxlxno B. C.x1.nooN, R.xvMoNn P. C.xMmslf:l.I., 'I'noM.xs W. DONOHOIG, l'll.Sll'I A. DERI-:Nzo, DAVID N. l+'El.oM.xN, M.xx Flslu-IR, ll'imMAN J. Golmm-zum, linwixnn Gol.mn.xN, .'l'osi:1'u A. Gmzsox, 'l'noM.xs I . llmlw, lmvm Z. Jrrssmsonx, Joux B. .li:s'1'i-nn, l'lM.xNuEl. N. Jonmx, 'lii:RN.xRn L. lmmisvu, Mun' M. Li-immox, Ji0Sl'Il'II A. Lol1 rUs, M.vl'1-mw D. M.u'Kn-1, l+'oRi:s'v J. NIERVINE, Q Alunior Glass l'rfsirI1'nt . V'I,l'I' l'1'1'xi4l1'r1l S0r'1'vfru'y . 7'rr'asurm' . llixloriu Il . MEMBERS 'l.l0n'ollyn, l'n Scranton, Pa. Svranton, Pu. Gi'0v11slmrg, Pa Philarlolphia, Pa. Philrulolphia, Pu Rowling, Pa Wilkes-Barre, Pu Atlantic City, N. J Philanlolphia, Pa Waterbury, Conn Atlantic- City, N. J Felton, Del Pliilaelelphia, Pa Pliilzulvlphia, Pa Arnolml, Pa Pittston, Pa Peckville, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa JM on J. Rum OFFICERS JAMES R. MUlil 0liD, Louis J. 0l.sm:l-'sKx', 'l'u0M.xs M. Rml-, llmswin G. Riuwx, , .l rc. 'l'1IoM.xs M. limi- W. E. Swoma '1'1mM.xs A. Sl1m.xl.l. lhvm l1'm.nM.xN J. -l. Rum, Jn. Wilmington, l':i. Plxeter, Pu. Easton, Pa. Svranton, Pa. Untawissa, Pa. 'I'm:ononi: R. Rum-rx, I . C. Sviixi-zlmzn, Snmurzl. B. Sr:1.'l'xlcu, .loux ll. Sm-:.x, l'.xU1. M. Slmmnv, 'l'HoM.xs A. SIDDALI., M. li. SlI.Vl'lRS'1'0NE, W. l'll.WO0D Swoomc, 'l'. I . VAN S1 ovov, ISERNIIARD Vorml., Kifzxxnnn J. Wmvl-tn, J. W. Wlnmsox, l?11.un.Es Wll.l.l.ms, l-l.xRol.n C. XVILSON, l'hilnml0lphia, Pu. York, Pa Atlantia- City, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, 1'n Altoona, Pu. Atlantiv City, N. J Johnstown, l'n. Altoona, Pal. Fairview, lla. Wooilhrielgo, N. J. Philailelphia, Pu. l l'0Htlllll'g', Mil. llranvlulale, l'.1. ldlizalzetli, N. J. U A 68 0 -4 l'1ll:v'E'a'EBS Ziunior lass Zeistorp ROM the East and West, from the North and South, on a bright Septem- ber morning we assembled in Carlisle some forty odd would be disciples of the law. ln the main from Pennsylvania but because of the far reaching reputation of our institution we have also drawn some mem- , bers from adjoining states. Since our arrival there have been many achievements of our class members that we might chronicle, but sutiice it, that we mention a few only, which lie along the scholastic, athletic, and social lines, and in addition there have been many predictions for the future which we will briefly condense. Our former training has been mainly in colleges, high schools and Delaware. We are positive of the latter for much Delaware Law has been quoted in the class rooms. Now as to our scholastic work for the first year. We have, for the most part, been diligent workers. Some more so than others. And needless to say, our class has not been without its extraordinary students. But, though -filled with a desire to learn the law, we could not fail to enjoy immensely the many jokes and fun- ny K ?J sayings of the professors and of our fellow students. The professors were most kind. and made sure to provide the usual number of examinations which we all enjoyed. On the beginning of the second term we were 'duly initiated into the mysteries of working moot court cases. Also, how to sit with dignity as a judge while our classmates expounded the law from the briefs which took them many long hours of industrious study to prepare, and also how to properly stand upon the floor so that the boards did not squeak louder than the would-be attor- ney. But the study of law did not take all our time. Many of our members re- sponded to the call of the gridiron, the track, and the diamond. lt was the Presi- dent of the Junior Class who helped to coach the Dickinson football machine into good working order. Alld the Juniors who were parts of that smoothly work- ing machine contributed largely to the season 's success. lt was a Junior who made the season's record for the longest run from the scrimmage line. On the track and baseball teams members of the Junior Class were to be found, where they were a credit not only to the Class of 1919 but -to their Alma Mater as well. Early in the year we organized. 'l'his seemed to bind us closer as a class. lt was by organizing that we abolished the grade school habit of wildly flinging the hand inthe air when the professor asked a question. We also attempted :I class dance but customs and fates were against it so it was finally discarded into the waste basket. Now our class was not without its Beau lirummels. The social whirl i11- veigled many of our members and they were steady and welcome visitors at many Carlisle fire-sides. It would hardly do to fail to mention the hirsute adornments that were faithfully nurtured and cultivated by some of our members, and the added beauty and dignity which those ornaments have imparted to the wcarers. Nor should we fail to mention the fact that we are the proud possessors of two young ladies as members of our class for whom we may justly predict a bril- liant future. Now, to the class of 1919, may we meet again next year as strong numerically as we were this past year, and surely, if work and application are a prognostiea- tion of thc future, nothing but success may be predicted for us all. HISTORIAN. Q 269 E' n HIBESEES f-Q W ., q nv- GAA: 'F 4 r.u7gx.'.u r.x':l9xCrn Q M, . V , 7 ' .,.,.f Q 2 70 - s I Y Q f s 1 fax 22 5 535' fq Quant f q4Q ,Y- v n, I,,?m,v-A a -V n t uni M57 4 x M K E2 35:2 Wff ' A I A .3 j I D1 'J 3 1 - L i l 1 iz E 3 f z if 3? i s - 1 5 - 1 ? f ' U fi 5 Q if 1 2' 1 5 3 Q J , N1 sg E1 Q. ei 1 M . r WI i I fi as x ff e : L g S 1 I sw ii 1 ? 1 ' - pg :S 5 :E Qi b- E, c:A1.1.ooN, Mmzvmu, mam, c1AMvmz1.l., Mun, fl 1 IEURD, KANH, Llili, l.I'I'Tl.l,i, VAUGIIAN, GANGEWHR, PAUXTIS. HAI! g giigf c,:1.Am4, sczovr, Mcc:A1mn', nanssiwr, Mfxxmq smznalz, SMITII , I s 1 1' i 2 1 43 Af 1 5 '45 L5 I 'iii I. L X1 ijt? F 1 515 2 Q , 1' 3 f -2 ,pq '1 ll li i 5 53 5 mg ,, 3irmm1im'sizw f fr lf-.. ,,,M M., V, - X 271 E HARRY W. LEE v'-Iqlsvv' HID oI:DS- Brita asm , Founded Cornell University 1890 A t ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 23 FRATERNITY MAGAZINE- Delta Chi Quarterly FRATRES IIONORARI-10, FRATRES IN FAGULTATE-1 ' FRATRES IN URBE-7 ' - - 1917 . 2 FRANK B, SCOTT ' E. EUGENE SETZER D. REXFORD MIKXEY HOWARD P. MCCTXRTHY GEORGE A. CLARK EDWARD H. SMITH E CHARLES Z. PIESKITT P ' I 191'8 WILLIAM J. KANE RICHARD H. VAUGHAN H. FLOYD BURD A EDWARD P. LITTLE SYLVESTER V. PAUXTIS RAYMOND P. CAMPBELL DONALD B. CALHOONV ' 1919 DALLAS S. GANGEWER VALENTINE BALOGH FOREST J. MERVINE . THOMAS M. REAP JACOB J. RAUB Q ' 272 rlm.isa'a'asrl f 3 - 1 S 1 1 S S Q I , I - ' 3 S S 1 Q 1 I 1 E Q Q CE I'lll:ME':'EE:S O Brita Efbeta iabi FOUNDED AT CLEVELAND SCIIOOL OF LAVV FRATERNITY MIKGIXZINE-TIL0 Paper Book ACTIVE SENATES-46 ALUMNI SENATES-12 DR. ROBERT W. LYMAN HON. W: F. SADLER' FRANK B. SELLERS LEO A. ACIITERMAN JOHN J .- ALEXAITIS WILLIAM F. FARRELL M. MITCHELII BOURQUIN MORRIS E. GREGG ARTHUR W. SNYDER WALTER L. BARNHARDT THOMAS HEALEY HTOLMES SENATE Established February 19, 1903 HONORARI FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN URBE LEO MACDONALD FRATRES IN LEOE 1917 DWIGHT E. RORER 1918 1919 I J. BooNE J ESTER JOSEPH P. MCKEEHAN G. WILSON SWARTZ ANTHONY J. MURRAY WILLIAM HOLLIS FELIX F. O,HARE ' PAUL S. RAUB RALPH B. UMSTED FRANK X. YORK EDWARD G. ZIGMAND MATTHEW D. MAOKIE ' JAMES R. MORFORD Q Blta Tllbrta lBbi BOURQUIN. MORFORD. ALEXITIS, FARRELL, ACHTERMAN RORER, JESTER, RAUB, SNYDER MURRAY. HEALY O'HARE, HOLLIS YORK. LYMAN. MACKIE., ZIGIVIAND, BARNHARDT 275 X l'll8 HICRQQDS FRATERNITY MAGAZINE SIDNEY KRAUS WILLIAM LURIA JOSEPH BLUMEERG LEO LICIITENSTEIN OLIVER GOLDSMITII MYER COHN HERMAN J. GOLDBERG BERNARD L. LEMISGH DAVID N. FELDMAN 1Bbi Qlipsilou 19i FOUNDED 1902 Purple and Gold ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 20 IOTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1914 FRATER IN U REE 'HERMAN J . BERG FRATRES IN LEGE 1917 CYRUS S. GoRsoN SAUL C. GORSON 1918 JEROME MYERS EMANUEL WEISS MORRIS M. GORSON 1 PAUL M. SALSBURG 1919 JOSEPH N. GORSON THEODORE RUBIN MAX FISHER EMANNUEL JOBLIN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1918 V REUBEN C. SAUL 1920 WILLIAM LUSTIG 4' Illlllllllllll I lllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Q 1913i 6251350011 Ilbi v 1 QV 2.9 R 1' 27 1' .LJ biwrms Ilumv W, hm: R.u,l'rl li, UMS'l'I'ID 'l'lIITRlAbW IJ. 'l'omm Ul'1HlL1il4I A. Ulmlclc Wll.l,1,xM IV. l4'.xlm1cl,l, l+1mv.'um II. SMVM1 BURD, TODD, RUPP LEE. AYLES WORTH. UMSTED KIURPUS NIURIS I X JUIXSILS 278 II. l4'l,m'n Bunn U. Mmm: AYLICSWUIEIII Ihvm M. Rum' II.xmu,n CT. l'l,.xmc J ,x M rcs B. Ii.xx'1'mc 'Dolmms M. 'Hmm X4 lql8'K'i' MII: :sen 'lllihznlonhinriug 1BIea ND now, gentlemen of the jury, my time limit of thirty-six hours is about exhausted and I must leave the ease in your hands. The reluctance with which I do so is greater than I am able to express in mere words. For gentlemen of a jury, possessing as little intelligence as I know you to possess, are unfit to pass judgment on a sheep-killing dog. There is not one of you who is able to distinguish an alibi from a lullaby. There is not one of you who is alive to the fact that a fellow lnnnan being is on trial before you for his life. There is not one of you, who, at some time during the progress of this trial, did not yawn at the introduction of important testimony, blink and nod during the able address of the prosecutor, and snore through my own forensic efforts. Doubtless you will fall fast asleep while the court is delivering its charge. The voir dire examination showed, gentlemen of the jury, that not one of you ever had read a word concerning this remarkable case, that not one of you ever had talked about it with any other person and had never beard it discussed. If that be true you are, collectively, the most perfect exempliiication of ignorance and stupidity ever called together to serve o11 a jury. lt shows that you do not or cannot read, that you do not converse, a11d that you are supre.nely indifferent to the life about you. Such a jury can do nothing but commit error, and I expect you to find my client guilty as charged, although there has not been o11e seintilla of competent or relevant testimony introduced i11 this case that tended to prove he was within a hundred' miles of the scene of the crime at the time of its com mission. Such jurymen as you are a disgrace to the country, an insult to your peers, a reproach to mankind, a travesty on justice, and a menace to the lives and the property of the people. With pus for brain, ignorance for understanding, indif- ference for interest, I can expect only a verdict at random or -by guess, the kind the low-brow and the rusty-teeth invariably render. After the charge of the court, gentlemen of the jury, you will take this case into your hands. You will pass back into the jury room where you will light your cigars, chew your tobacco, and wonder whether any of your cattle have died since your departure from home. Then, in order to get out quickly, you will all vote to hang my client, grab up your hats and rap on the door for the sheriff. I have but one' hope, gentlemen, and that is that one or two of you, through pure stubbornness, will vote for acquittal and thus hang the jury-hang it until it will be like the sentence .to be passed on my client-until it is dead, dead, dead! In ten minutes the jury returned a verdict of not guilty, and with a recommendation that the accused be requested to run for governor at the next election.-Life. Q 279 I Ill 'll Ef o lql8 ' V935 Il: occ! y l 5.. l ,i ll l , l.. if E-. la. ff? lfil 4 lifl 1 i iii 4.13 i ggi iw if l ll l ll 3 li l is il? lit i :lei ll I 1 l-il ' 'i li W Tlliahlz manners Also suggestions for making a hit while dining out. As you approach the table make a running jump for your chair en- deavoring to be the tirst one seated. Everybody will remark about your wonderful agility. A modest blush will he your only answer. Beside your plate you will probably find a small square piece of linen. This is a napkin. Tuck one corner under your collar and drape the rest over your bosom in a graceful manner as tho you had done it all your life. This will keep your chest spotless from everything but the soup which will leak thru in spite of all you can do. The meal is about to begin. Ilitch right up to the table-placing your arms in an advantageous position on either side of your plate. Keep your weather eye on your competitors-l'orgetting everything but the work that is before you. Don 't let anyone get ahead of you. Sometimes they start a dinner with a much pickeled fish-oysters disguised in eatsup-shad's woe-et cetera ad infinituni. This is a very crucial moment. Sit hack and hold tight until you see what the others do and then :-GO TO IT-with a VIM. Soon they will bring on some soup. Hearing a, good loud soup is very enjoy- able. There will he several spoons beside your plate. We really can never remem- ber which one to choose but pick out a big one at any rate. While sipping the soup make acute noise like a leaky faucet. If your soup is so hot that it burns you--gargle it in the back of your throat for a little while. This is much better tlmn trying to hide it in your napkin like SOME people do. Now and then a bone sticks in one's throat while eating fish. lJon't try to cough it way across the room. Ln a modest manner fish for it with your fork and above all things don't make a fuss about it. D lf a piece of meat crawls oft your plate-capture it as soon as possible and then gayly Slltlp it across the table to your vis-a-vis. This will probably make everybody laugh and will help to make the meal quite merry. lf, inadvertantly, you get a spot on the table cloth, absentmindedly place tl piece of bread over it, butter side down. The butter will keep the bread from slipping ott the spot. At any time when you happen to be drinking water-rcmemher-that it is considered quite a feat to make a gurgling sound like a soda fountain. This is 280 Kei J ef e mhuerk N ll llllllllllllllllll mlImlmmmlmmmml mm lmmlmmn mmm 3 t.gfs3.N it i - W---A quite a difficult thing to do but it will invariably attract an unusual amount of admiring attention. Managing a salad is very trying at times. lt is so hard to eat one without get- ting mussed up around the mouth. We suggest leaving it alone. Don't let on that you are crazy to get away with it. People will think that you have a delicate appetite. which is considered by many to be a mark of aristocracy. lfyou bite your tongue-don 't swear, it isn 't nice. Just let your tongue hang out of the corner of your mouth for a few moments until it has ceased being angry with you for having bitten it. lu this delicate way you can apprise people of your misfortune. When pie is served eat the hide as well as the stuffing, thus casting no re- f'lectio11s on the cook. This is a good time to show your dexterity with sleight of hand. Carelessly knock a couple of the best pieces of silver on the floor. While picking them up slip one into your shoe-then place the other on the table. This is a great stunft. lf an ice is served-don't gulp it down as tho you were unused to it. Dilly- dally as much as possible in a bored manner. Make soup of it by paddling your spoou around it. If you spill your coffee in your neighbor's lap--instantly assure him that you really didn 't care for the coffee anyway. 'llell him not to mind it at all. When a meal is finished they sometimes bring you a small dish filled with water. This is a finger bowl. Dangle your fingers in this-letting your thu-mbs hang gracefully over the outside. When the cuticle is thoroly moistened shake ol'f' the water on the floor and wipe your hands on the table cloth or any nearby doily. lt is now time to show your appreciation to your host. 'l'ilt your chair back a little-heaving a heavy sigh of satisfaction 'l'hen boisterously slap somebody-on the shoulder-in stentorian tones-repeating these words:- A Blllilh' GOOD l+'EElJ--E11 Bllilf'-or EH lilZZl'E whichever the sex may be. Your host, hearing this, will be delighted. Hy this time the company will unquestionably have been captivated by your rare good breeding and you will soo11 be pressed with unlimited invitations for future repasts among the best bon viants. No'1'.x BIQNE z-lf by chance you have eaten so much that you really must un- button something ask to be excused and do it behind the door. 281 M , I'lll: 3355 S 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 C Z 1 Q C 3 I 2 ! 1 I 1 I 3 S 1 I I Q 3 I 1 1 1 3 - - 3 3 1 1 3 3 1 S 1 3 - 2 1 3 I 1 I r 3 1 1 1 1 S 1 Q 3 S : - S - S 3 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I Q 3 I I 1 Q. I Q ' :J--5 ,.: I, S 3 ,IJZQW-, . .'-'.':-.: 1 3 ::::.-:'1':- ' , l 3-,g'.'g52: I 1 5211:-2.3 -' -133.333 3 ' an-5--,-g , . ' - .,.-,--.1-' 1 I -S,-L.tv,,. , ,.- --,N 1 1 4-f-4-.1 .. ' . ILL.. - Q.ggf..g.. 1 -, , w '.-.. ' 1 - mga.:-::. - J v. - . . .-2 ln 3 I-'-T1 .' ' V 41' . ' - n 3 : -2-n.'.:.Q2 .Q '. Y5 9 oo 1 N I . : -.ma-' '- X , - 1 girl., '.. - , - S ol- Y . D ,. 1 - az-:gh-,.3 v n 1 133327-Z , I ',:'- -, f . 'Z' , 1 . -1 3 -tp-.-E255 - i -1 -- . ,' I 1 11325-.,-. -- . p + ' . . -3 1 -I -2v51i:',-,' 'Z X 1 . ll S g.. ...Q E 46,9 112,-.16'?gz,-. - I U5-.' ' - ,' lv' +A rg ' ' . , . 1..'.',:.1g, I : . 13751, o'o0qc-,163 Q . '- .-1.2.5 3 :3 : 1 ' - '-Q-.'.g'5::. 1 1 H mms A 3' ':. - 1551--I 1 1 ls . 1:':.::.I..:. , F... .-:'.'.. .,,! : : ,L - 1 A r 1 .' - ' : 1 1 3 Q 1 1 - - 1 3 - : 1 1 1 I 2 S 3 3 3 H I - H U I 1 , 1 - ' C 3 - ' Q 3 - - 1 1 Q C - Q 1 I - 1 ,- Q - Q - S - g I 1 - I , - : 1 1 I - 1 B - 1 1 I 1 I : 1 S I I I I ' I : I 1- : 3 Z 5 - -1 V E an 7 V 282 x4gIqI8fs,' U MII: ol:ClS Glue law Stubent Under a glowing mazda bulb Sat a. student of Dickinson Law, His eyes were on a Penney case But his thoughts were of his ma. He read the opinion-facts and all, Which finally said to wit: At Common Law, he and she were one, And he was always it. He jotted down a few more words, For this is what he saw- You have no right in an Equity Court, Your remedy is at law. That 's true, he said, I'll remember that, I'll do what the law demands, This Equity is a sanitary thing, It says I must wash my hands. The report continued-My horse John- Shows an example of trader 's lean, A contract to sell or a contract of sale, Whatever such things might mean. The hours rolled by with some delay, He wondered what the court decreed- He thought of general issue-non detinet, Non est factum--not his deed. I know, he says, just what T'll do, Let that equitable maxim run, fl 'll simply regard this case as finished, Because it really ought to be done. There 's the law of the case well stated, I'll let my thoughts go home to mag For what need have fl. to worry, Does not Equity follow the law? Now if the professor perchance to-morrow Actually happens to call on me, li'll plead, demur or probably traverse, Or I'll use a dilatory plea. I'll tell him the two kinds of assumpsit, Or the history of the Chancellor 's writ, The definition of a speaking demurrer being-- Non volenti injuria it. He lifted his head and rubbed his brow, Thus finished Sanderson 's Appeal, Being now too late for the movies, He went to the Crystal for a meal. The hour was late, his eyes were tired, Farm Blackacre had been sold, He placed the case book on the shelf, And steered for the place foretold. lJl,'18. Q ' 283 l'll::i E'-JEEIS Birkinann-iiail, Alma mater! Dickinson! Aye, let us sing it again, Show all the world how we rate her, Thunder abroad Old Dickinson 's' laudg Let us be ready to quit us like men, Dickinson-Hail, Alma Mater. Dickinson! Denny and Bosler and Tome- Love them we do, but far greater - Love we the rest, ' Old East and Old West, Them do we cherish Wherever we roam. Dickinson-Hail, Alma Mater. ' Dickinson! Ours is the homage of youth, Ardent as fire from a crater, Fondly we bring Our laurels and sing, Dickinson! Flourish in honor and truth! Dickinson-Hail, M Alma Mater ! J. M. B. '18. X 284' W . ' ADVERTISEMENTS .eSQaM11iw' Matdqndqxe-.-'4: .'9 is0AQ WSQQP. ibkioisdaa tv Ili iii l 1K9 They Boost Us Let Us Boost Them 285 +4-4-+++ +++ + HH+ ++H+HHH+ ++HH FOUNDED I834 REVIVED 1890 Uribe Bickinsnn School nf lam Graduates Exceptionally Successful in Supreme Court Bar Examinations. canes FACULTY OF six comes FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS WILLIAM TRICKETT, Dean R CARLISLE, PA. +H 29 HH THE HENSEL STUDIO NORMAN GUTH, Manager ,AB PHGTGGRAPHS FRAMING FINISHING FOR AMATEURS OUR MOTTO: Quality Service Satisfaction ea! 46 West High Street CARLISLE, -:- -:- PENNA. +HHHH fWHHH4 2 p- ,. r ............................... ---4--4. Qi a iz n OKQQYA ENGRAVING UWM PAN Y CHICAGO fm Q E11 x Q c qv 531 Lfj 4 Y f WF i f If I 4 'L was is Q5 F? A X? K x X! 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IN. -9 1 If Jr. fp. -H - -..- ,f f.-.41 .. . 49 ' PV ' :--'LS I - fi-'f'fff::1f1f'f1-' ISU: : 1 F -,i:15f'v7 ' .IW Q V, ' 11 5.1 '--ffzigi-.'f:f1'-2li1E'i3'i4f':3l' : 125- 1,-f,q5f?Q, :fig ,-fniagqfi s:',..i'!wk1ia1 1. Q.. I V .Vie QV, .,.A,,,.. gr, ., U ' 1,-S : ,L,itg, mv- .-:3:,417 ,.,,1'4' ,-ISR' I I .1 . V , HI, -1.-: ,- 1 V . -.-'.,-lim. -,.5x.. V .. ' lifgix '5 5i2Qf5!?f 57:5 5 : . 'ii'f':J4FQ -: ' H, -:sf I -,Wk Q:-'QZPFQQ i'Q:'Q-g,, WW 5 75: .1 .:': ' G'-z!if:,1 '1 1: 1-'HL R ww: ::-: I I 4 , V..-.fciff -K. :I . .V VA, VV.V.:,.,. ' - ,:5:5Ef f- '- gf 3 ,,'4iQ:.g 5 I : - ' 'ill V. pfir'Y55'i.Lf' ' 1:-9413155 1 Q l - -f:.-mi .. ,- V .r .-,1..,'1-., - I-.-.,.,- r : 5 Siam! 'UI-L-2: ,: ' 'W-..,,'NA ,t-'-.2911 -Y'-:gifs I s 2f5?s!s,fw ff2.,f 1.-Ian-7.2, - ' l 4- Iv-5:5 ,- I ' f 'Q H- fi:-far -'-' ' I V H53 .y,,I.QVahv- VMVVW . .:VlViAV,VVf:iVW,-'--' ' I : , -'I'-3519. ' ,. .- - I ew I+, . I I '1- '1'-riff'-'gif' :V3:5:- -' fo I ' : lhll . 1- . CA I V 1 .... .V . M I 'fi 5 I N 6 I V ' X QV V . . . . , . 1 V , 9. QU- Y 1M N: y 2 -- Q.. Q ,Y ' - -I-:N ,, ,I X ' 'N WEE, ,J J' F' 288 If Qi: I +++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++ QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllIlIII'IIIlIIlIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll illlllllllllllllhlIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE THIS IS OUR NEW BUILDING Facing the Public Square, Next to the County Court House Come down and see it, inside and out. Co all thru it. lt shows the wonderful support given by the entire community--- college, town,and county,---in our efforts to keep abreast of the times. You will always find us loyal rooters of Old Dickinson---and you will always find .here the kind of clothes, hats, shirts, sox and fixings that college men want. ' 65566 S. KRONENBERG 8: SONS ++ ++++++++++++++ 289 J. A. STAMBAUGH TI-IE EXCLUSIVE HATTER AND MEN'S FURNISHER: : Main and Pitt Streets ARROW AND MONARCH SHIRTS ARROW BRAND COLLARS STETSON HATS to be had only at this Store COMPLIMENTS OF Glarlislv 11151 Glnmpzmg CAPITAL, S125,000.00 SURPLUS, S125,000.00 EDWARD C. BEETEM, Preside F. E. THOMPSON, V P d L. C. LESHER Vice-Presiden - MERKEL LANDIS 96 T STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 290 c. F. REITLING llewe.lg zLoQ Optician Examination Free : : CARLISLE, PENNA. Mannion Hunan 1 1 THE LEADING HOTEL WELL LIGHTED SAMPLE ROOM R. G. EINSTEIN, PROPRIETOR OPP- C- V- R- R- CARLISLE, PA +++ ++++++++++++++++ KunIcIe Electric Co. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ELECTRIC CONTRACTING BOTH PHONES Kronenberg Bldg. CARLISLE, PA. JOHN D. McCULLOUGH HAYS R. Mc LAUGHLIN IVIcCuIIougI1 8: IVIcLaughIin SHEET METAL WORKERS EMPIRE PIPELESS FURNACE, STOVES AND FURNACES ALL WORK GUARANTEE11 I29-I3I NORTH PITT STREET O V E R L A N D ?+AND--- EEE CADILLAC Seven Star Garage W. J. FETTER J. O. LUTZ DIRECTOR an EMBALMER 'I' mmf Pno - -5' 151-1-13 N. HANOVER STREET R. L. KAUFMAN THE CHOCOLATE SHOP The Shrine of Each Dickinsonian's Devotion. BURT A. QQI.EF'?E.?Pdf Q01 LROOE 133 N. HANOVER- STREET ++++++ 1 HHHH+HHHH+ HH+H Qlnnumg 162111 SCHOOL FOR BOYS Special attention given to fitting boys for Dickinson College and School of Law. The school is a modern structure, the gift of Mr. Andrew Carnegiei' in memory of Moncure D. Conway. The academic standards are high, the athletic facilities are excellent. No school is better equipped for preparatory Work. F or catalogue and information, address DR. W. A. I-IUTCI-IISON HEADMASTER CARLISLE, PA. H 292 44444444 44444 44 44444 444444444444444444444444444 444 LEWIS S. SRDLER, President. WALTER STEWART, Vice President. H. E. SHERFFER, Seah-4 and Treasurer. FRRMEWS TRUST COMPANY CRRLISLE, PR. ESTABLISHED 190 2 CRPITRL, - ' ' 3,150,000 SURPLUS 8. PROFITS, 3,200,000 RESOURCES, Banking Den. 31,600,000 TRUST DEPT. - - - 3,700,000 GENERRL BRNKING BUSINESS Rents Boxes in Burglar and Fire Proof Vaults. Y Rcts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Assignee and Receiver Acts as Trustee of Corporate Mortgages. Wills receipted -for and safely kept without charge. All Trust Funds invested separately from those of the Company. solicits Current Accounts and pegs interest on i Time Certificates of Deposit at the rate of three per cent per annum, interest pas-gable semi-nnnuallg. ESTABLISHED 1881 The Frog Switch and Manufacturing Co. CARLISLE, PA. Frog and Switch Department MANUFACTURERS OF Manganese Insert Frogs, Crossings and Split Switches. Solid Manganese Frogs and Crossings. Plain Frogs, Switches, Crossings. Switch Stands and Accessories. Manganese Steel Department MANUFACTURERS OF Indian Brand high grade Manganese Steel Castings for Frogs, Switches and Crossings. Jaw and Gyratory Crushers, Cement Mill, Mining Machinery, etc. Gray Iron Castings. 4444-444 293 g +++++ ++ HAVE YOUR ...iBrinting... DONE BY THE bentinel 1B1finte1rp REAR OF THE COURT HOUSE. . M3312 Pl1iUrgOOOOO9 BEFORE YOU LEAVE TOWN DON'T FAIL TO SUBSCRIBE FOR ' ...mba bentinel And thus get ALL THE NEWS from your Carlisle cl cl lc p f cl lm t Frien s an ee in orme a ou College Affairs. 51.00 llber 112ear. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll +++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++0 RICHEY'S DRUG STORE food Jerulba DRUGS, CHEMICALS, SODAS and CIGARS 3I North Hanover Street, CARLISLE, PA. RINESMITH THE STOVE MAN II4 NORTH HANOVER +++++++++++4+++++5 ECK LES DRUG STORE Drugs, Sodas, Candies and Photographic Materials SOUTH HANOVER STREET JACOB VVIENER The High Art Full Dress Suits The Celebrated Knox Hats WIENER BUILDING PubIic Square CARLISLE, PA. cAND1Es, FRESH VEGETABLES, PRUITS Thomas F araI3eIIi BELL PHONE NORTH HANOVER JTAMES F. MARTIN ' The College Barber of Town OPPOSITE C. V. DEPOT CARLISLE, -1- -:- PENNA. GIVE Us A TRIAL AT THE SENTINEL BUILDING j. FRED BROWN The Barber Gr. B. DUM COAIL. LUIVIBER AND FEED Nl ETZG E R AVEN U E HERIVIAN'S......... GOOD SHOES 4 EAST HIGH STREET GOCHRAN A ALCOCK , Hardware, Paints, Seeds, Etc. 22-23 SOUTH HANOVER STREET BOTH PHONES ' CARLISLE, PA. THE BON TON carlzlrlefs' was! .Famous W1'l!1'ner.y and cloak r.Yzu'f Jlzop and all fdamezfs flfear 35 NORTH HANOVER STREET EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSE AUTO TIRES DOUBLE TREADED BOTH WITH OLD AND NEW TREAD M. S. DIEHL TYPEWRITERS ..... One quarter to a half Manufacturers Price. C. L. EICIIOLTZ NEW OXFORD, PA. Q-+++++++++++++++ HEFFELFINGER CLOTHIER THE LATEST IN , MEN'S FURNISHINGS 295 ++++++++ COLLEGE MEN We Have You Need HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICES 1R. IE. Shearer I Elnmurzxurr muh 34233 Iltrnl Estate... JOHN G. EARLEY Sz C0. 20 North Hanover St. Frederick 81 Co. Gtggtal THE LEADING QUICK LUNCH RESTAURANT IN PLUMBERS AND 7,45 0117 STEAM FITTERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT We sell commutation tickets that are Hot Water Fitters good untllused 53.30 for 33.00 I S5.50for 85.00 1 ., 50 WEST HIGH STREET CARLISLE - PENNA. CARL15LE,pA, - 12 EAST HIGH STREET u +++ ++++++++++++ 296 I ++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++4+++4 Have your carpets ones made into e cleaned and your old ls autiful RUGS 'nm- INDIAN RUG COMPANY CARLISLE., PA. C3arHshe CDpera fiouse HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO PLAYS Largest and IV++++++++++++++++++ Best Theatre in the City ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 297 ++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ L. B. HALBERT CIGARS AND PIPES BILLIARD PARLORS YVEST HIGH STREET G . W. L E H M A N MERCHANT TA11-,QR When the students are late to rise, 1 nf id N O A H Pressing and Repairing Properly Done --M-.- furnishes cakes and pies 20 SOUTH PITT STREET SfP1LIhP11,5 Igharmgpg E. H. Benrler's Restaurant THE UP-To-DA TE STORE Md soon HATS if soon SERVICE Erugz, Glanhiw :mil Snhaz AT RIGHT PRICES Corner of High and Pitt Streets w E S T H I G H S T R E E T 1+++++++++++++++++++++++++ 298 +4-G++-G++-++++-+4 Whatever's Worth Printing J P BIXLER asf sow Is Worth Printing Well P ' ' I ESTABLISHED 1846 The Carlisle Printing Co. E 'f I 2 Ink PUBUSHERS I Hardware and 'Yllarlisle Qthming ifaeralbn 5 Sporiing Goods I 2 EAST MAIN STREET GET ACQUAINTED WITH ........ CROMLEIGH I I Main SI. Q3 Doors West of C. V. Depot, Dyeing and Up-To-dake Stationery, Magazines, P . PeriodicaIs, Papers and Pos? Cards Fhmal and Lnrgaai' Rssorfmenl' I CLUB RATES ON MAGAZINES I0 Make Th Y Headqu t rs. Op E ' g COMPLETE LINE THEATRIOAL MAKE-UP GREASE PAINTS ...AT- KunIceI's Drug Store COMIEY, FIIINIGAN 8 00MPIINY na s. DELAWARE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, -:- PENNA. WI:-oIesaIe Grocers OUR DARBY BRAND CANNED GOODS ARE THE FINEST QUALITY . H bbearerfs Pharmacy SHEARER'S FOR DRUGS AND SODAS REXALL STORE 24 WEST HIGH STREET H. A. EWING FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER BOTH PHONES NEXT DOOR TO DENNY HALL 299 CRESCENT FLOWER SHOP E. H. SMITH Cut Flowers, Blooming Plants, Seeds, 5 Bulbs and All Material per- ? taining to the business. + I EQ COLLEGE BOUQUETS and FUNERAL WORK OUR SPECIALTY I r I +++++++++++++f+++++++++ :-: TI-IE NENV STORE :-: WM. STROUSE Adler Rochester Clothes Emery Shirts Mallory Hats THE UTMOST IN +++-0+ 4 ? 11 :aa O -'Rossi U1 C ZR f1.g ,. 2 I' of--fn-3' H3 ' -I 2 '25'3 fi E o 2552.3 S-9 ' 3314: 'f'f'Ef?qf ,f-- f' 4 'Sun-20, z SP gg I 343 'S ,rir iii 2: no nf-Y : -1- 5 E' 9 T3-O T ,il 2' I P'15'351 4m - E 1 ' ill i90 Ru! N I+ NQQQB 0 0 Sm 1 gg -:. VJ O l 3 O un 3 0 .,, 'U 9 3 Q1 U: A .Zi Y rv- B y Z X 'JU E 5 S- 3 y 3' E2 If We G Q Z W is W H E' U 'FU gi rl 9. - Q U, U9 if :z gf .1 E as E 9 ,., Q ca Q Q Q O '1 T H- : U1 O fb Q on 3 2 2 E, U2 'C STORE: 22 WEST MAIN STREET CARLISLE, PA. BELL PHONE HoME PHONE College Men Wear .x f',,..l'5f14M. M its M4-mg, ll, V ++++++++++++4 v+++++++++++++++++++ i 1 T T 4 1 1 A I E PoULToN HATS STYLES FOR MEN CEVJ0553 Harrisburg's Most Popular Store Cotrell Sc Leonarcl ALBANY, Nr, Y. 300 HHHH Spring Tbeabgear for lllben ' OUR STYLES ARE STYLES And you know our Rep for ::QUALlTY:: reb. JB. 'Marry SUCCESSOR TO H. C. DODGE EsTAB1.1sHED 1874 17 1Ift. 3rb Street 1barrisburg, llba. Cumberland Valley Railroad Co. Direct line to all points --- North, South, East, and West. :: Connections made at Harrisburg to all points on Pennsylvania Railroad system, and at Hagerstown to points on Norfolk and Western Railway and its southern connections. Through Pullman Sleeping and Parlor Car Service H. A. Riddle, General Passenger Agent CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 301 +++H ' H++ +++++++++++ fix The Live Store Always X Reliable , 3 CLOTHING ' FURNISHINGS X! HATS ff 6 if fem ll I Cwpy :ight 1917 The Iluuso of Kxgppcnhrimet 304 Market Street . HARRISBURG, PA + +H++N+HN+H+HHH+HHH+ ' +++++++++++++++++4 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i JACQB RF.F.D'S SQNS Clothing, Haberclashery, Headwear 1 AUToMoB1u-3 APPAREL 2 4 that 2 + 9 Who 2 4' . , + thmgs 11 fe., + 2 + 1424-1426 Chestnut Street, :-: PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 + H +H+'++H++4 303 6 + 4- + + 4- + + 4 +- 6 I + 0 + + e- 4 6 + 1 + + A + 4 9++++ 4 CRANE'S STATIONERY TENNIS GOODS QRDERS, TAKEN FOR ENQNAQDD NAME CARDS AND INVITATIONS TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLIES QDGQ CLARKE--TI-IE BOOK STORE MAN 6 WEST MAIN STREET WILL ORDER ANY BOOK YOU WANT DICKINSON cLAss '95 OLD HAMPSHIRE BOND SEASONABLE CARDS ESTABLISHED 1859 R. H. CONLYN CLASS '72 Watches and Jewelry, College Pins and Souvenirs 7 WEST HIGH STREET CARLISLE. PA. +4 +4 +++ +++++++++++++++ 304 +++ I hhc no thought of mg neighbor's birth Nor the wag he makes his prayer, I grant him a humavfa place on earth If his game is on the square. If he plugs straight, I'll call him mate If he cheats rll drop him flat, All rank but this is a worn-out lie, For each clean mum is as good as I- Rnd a king is no more than that. -From a Roluri.'rn's Creed OUR SENTIBf1lCN'1'S ALSO We give you a dollars worth for a dollar- The obligation on both hands ceases there. PLEASED TO SEE YOU. HORN'S DRUG s'roRE CARLISLE, - - ' PA. EOTH PHONES PARCEL POST RURAL FREE DELIVERY HARLAN P. FRENCH. President WILLARD W. ANDREWS, Secret y Ellbanxg eacbers' Elgency TlIlCOIID0l'2'lf6D Supplies Schools and Colleges with Competent Teachers Assists Teachers in Obtaining Positions We receive calls for wicle-awake ancl progressive teachers from every State in the Union, and we want more such teachers upon our lists. We believe no agency has clone more for its clients or secured posi- tions for a larger proportion of them. For many years we have had more positions than candidates, and we can certainly be of service to college graduates who wish to teach and who are qualified to do good work. NOW IS THE TIME TO REGISTER SEND FOR BULLETIN 81 Chapel Street, ALBANY, N. Y. ++++++++ ++++++++++++++++ 3 O 3 lra Christman 68 East Pomfret St. ICE CREAM FOR College Functions BOTH PHONES Send Your Printing to the ...Early Printing House... Equipment Modern. Workmen the Best. Prices Reasonable. Send the next Order. We are Ready to Serve You. 112 West High Street CARLISLE, - - PENNA. Geo. W. Line, D.D.S. OFFICE : 25 South Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA. OFFICE Houns . 9.00 to 12.00 A. M. ++++-+++ FISK GOODYEAR S. M. GOODYEAR Goodyear Brothers Dealers in Coal, Wood, Lime and Sand 104 South Hanover Street Both Phones SIER.ER'S, The Place to Buy Your :- College Furniture -:- PRICES REASONABLE A 130 North Hanover Street W. N. HALL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Construction and Repairing Work of all Kinds. Reliable Work at Moderate Prices. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES, FIXTURES, Etc. BOTH PHONES 107 North Hanover Street WAYNESBORO LAUNDRY 1 Our Slogan Good Work Quick Service Right Prices Square Deal See McCABE 8.1 HARRIS 1-oo to 5.30 P. M. 7.00 to 8.30 P. M. 1 Ou' Agents H++++++++H++++++H+++++H+++H+++++++++++++H++H++++HH++++HH+++++++H 304 +++++++++++ Send Me Your Clothing T R H lf you want the best work, either cleaning, pressing, dyeing or repairing Suits pressed 40c. Pants pressed 10c. A Suits French Dry Cleaned 51.00 1 l ' , ALL 'SVOOL SUITS Made to Your Measure JQJQQJZ No More 515.00 No Less v. Look at our Samples before buying elsewhere ALL WORK GUARANTEED Ulli0ll Steam 3f0l03lllll0 wllllls Fashionable and Seasonalole R. LEE STRICKLER, Prop. 120 West Main Street S H 0 E S Ladies, and Gents' Bell Phone Goods called for and delivered If you need what other fellows need Then You Need Jas B2Hl2f'S Drug Store E. A. Shulenberger, D. D. S. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 150 West High Street FOR YOUR NEEDS iN CARLISLE, PA. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, CANDIES, 6866 PATENT MEDICINES, PHOTO GOODS OFFICE HOURS: 8.30 A. M. to 12.30 P. M. 1.30 P. M. to 5.30 P. M. and many other things BOTH PHONES BICYCLE DELIVERY JY2- Uranl: you Qrjqhf ++++++++++++-++++++++-+-+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++4v H+? 305 Searle 81 DressIer Co., Inc PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS THE EPITQME Lehigh University TI-IE IVI I CROCOSM Dickinson College ..Q BUCKS WE PUBLISH TI-IE SPECULUM Albright College TI-IE GRIFFIN ' Perhiomen School TI-IE CIARLA TI-IE ALPRESCI-IO Muhlenberg College Allentown Preparatory School TI-IE DIAL TI-IE ANNUAL Hill School Allentown High School CERT. itil' I ., X t + I I 2 I 0- I 2 I Z Turner Street, AIIentoWn PENNSYLVANIA 9 +++++++++++++++ 4'+++++++++++++++++++++ ++++4+++4'++++4-4-++++++++++++++++++++++4 :mu D