Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Page 14 text:

Bosler llnll from West High Street Charles Collins, who became President in 1852, capably managed to overcome the financial problems which were still present. So capably, in fact, that at the end of his first two years the College had gained a sizeable surplus. This was only temporary, however. The new scholarship plan proved to be embarrassing, for after a time the greater part of the student body was absolved from paying tuition fees. Collins was also responsible for the pre- carious investment of College funds in the West. These investments were-a source of anxiety until the 188O's. Collins deserves much credit for raising money for the repair of buildings, the purchase of a tele- scope, and the construction of an observatory in South College. Another of his achievements was the collection of portraits of the early Presidents of the College. He resigned after eight years of service. BEPEHTS All i ll' f di , 'Q l Jr! . ft 'fi 1,--4'1 Un ,1 ,, lf I 1 f ,t U, g.. .- I lem!!! 'Q l lid'-M t aft 'i.: if .. - ,X r, ,T 5. 'uw-ff , E z s 2 ' '51, . .gig ' .I it

Page 13 text:

141 . ' 1 '1 ,. -Mt KN!- WI! 9' .1 fi 7:15. fa ... .'. . .9 I - Fa PW ' 'l -' an.. ' -a' ' .z- ..-.. 1'5.fi'l,g ., s-iff? 'iff' .- H- 1' 1 .'-4... j f f A . 5, I-, ' ..1 Y, 3 ,.,'1.-, jr. f--'er' 'e - ..M.,g, Q , lg fgr-x I., , .V f .--.Q g ., .1 f' :QA , ,'1-fy,-'f f , 'W 4 . LJ' , - 4' 5' ww-,7.,: x, 1, m 'M V , - ' 3-f -R L+ f . T, U' . J , ,Li .W ,,11j.fx.gfgg'jf 1 no 1.,,.., my glfji, 3 ,tu , 4 Y--lf-J., L-ps: It Vligzgff? 2'7,J.i. .I Ayn . ll . my 1 V' 7,5 , . g- .3 'f H I ug ', 1 -- ' f , A ' 'll ' : gi , : ' . , '.-4'..F' 'ffl ' K - . 1? if '..f.? X' -,-Elf-ginafff , ,.,g217f.3 '-'- fvfyf ' Q . :M . I L , I , . A, 'L ' . Ag' .. - , f,,... ' ' ' . -- N V . - :,,1y 'j'fgi:1 , 3 xl? fa - I 15455 5-2:-wa 6 f',y,.x,1M,,4 ff., 3. -' .-.. 7,, 1 I , ,- +429 ' - . -4--....'L...,-.,., , .:' . .L-jx A.: L,:,.j. -f-.M--f' , .ELAN ' f 1. . 'ff.-,,-g'.,- A :fy M. A ,-,swf .. ,1 ' 'f:1Qw.w A. -.,-f A ,. --- A.: Sq F. - , ... .W 1 . cv '-.W I. . ' ,fn , X., 1 . , L .r W N1 ' -4 If 1 ,,,' - ., ., .44 1 Q ' f'-.4 ,gg , A .. . I 1 , f 1' ', , -, 'Y Ag L '.71:Q5j, I. Lg.-fm V, 'R 'A gia V, 'K' uf. , , ,ul 1 h , A 5 ' 1 H K, ,I ,. v - . , - . -. f ' . - f ' J .Q 4. v I fm: ,. ,..,.5A4' , f -I . v A , . ll - 4, - ...L J. ,- ,5.,1.1.ig-f W ff w . A, , 1 1 , W, -V '+V -f Af Vu- A i, 7.ffY' ,.-Lf .' MHA rrizl-121 if- , -- :W 'r '-'i.',-my-' ,--' ,L , +512 4: F , gg, cv- 54.1 1 ' - ,,- j,g.H Y..A,. -ff' ' mf'-5. 'N'5ixiEr l'fAx'A W,MmA'AM f'-' '45q- X ' A Ei' 'i' Pffx- '- rw F . -' cn.. xi -' '- --4-V W ., , V f' 1 , My ,' -I A gy, f -.,f'f41fwf ,C 11- .lf-' A fmmgn- ,JvZ ', 9. !l'L' ' ' , -M mx H Uf'.iA .rw-win.-' '-- W' X 5 2......,, Wifi ' . 'f. k ff -JN tiki , l, -Q A I K Q:,35J2,y7,A,,,E,3. ,Ju?1,gxfw..,. v 1 . 7,.fM,4.Q AFM... 'J M6 .W fw-w.. ..,.4,.,J,4,- ' . ' ' '- : 1 Iuuduausng. Q5 ' ,fy 3:--A fb ..,g ,., .. - 1 y 'f X V bu .2 Au, -. U4-x5 W , , . -A ,' 'A f - - , .' ' ,A 1-vt Q r., , -M I .. .A 'I L E ca 4 . Q M 'PJ A 1 -- ' ' fi? gg .W Q Nr 1 - f Q My 4 N ax vi ,, . . . 'Q .. A ,.-xv 1 ,X - I e ,Jw . , . ' ' ' ' . ,, ffi 5 A 3:1 , A. , 45 Y- - 1 it . l , . '-2 2 21 A f f , . 1 N ' L12 ' :gg 4 , .,,W,,,, '-'-7' 9 ' A R ., gpg ' f ' M f.',.,vs-vwyq gum, ' ,. W . .. ' K C 'Q ' iw r 4 ,,. , ' Www-vmnfvnw 'veg' vm-0--.. ffm.. L ' ' A, Hg!1i'4Y 'V ' ' 'u 'ff r'x?fQ2 rigs-5 Z, ..,,,,, ' x - uwwvwf'-mr-rs -W-M-favvw . . ...M ,, V , ' 1 'fx-WH f 1 -vm.. , wx... A I '. L, V ' .,..,.. . ' m j.,.,:- ..,, .,,.,, , . f, ,,V j.,,M ' ,nv , 1 f --.,,..A t f .W I W 1 ' ,.,, J 'VI-una-. f-a1c9I1shf'Lg6-' 'A77f 'P f f W, ' A M ' 'f' M.,-'7 .ruin N v W-W-4-...A,.,. ,v X' .. '-'wg i , ,, ., .. .- , A ...u.'.,... ' www, ',.,. M 1 U-A-qx,.w V vu rf-1-.4 X f u ff. - -. Y-. r,- 3, Q, Q. ,if , . . ,W V 7 A h , .,,,f?3m.!Nw 'v4.'l'--fp, - , lam.. '.-'1J!f1l-3i'1l.'j, ?f:5vvw'v , PL ,f, 'HY' Q V 4 X:--A , , f.

Page 15 text:

1 ' -v . ,wwf .. V. ,.-4..,w, , 1, ,Marv -' ,, ,,.--a--'-1-4...--.-.H A ' ,. 'N 4 Y . . , X .........-..aw- fmt- ..,..,. , ,,,,, . if V wo--f' fr .' . V. V . ,, . e .- K i ., A ' '4 - .,.....---a--1-4-..- A Y V ns ..-47 .'- I A k vi 'M ' ----U.. , '-...Q I Li' The next president, Henry Johnson, not only had the ever-present worry of finances, but also of the Civil War. At the outbreak of the war most of the Southern students left immediately. Many of the Northern students enlisted in the Army and those few remaining made a momentary attempt to have the College closed for the duration. Never- theless, classes went on even though Carlisle was occupied by the Southern troops. Johnson's ad- ministration was marked by the construction of the first modern small college laboratory. Following Johnson, Robert Dashiell became the first alumnus president. His administration met with no war and few financial worries, but it was confronted with an extremely restless student body. There were struggles between students and faculty and between members and non-members of various literary societies. McCauley's administration, which began in 1872, was even more stormy for student-faculty relations hit an all time low. Students refused to attend classes of certain professors. After much litigation the problems were solved although they long re- mained a sore spot in College circles. There were forward steps made in repair and improvement of College buildings. But the most striking achieve- ment was the admission of women students in 1884. Mermaid WE, T0lJllY, WHO I I inf.-nohnI ,..f ' - ' A n.l.- .4..4 4- .-. A...,.....4,.,............., ..........,. l l Metzger Hull 1884 .f Y -3 Q' ,ku Yi ' '.,,,