Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1923 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE 3 8130 10029 3571 THE DICKINSON DART WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE 3 In grateful achnowledgment of nis tireless industry, ana in sincere appreciation of his ever- f)resent interest in us, we dedi- cate this volume to ' Dean William R. North Forcivord IN publishing this first number of The Dart, the Class of Twenty-Three was prompted by two major motives: to create a picture of our stay in Dickinson which would be the source of many pleasant memories, and in doing so to produce a year-book which would really be worthy of the school it represents. f The task, though pleasant, has not been an easy one, and we are quite conscious of having fallen far short of our mark. If however, by our example we ha ' e estab- lished a precedent whereby some succeed- ing class will publish a year-book which will be an adequate tribute to their days in Dickinson, we shall consider our efforts well worth while. EDITORIAL STAFF K(iitor-in-Chicf r.u--iiuss Manag;iT Adxcrtisiiig Manager Sales Maiiaaur K.hvanl 1.. Iluhlcr Clyde- Shnyckr William (i. Cohh W . llarnM ilackcnburg Amos B. Iloihulur [[• sthcr K. Jolinson Athletic Editors JlClcanor l.orrali Literary Editors JThomas R. (iallagher k ' harles C ' ranfnrd C ' aruKn H. Rice Organizations illiam K. Kin- .Margaret 1.. Hole Photographs { llarrv C . Stenirer I.Margaret Owens [I ' eter (loulil Art Adelinia Jackson llenrv Fiel.l The stafi ' is indebted to the Art DeiJartment for tlie drawings and to the il- lianisport Printing and Minding tO. for the comic illustrations which this volunu- contains. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1923 I am la(l for tlu- niJiiurtunity lo f,n L- a l)riff iiK-ssafjc- in your Class Annual. The decision tn enlarge your class publication is a wortliN ' undertaking and re- flects credit liotli ui)on the Class and Dickinson. It is to he hc)])ed subsequent classes will see the a(l anta,L;es in this . iniual over I ' ornu-r ]iul)licati(ins and con- tinue the good wiirk. As a class you ha e tlu distinction of coni]ileting sour work the year of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the , ' chool. Dickinson Seminary has reached the three-quarter century mark and your commencement marks her seventy-fifth mile- stone. When you return for your twenty-fifth reunion, which 1 trust all of _ ou ma ilo. Dickinson will he rejoicing in the dignity which a century of faithful ser- ice gi ' es. ' ou will always lia e a s])ecial meaning to me ince your last ear is my first full year at Dickinson. This yiar has brought its full share of aried events. In the class room, in the religious life and acti iiies of the school, on the athletic held. and in social contacts you have faithfidly u|iheld and ni.iintaineil the high stand- ards (.)f the School, anil we lia e rejoiced with _ (iU in your ictoiies. And when sorrow cami.- into our ho.ne on showi-d yuur thouglitfulness and symiJUthy in w a s that will not soon be forgotten. ' ou ha ' ' made our contributions to the life of Dickinson anil in turn have bi-en benifitted b your life here. Xo one could maintain a right attitude toward that for which Dickinson stands and do faithful work in the class room and in all other activities which are here offered and fail to be immensely benefitted thereby. W ritten on the di])loma which you arc to recc ' ive is the assurance that you have faithfully performed the duties assigned you while here, but written more (iee|)ly in your character than any i)archment will record are the habits and friendshi])s here formed. ' ou are now to take vour jilaces in that loyal body of men and women who ha ' e jireceded (iu and are now known as tlu ' .Mumni. ' ou will soon lind your ]ilaces in the conimunities w lu ' re you will be ])rivileged to serve. May the strength which you ha e found here sustain you, the knon-ledge yon have gained here enlarge your hori on, the friendships you have formed here inspire you. the ideals you have set up before you ennoble your effort, and the faith you have had strengthened here serve as a sure anchor in the voyage of life so that you may find your i)lace and so serve as to bring at the end the apjiroval of your fellow- toilers and the .Master ' s well done is the wish of one who desires always to be countefl S ' our friend. John . Long. [RLOLIl ,ucy . I. AlK ' ii. I ' rect ' ptress Culljy College, American and Ancient Historv AIIktI Harlan. I ( Ireenc. A.I ' .. Dickinson (.ollege Latin [14] ? ' F HHE=HOh d P=! Kal])h ] ca IauI ' ' l -miilc I nivcrsity LonuiK-rcial Courses IX- koscttic l.iitdkc H cs L.. A. P.. L ' iii crsity of tlic Sorboniu-, Paris Oxford I ' tiiviTsity. Oxford, l- ' .njjlaiid Friiuh and S|)anish Kussrll I. rhoni|ison. A. P.. Dickinson College Greek. Psychology. English 111 15] F HHE=E)5 M P= miL-s Milton Skeath. A.B. Dickinson College ] Iathematics Kli .al.eth i-lussell Reed, M.K.L. l])ickinson Seminary Edith Cohurn Noyes School of Expression Post (iraduate Work, Paris, France Pl l)ression Dramatics 1 ' . Murray estover. M.S. S ' racuse L ' nixersitv Science ? HHHE=HBM ffi P= Minnie Mac liduvrn. M,! ' ..!.. Dickinson Seminary Academic I )ci)arlnient Donal.l K. Miller. A.! ' .. lUicknell I ' nixersity Athletics, . ssistant in Malliematic! Marfjaret Rutlierforil Bloomsburg State Normal School Columbia L ' niversity lunior Deiiartment 17] ? = RHHE= Bh dlR= P= Harry L. L ' ppL-rman. A.B. Dickinson Seminary, Syracuse University Ancient Historv and ?2ns:lish II Rcjjjina M. I ' eigley ' l -aclu-rs t ' crtificatc from Peabody Conser- atory of Music, I ' laltimore and the New York School of .Music and Arts, New York City. I ' u]iil of (icort c !• ' . I ' .oylc and Arthur Fried- hciui I ' i.iuo. ilarmony and Pedagogy Muriel . . . siirague Syracuse I ' ni ersit - I ' lano Diploma from the Peabody Conserva- tory of Music, Baltimore. Pupil of Ceorge F. r.o le .-md F.rnest Hutcheson Piano ? Ffl4HE=iBh 1F= Kstlur 1 ' .. Mc-oahan Dickiiisim SL-niiiiary Pcabodv COnsiTX ator of Musii-; I ' iaiu ( iia.hiatc 111 ' l-;iiiiira l ' (illi. ;c ScIi.m.I of Mu io. and llhaca t ' oii-mt ator of Music I ' o-t ,i;railuaU- wmk at llliara C ' oiiscrxatorx of Mu ic l ' ii]iil of Si-vcik Instructor of iolin and Tlu-oi) at WOinans Colkpc. Montgomery. Ala. X ' iolin, Tlu-ory. History of Music and Aji- l)rcciation of Music. ()li c Dhc () rii. c oloi.iiura .Soprano. Mi.--s ( cn is a iiupil of j. i . Koaalski, Mmc. Jo- lianna I icss-iUirr, I Icniian Dcxcrics. coach- critic (ical tcaclur. and llic laic Daviil Bis- |ihaii. Miss ( ) vcn was the iuail of tin- voice de ]iartnicnt at Columbia (. ' ollejie. Columl)ia. S. t ' .. esle an College, Buchanan. W. ' a.. and P.elhaven College. Jackson. Miss. Ilea l of the ' oice Department. ? HHHE-HBh d F= Lucie Mathli.lv Mank-y I- ,linira C ' tjllcgc for Women Art Students ' League, Xew York I ' ri ate Study, I ' mston. Alass. and l- ' lorence. Itah. Lillian M . Sh.nrii Seliool of Industrial Arts Academy of l- ' ine Arts, rinladel|iliia Illustration, t ' ommercial Art. t ' ostume De- sif ming Mildre.l I ' -., llerrin-ton W illiamsjxirt I lie;;!! School Ithaca SchiK.l of Physical Education Instruction of 1 Musical Education for (iirls 1201 enioiv ? RHHE=HBh i P= llarrv C. Stcni rr, Jr.. W illianis]Mii-t. .Maryland. •■Dumh-hcll. President Senior Class: Theta Pi Pi; C. K. L.. President 3. G. K. L. Debater 3-4: I ' nion I ' .iiard 3: P)usiness Manager I ' nidn 4: Stu- dent Council for Pjovs 3-4: Song Leader 4: Toast Greater Dickinson Banquet 4: Junior Oration: Dra- matics, Princess of Poppyland : Prizes, Patton Scholarshi|i : Mingle, Greek 1, Scripture, Faculty Prize for Junior Orarion : College Preparatory Course : Bucknell L ' nixerpitv. Edward L. Huliler, (iordon. Pa., Gordon High School: •■Teddy : Theta Pi Pi Fraternity: B. L. C S. : Junior (Jration ; junior Cnion Board: . ? 1. C. A. Cabinet 4: ' ice President Senior Class; Edi- tor-in-Chief Year Book: Rich Spelling Prize; Col- lege Preparatory Course; W ' esleyan Univer ' sit ' . l-: el. n I ' .li abeth Baird, . vis. Pa.; Oh. Dear : A is High School; Secretary of Class; Dramatics 3: The . las(iue of the I ' wd Strangers ; T. I ' . S. ; B. 1.. { ' . S. ; ddianksgixing I ' oast 3; Junior Lnion Board: Collegi ' Preiiaratorv Course: I ' rvn Mavr. 122] ? = HHHE=HBh iF 1F= Ezra L. Parks, 1 larrishin;, ' . I ' a.; Krw i ic : Tech High SchooU ■, . 1. C. A.; ' lluia I ' l I ' l; i ' .. i.. r. S. : Glee Club; Dramatic Class: rrcsideiit of Athletic Association 4: Buffalo Club: l- ' .iif lisii Course; Class iVeasurer 4; (ireater Dickinson lian- quet Committee 4; Rich Schoiarsiij]) ; College Pre- iiaratorv Course; Dickinson (. ' olk ' ge. I ' .silKT K. |(ilin-on. r.rllctoiUc. I ' a.; ■ ' {• .se ; ( ' .ci Cosh : ■■Oh ou -oo-c ' ; i;cllrf..ntc lligli Sclio,.! Choral llul) . 4; The l- ' east of the Little l.aii terns ; ■(.■ar P ook Stalf; Dramatics .i ; The Teni- ])leton Teapot ; Senior Dramatics; T. C S. Presi (lent 4; The Kleptomaniac ; (i. I-:. S. ; ■. W . C. A. Cabinet 4; Greater Dickinson Toast 4: Pianc Scholarship 3; Orchestra . 4; ICnglish COurse. Thomas Rolling Gallagher, llout .lale. Pa.; ' ooil ar(l High School; Theta Pi Pi; l- ' ootball i- 3; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Dramatics 2-3-4; P.uffalo Club 3-4; Orchestra 3-4; College Prei ara- tor Course: Dickinson College. ? = HHHE=HBh l Marjjaret Louim. ' 1 lulc, Danville, 111.; Liiuly ; ■. W . C A.: Cabinet, Secrt ' tary 3, 4; Dramatics 2, , , 4; Souvenir Spoons ; Peg O ' My Heart ; Choral Club ; 4 ' he Princess of Poppyland ; I ' nion Board 4 ; B. L. I ' . S. ; Year Book Staff ; Greater Dick- inson Banquet Committee 3, -I ; lunit)r I ' nion Board ; College Preparatory Course. I ' aul 1.. Ridall, I ' .erwK-k. I ' a. ; 41ie Walton School, I ' .erwick. I ' a.; I ' resident ■. .M . C. . . ; President B. 1.. C . ' - . ; Student Council; Junior Oration; Kappa Delta Pi ; Dramatics 3 ; Cnion Board ; Greater Dick- inson Banquet Committee; College Preparatory Course: llahneiiKinii .Medical College, Philadel- iihia. . iiiia Ruth C ' raine, Juniata. I ' a.; Ruthie ; 1 say there kid ; N . W . C. . , ; .Mtoona High School; Indiana Normal; 1 . C. S. ; (i. I ' ,. S. ; Dramatics 4; Comnurcial Club, Secretary 4; Commercial Course. 1 24 1 ? : F HHE=HBh F= C ' lyclc Slin_ (lcr, W illiain |icirl, I ' a.; lla|pi illiams])ort High School : ihcta I ' i I ' i : I ' ' ootball 4 liaskctball 4: Track 4; College rrcparatory Course Peim State. I- ' .dna lliMa Miller, ( ilen Campbell. I ' a.: ••l-.d.lie ; ' . W. C. A. laliiiut 4: Choral Club 2 : ' ■The Princess of Popiiylaml : Dramatics ,v4 ; The Princess : T. C. S. : H. L. I . S. : College Prejpara- torv Course: Brenean College. . mos P.. llorlacher. lla lelon. Pa.: ■l- ' armer Purns : Say Cuy ; ■. .M . C. . .: P. P. L ' .S.; Pres i.lent . 4, Debater 2. . I : PuHalo Club: I ' ootball 2: arsity , 4: Paskelball 2. Manager .i : Baseball 2. 4; 4 ' rack .i : Cheer l.ea.ler 4; .Athletic Scholarship .1 ; President of Male Student P.ody 4; Member of Student Council 3, 4: (Ireatcr Dickinson Banquet Committee 4: Xew (iymnasiuni Committee: I ' orcn- sic Oratory Prize 4: Rich Prize 3: Mazwell Prize 3: Union Board 3, 4; Year Book Staff; Dramatics. • ' Fog O ' My Heart. The Finger of God ; College Preparatory Course: Wesley.in I ' niversity. f2.=;i ? FJHHE=HBh M F= Ciiroline Cole I ' rindlc, illianistowii, Mass.: Caroline ; Oh, catfish ; T. U. S. ; Junior Union Board ; College Preparatory Course. William (kxidin.s;- L A . I ' .randun, t. : Bill ; Hallstead Hif;h School, Kapjia Delta I ' i ; G. E. S. ; .Student Council: Senior-jiniior Class Game (1922 fiiotball) Football o: Ad erlisint;- Manager Union; War Book Staff: . lternati e Inter-society Debate 3; College Fre])aratory Course; Syracuse Univcr- sitv. Margaret Emily Owc-n, T hiHipsburg, Pa.: Marg ; Doggone it : I ' Inllip- lun-. High School; Choral Cluli 3, 4; The I ' easl of the Little I. an terns ; Dramatics 3. The Mas(|ue of the Twn Strangers ; T. U. S. ; 1 ' ,. 1.. U. S. : ' . W. C. A. Cab- inet 4; L ' ounselhir 3: Rich Room i ' rize 3; English I ' liur ' -e: Ithaca C ' onserx ator of .Music. |26| g HHHE=HBh dR P- ' g a; IUni 1). I ' uM, I ' .urialci, X. .: W ostmi I ' arU lli.yh Schoiil ; lU ' iiny : (oll(. ' ),rc- I ' rriiaratory ( ' oursr: Tliria I ' i I ' i iM ' attTnitv : I ' .. I,. T. S. ; Dra- inatifs , I: Manat cr I ' .asrhall Train .v (. lass Foot- l.all , 4: e ' lucr l.caikr .1; lUilValo (lul) : XW-sli ' van l ' ni t.Tsit -. Rachel iM.ivey, I ' .ccdi Crrrk. I ' a.: ' •Ray : -[ ' h nuu : LcK-k llavrn lli-li Srli.M.l; ■. W . ( ' . A.: Cliural (.lul) -I: Tlu- l ' -a t nt thr l.itlK ' Lanterns ; Dramatics 4: I , l ' . S. : Tlic KKptunianiac : IV 1.. L ' . S. : Senior Uranialic ; C ' ollc.yc rrci)arat()ry Course. ( iouclier Collesje. A. Rudolph ( .reen. St. . lar . I ' a.; St. .Mary ' s lliuih Scliniil; Colleye I ' reparaldry ; Ruily : Kai)i a Delta I ' i I ' raternity: Hclle l.ettres; Inion Society: Ma.nauer loothall ,v State l ' ollei;e. ? RHHE=HBh ia P= Carolyn II. Rici ' . l.cwistown, Pa.; Carley ; Oh mv stars ; lAwistown High School: V. . C. A.: Dramatics 4: T. L . S. ; The Klc])tonianiac ; G. E. S; ' car Hook Staff; Senior Dramatics; C ' ollege Pre- l)arator - C ' oursc ; W ' ilscm College. W. flarol.l llackenberg, Rebersl.erg, Pa. ; Hack ; ■• ' (lu ' re (ii;(ify ; Theta Pi Pi: C. K. S. ; ( ilee Club: ' ear Hook Staff; Toast Greater Dickinson Ban- .luet ; Football 3, 4; Class Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Manager Basketball 2; Cajjtain Baseball 4; College Preparatory Course; Syracuse University. Gretla b ' .leanor l,i rrali. Snuw . -ilKK-. Pa.: .Anni Ciune : Oh Sugar ; Cnidii Hdanl 1; T. C. S. ; P L. C. S. ; ■. W . C. . . I ' l-esiilcnt 4; vav r.,H,k Stafi ' (irealer Dickinson Hamiuct I ' cuiniiiller , 4; Junioi Lnion Board; Nice President Cnmmercial Club 4 Counsellor 3; (. ' omniercial Course. 1281 ? = FHHHE= Bh dR William .M. Kcrstctter, Mitlliiihury:, I ' a.; ■Bill ; MifiHinburf? Hig:h School ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Baseball ; College Preparatory Course: Washington and Jef- ferson. Adelinia .M. Jacksun, HanmKinton. X. J. : Jackie : Holy Gee : Dramatics 4: ' . W. C. A.: T. C. S.: The Kleptomaniac : Union P.oard 4: G. !■ ' ,. S. . Greater Dickinson P anquet Committee 4: ' iolm Scholarship: Spellins:; Prize 3 : Orchestra , . 4 : IVes- idi ' Ut 4 : X ' iolin. Walter T. Clemans. Johnstown. X. : Kiint : ' . M. C. A. : Amsterdam High School ; Thrta Pi I ' i : (i. v.. S. ( iyninasium Committee: Glee Chili: i ' uf- falo Club. . 4: Dramatics .v4 : Basketball 2-3: Jun- ior Cnion Hoard: luiglish (. ourse: Dickinson Col- lege; Senior Dramatics. [29] ? F iHE=HBh dS= F= Durnlhy Anne l oss, Kiddlc-shurg. Pa.: Dot ; Amotli. Anioth. Amoth : Y. W. C. A.; P.road To]! High School, Di-fiancc. Pa.: Choral Club 4: ' The Feast of the Little Lanterns ; Dramatics 4; The Finger of God ; T. C. S. ; B. L. U. S. ; College Pre- l aratory Course; Senior Dramatics; Wellesley Col- lege. Charles Bascom Cranford, Harrisbury, Pa.; Charlie ; (iood Old Boy ; Harrisburg Technical High School; Theta Pi Pi Fraternity; Football ; Basketball; Track; College Prejiaratorx ' C ' oursc; L ' niversit of Penns hania. .Martha W . S|iano,i;le, l.ewistown. Pa.; M;;rt ; I nearK died lathn ; Lew i to ■n High School; Dramatics 4; I ' . L. S. ; I ' .. L. L. S. ; Scnio ' - Dra- matics; I ' olletie Preparatory Course; ( ioucher Col- yj ? RHHE= Bh d F=[ jaiiu-s X. Hydt,!-, Hdutzdalr. I ' a. : Wnodw aid Hisli School: ■. M. C. A.; (i. K. 1.. S. : Foothall -v 4; Basketball .5; Captain of Basketball 4; Baseball 3-4; College Pre])aratory ; Dickinson College. Purnanlinc Anklla Dcckir. Montgonurv, I ' a.; Deanic ' : ' lioly . Iackcei ; W . C ' . . . Cnion Board 4 ; r. I . . ' - . ; l ' .. I.. C S.; Junior L ' nion Board; Junior C )ration ; C ' ollegc Prei)aratory Course; Smith College. (leorge Marshall I ' lcniur. l.oysburg. I ' a. ; ' roin ; ShipiKiisliurg . ornial : Juniata College; Kai ])a Delta I ' i; B. 1.. C. S.; I ' ootball ; College rrei)ara- tor ' ; Senior Dramatics; l.at ' a ette. i: i ? FHHHE=Heh dRHF=! lciu a I ' alnur Rich, W ' oolrich, Pa.; Gene ; ••( )li hrck : ■. W . C. A. : Lock Haven High School ; fhoral (. ' lub 4: ' i ' he Feast of the Little Lanterns ; Dramatics 4: ' I ' iie Kleptomaniac : T. I ' . S. : (1. E. S.; Bible Reading Contest Prize 4; Commercial Course. Robert Raymond Croyle, Ramey, Pa. ; Bobby : Ramey High School; Theta Pi Pi Fraternity. Gam- ma Ejisilon Literary Society; Dramatics; Senior Dramatics ; Plays, $100,000 Club Paper ; Glee Club; Union Board 4; Class Football . 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Class Baseball 3, 4. Irma .Xk-xaiider, Williamspurt. La.; Irniic : I ' liank yuh, that ' s nuthin ; illi,ims]iort High .School; Dramatics; Double Dummy : The .Masque of the Two .Strangers ; Bucke Prize ; Bible- story-telling Contest: Prize Shakesjieare Contest: l , ]iression ; Senior Dramatics. 32 1 ? RHHE=HBh d lF=l Cordon I ' , (iould. W illi;mi-|.ort. 1 ' ;i. ; Claysvilli- School: . M. (. ' . A: C ' ollr ;r l ' n| arat(jry : L ' nion I ' xiarcl ; Kappa Delta I ' i I- raUinit , (iamnia l ' -i)S()lon L ' nion Socit-ty ; (ilcc Club; Class Football 3; Junior Oration: Junior Class Poem; Princess of Po] ])y- land Hin-retta ; Dart Staff: Syracuse I ' niversitv. Ktalka Royce Kiffer, Williamsport. Pa.; P.illie ; Oh my goodness gracious no ; (Iraduate of Dickin- son Seminary, History and Literature C ' ourse ; Sec- retary of l_ ' lass .1; Clioral Cluh 1 : Dramatics 2-3; ! (irant du ' Idiree W islies : ' I ' lie Mascpie of the Two Strani ers ; I ' he Uainhow ; Peg ' .M Heart : L ' nion L.oard 3; L. ( ' . S. I ' resident 2; B. L. L ' . S. : V. . (. . A. Secretary 2: Social Secretary 3; Athletic Association 2- : Black and ( ' .old Staff: Pianoforte; National Kindergartin and I-.lemeii- tary College. Chicago. William W . K. Uue. L.hensluirg. Pa.; Hill : Now from the ])sychological standpoint ; College Preparatory ; Secretary Student Ho ly ; Kai)i)a Delta Pi Fraternity ; Gamma Epsilon L ' nion Society ;Alter- natc Gamma Epsolon Society Debating Team ; Dart Start ' ; Glee Club; F ' ootball 1. 2, 3. 3; Baseball 2; Class Football 1. 5; Track Squad; Buffalo Club; Penn State. [33] ? = HHHE=HBh i l Crc ' ta L. Ross, Jersey Shore, Pa.; Oh, for good- ness sake ; Jersey Shore High School ; Pianoforte. Stanley J. McFarland. Winchester, Va. ; Alac : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2; Gore High School; Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity ; Gamma Epsolon Union .Society ; Student Council ; Literary Editor Union lioard : College Preparatory ; Hoover Prize, Greek I ' ri e, 1st Rich Prize, .Spelling Prize 1, 2, .Sparks i ' rize 1, 2: Kicii .Scholarship, Woodcock Scholar- ship; (ireater Dickinson Banquet Committee: Dick- inson College. i.eah Syke , W iliiamsport. Pa.: Sykes : Oh gosh ; W ' illiamsport High Schooi : COllege Pre- ]iaratory Course. [341 F4HHE=HBh dR 1F |. (icrala Mixjic. W illiani i)(iit. I ' a.; illiamsi)ort lli 4i School: •■Rl(1 : I ' .aschall . ; Class l-oothall ? , 4. Ma May 1 )ittinar, W illianis|ioit. I ' a. ; ( )li lan.l rianofuitc. Honalil I.arabce. illiamsinnt, I ' a. : Don ; On tell Vni : illiamsi)ort Ilipii School; Ka])i)a Di ' lta ! ' i: Track . ' - quad : (. olk-jic Prc] aratory ( oiirsc: .- t- Kchciix C ' ollcsc. 1 35 ? F HHE=HBh F= John A. Ilcrritt, Trout Run, Pa.; Whose only fit companion is his horse ; Jersey Shore High School ; College Preparatory : Theta Pi Pi Fraternity ; ' il- lianisport Commercial College; Greek Prize; Dick- inson College. h ' rances Helen l ntz, Montoursville, Pa.; I ' ranci ; l ' . L. V. S. ; Junior Union Board; Junior ( )ration ; Alexander ¥.. Patton Scholarship; Belles I.ettres Course; Elmira College for Women. IV ' ter i ' reston Kicliar lson, illianisport. Pa.; illiamsporl High School; DeWitt Clinton High School. ew ork : ( )riginal ( tratorical Contest 1st Prize. [36] ? FHHHB-Eh R F= Martjaret K. Price, Snutli illiani ]i in, I ' a.: Peggy ; Atta boy : South W illiamsport Ilij, ' li School ; Commercial Course. (ieorgc ]. ' (] tllil•Im•r. Xortluinihcrlainl. P.i. : XorthumlHrlan.l High Sdiool : •• (.xy : V. M. C. A.: 1 ' .. I., r. S.: Collrgc I ' nparatdry (. ' (.ur i-; Diik inson C ' ollctrc. .Mary I ' raiuxsc I ' robst. jirsey Shore, I ' a.; Olor crying out louil ; Jersey Shore High School: Piano- forte. [371 g RHHE=HBh d P-g P S Mahlnn I). Ilurlhcrt. Kspy. Pa.: Hurly : ■ ' Where ' s that letter? : Avis Hi. h Sehdcl; ' I ' heta I ' i I ' i; (i. K. S. : L ' niiiii I ' .uard 4: Mana.iier of I ' .ase- 1)all 4; (,4ass I ' ootl.all .v4 : College I ' re].arat.iry ( iiurse; Dickinson Colletje. Martha Shaner, Williamsport, Pa. : Pianotortc iM-ederick (ilosser. Wiliianisport, Pa.: I ' reddie ; I don ' t know : W illianisport High Scliool ; College l ' re])aratory Course. [38] ? RHHE=HB A TP=1 Kmerson L. Dorr, llughc-svilk-, Pa.: Dcrr ; ( He has none) ; Hughesville High School; V. M. C. A.: H. L. I ' . S. : Kai)i)a Delta Pi; College IVeparatory Course : Syracuse Cniversitv. James E. Zulich. Houtzdalc. Pa.; Zule ; Ciood old horse ; Woodward High School; I ' oothall 4 Track 4; Shotiiul. Disc, Hammer; Class Football 4 Student CDuncil ; College Prci aratory Course Dickinson Lollege. [3 ' ) I RHHE=HeMHH P= ALMA MATER CoiiK ' and in tuneful lays lur happy voices raise In Dickinson ( )ur alma mater dear, riu ' sons from tar an l near Sin thee with hearty cheer, hair Dickinson. llail ' Thou with honors crowned I ' or truth and rijjht renowned. Hail Dickinson ! In every land and clime Thy illustrious sons now shine And prove thy wa}s sublime. Hail Dickinson ! Not wreaths of flowers, we Now gladly bring to thee, Dear Dickinson. Tributes of ])raise and lo e herexer we mav moxe Shall our attachment ]iro e. Dear Dickinson. h ' ondly our memory . hall e er turn to thee, lair Dickinson. All those time honored ways Those maidens, fair as fays, Those happy, joy idled days In Dickinson. [40] ATHLETICS B-l,cICQ. t b. l ' ' ATHLETICS Tl I I ' .Kl ' ' . is scinicthiiii; in the wiiiil ! tlicrc li;i e l)c .-n 1iig nu-n, and it is no It is not a liaz , inck ' fnialik- less true ol ' uur present situation, soniethintr. but a ery definite It is by the foresitiht and niagnani- and delinal)le reabt . Jt is tine niity of those men mentioned above, spirit 111 ' a j;reater Dickinson in atli- conseerated to the welfare of our leties, Xeeer in all its liistor - has ( )ld school, that we shall next }ear enjoy Dickinson lieeii so conscious of the ath- the ecstasy cjf a new, fully equipped, letic phase of her life, or so zealous modern ,iL;yninasium. which is to cost for its imj)ro ement. L ' nderneath this one hun lred thousand dollars. This positive s])irit of optimism and aggres- source of courage and usefulness, as it sion in athletics there lies four domi- affects uur future in athletics, cannot na.nt causes, which, if they materialize be o erestimated. . ]iart from the to their respective eti ' ects, will ])lace beaut}- it will a ld to the eam])us and our .Alma .Mater among the first pre- the o])portunities it will aflord for the ])arator ' schools of the Mast, not only students ' physical welfare, the finan- athlcticallw but in every other as])ect. cial su]iport which we will receive in It is extremelv difficult wdien hn)king tin- future from the peo]ile of Willianis- at a mighty river to ascertain just port because of good, clean athletics, where all tlu ' water came from, and will put our whole athletic programme how it happened to come to this point on a sound paving basis. ( Ireat com- of vision. l ' )Ut were one to follviw that mendation is due the student bodv river to its sources and to the sources wdiich has contributed so liberally to of its tributaries, a very good idea may the ]iroject, the peo])le outside the be h.id of its sup] lies and pathways. school who have supported it, and to It is in such a manner that we shall lajor 11. . I ' arringtt)n who has follow up the tributaries of the great worked ceaselessly for it, finally to those movement that is llowing like a river far-sighte l nu ' u v ho conceived the jilan through our school, in an attempt to in their mind which is nov ' a seminal arrive at tlu ' sources of this ]iower. reality. There is little question m the mind . t a meeting of the student body two of tln ' writer that the llrst and Iiasic weeks ])revious to the Kaster vacation, source of our ]ir(. ' sent optimistic out- it vv.is moved, seconded, and unani- look on athletics can be traced to the mously p;issed that the lu ' esident of that office of a thousand ]iermits and re- bod should inform the board of direc- fusals. Without the bro.id outlook of tors through Dr. Long, that they, the our ]iresident and the S]ik-ndiil su|)port student bodv, looked with favor U] on of tlu ' board of directors, the future the jiroposition of raising the tuition prospt ' cts of athletic achie ement which ten dollars a vi ' ar in order th.at the we now cherish, wciuld li.iv e no e is- monev accruing theri-from should be tence. lU ' hind evi ' rv big undertaking used for the purpose of proviiling bet- 1421 FHHHE-J MSd K S tiT and ack(iuatc c(|iiiiimfnt for our laurels of iitory hack to their Alma teams, a lued wliicli was ai)i)arent to Mater, and what is more, a jtervailinp e er man who iilaye l on the i rid iron eoniideiue that tiiey arc able to win. Icir the iiast Ic ' w years. riuis aiiotlur Tlu-re is an aphorism that never ages. tril)utar Hows into our already lar;.;! ' It is this. The team that won ' t take rivtr. a trimmiufj ne er }, ' ets it. It is with There is yet another source without this sjnrit that every one connected which this aggressive o])tiinism wnuld with our school, from Dr. Long with be hallow and meaningless. It is the his dignity to (ieorge the baker with spirit of the fellows who are ])laying his ] ics, looks u])on the opening of thc and who will play on our teams. There ne. t and subsequent seasons of ath- is among them a true determination to letics in Dickinson, win, a genuine clesire to bring the .Amos ] ' . Ilorlacher. WEARERS OF THE D Football Ki ers Keeports Scribner Swartz Zulick Benner . hnyder Horlacher Cranford Ilackenberg Stackhouse Ellis Green Baseball 1 lackenberj, Todhunter Pi one Kllis Welliver Piedi Kerstetter Stackhouse Hoover Hydcr Sw artz Hurlbert Basketball Piedi Shnyder tjallagher Ellis Bone Stackhouse Hvder Track . . L ' orbett T. Corbett liallagher Hughes Martinez Sommer [43] Football in many rcsjiccts is like the stock market — much depends on your run of luck. This fact was notably true of the Gold and White team this season. Old Neme- sis himself couhl not have conspired more effectixely for our destruction than the unfortunate events that took ]jlace during the football season. Yet our team fought with a zeal worthy of a champion team, anil there is much to say for a team that fights even though concpiered. The first game of the football season of ' 23 was played at home with the Al- toona .Vjiprentice School eleven. The final whistle found Dickinson on the long- end of a 14-0 score. Prospects were bright after this game for we had not yet exerted all the ])otential Strength of which we were cajiable, yet this game was fated to be the last victory for the ( iold and White in the 1923 season. The second game with r.looms1)urg Normal at Rloomsburg ])roved to be a veritable Pandora ' s basket. In this game the right en l had his nose brok- en, the (|uarlerback hi shoulders crush- ed, and the Uft end his collar bone broken. We lost but we fought. The score wa Id-O. During the interim of two weeks between the IMoonisliur!; .iiid the Mans iield .Normal School games, the varsitx ' sutlered much frcim injuries in prac- tice. ' J he result of these unfortuna.te circumstances, was a 21-0 defeat at Mansfield Normal. The next game was i)layed at home with the Hellwood V. M. C. . . team, the chamjjions of Blair countw In this game the (iold and ' hite made a s])lendid showing, holding their sujK ' r- ior opponents both in weight and ex- perience to a 14-(i score. The outlook on the game with y- oniing . ' seminary was disheartening. The results were in accord with the prospects. Looking back over the sit- uation now, most of us who have had even a smattering in football are con- vinced of the fact that the game ne er should ha -e been played. It is the height of folly to pit one team with. fi e light substitutes in the line and one available backfield substitute u].Hin which to rely, against a team as mighty and_ as experienced as Wyoming. . n exam])le of our wretched i)light came to light in the cc)urse of the game when llorlacher, who was playing fullback was knocked unconscious six times. He could not be replaceil for the lack of an a ailable substitute. The game ended with the dismal score 71- 0. Desjiite the indication of the scon, lloidacher was the unquestioned star of the game. . man is not measured b his stat- 144] ? MHHE=HBh iR F-=l i HIT nor arc teams alone by tlieir ic- ui)on sudi :i criterion and not upon lorirs. liii vc cr desirable they may games won, we may easily and justly stem. The chief excellency in a good say that ours was a good team. team is a clean, fighting spirit. Judged Amos B. Horlacher. FOoTvDAUL THE basketball season of 1922-23 was one of the most successful m the annals of the XN ' alliamspori Dickinson Seminary basketball career. To this exceptional team aivl coach I). K. Miller, we owx ' our most lu-arty congratulations. With but three letter men from the 1U21-22 team, coach Miller dexeloped a team which went through the seas(_)n ery success full , ]ila inj; ' onl_ ' the best of team.-, and defeating; tlu ' ui Udtw ithstandin;. ' tiieir r(.-]iutati(ins. hen the curtain was pulk ' d, and our team took the lloor at the Susfjue- hanna I ni i.rsit , and after a ' ery hard struggle in which our bovs showed su- ])erior i)laying and emlurance, they re turned to their . lma Mater with a 32 ,S1 victory. The en uinj; w eik C ' oach Millers team met the I ' doonisburg State Nor- mal .School quintet in our gymnasiuui ami ea ilx dcfi ' ati ' d tlu ' m .v-.il. In the lollowini; two games away Ironi honu- our bo s bowed to tin- - oming Seniinar ' and the I ' doomsliurg Stati ' .Normal School tcani . In lioth games our team foughl hard : and w t-re on both occasions ]iraised lor tin- fast ball they played. It was in tlie next game with Dickin- son ( ' ollege i eser es that our l)oys staj i ' d a comeback and defeated them 2.V21. ( )n tin- following week our ti-am journeyed to krnovo and were defeated bv tin- RenoM. High .School team 40-40. In this game the team was handicapjied by a small lloor, but fought aliantly and played one of the best games of the season. Canton came to the Seminary the next Saturday and were easily defeat- ed by a 30-21 score. In the next game with Wyoming Seminary our Coach and our team are to be praised. After a xery fast game our team came off the Armory floor, where the game was i)la_ ed, with a yic- tory that made the entire season a suc- cess. It was this game that we wanted and we got it by a large margin. The team was backed liy the student body and the people of Williamsjiort. ( )n the following Saturday we were schedulc l to jday Bellefonte Academy, but recei ed a ery short notice that ihey were unable to play us. So our team was without a ganu ' that Satur- day, but howe er on the following week they easily defeated the Susque- hanna L ' niyersity Reseryes by a .i5-10 score in which the entire scrub ti ' am ol the . ' eminar ' | articipated. W illiams]H)rt High School also can celled, refusing all suggestions offered by Dr. i.ong for the promotion of the game. The following week brought Renovo 11. S. to the Armory lloor for one of the s])eediest games e er staged in il- liams])ort. ( )ur team completely out- ] la ed the Kenoyo tt ' am, but were not so lucky on long shots, as were our oji ]Hinents. . s a result of this fact our 14(1 ? = HHHE=HBh  F= tram a lUricil tci takr a rrond ilc- Ka kct liall la nii, aiui at llii-- ma Mlili- fral. riu ' l (.nu () 11. S. team was a ci ' iu festivity. Robert KIlis who was the ery strdny team liuwcx ir, (|ualilyin); most consistent i)layer on the U-ani the lor tlu I -niisy! ania Tnurnanunt at i ast season was unanimously elected Stall CiilU-LCc to captain of the 19.?.V24 team, which Tlu- liaskcthall ami fiidtball hancjuets will ii|Kn it- ■-ca--iin nr t car mi the came .iH sjiortlx after the closintj nf luw I i ' M AS] l ' M . Charles Cranf«.r l. g JJKET L Tl 1 K st(.)ry of track activities at DickinsDii Seminary tor this _ ear is, for the most part, the stor_ - of two e ents — The I ' eiin Relays, at I ' hihidelphia, ami the Interscholastics. at renn State — for both of which nian w eeks of hard and constant training were spent. Activities opened early in the fall when the nice weather permitted the use of the field. The coming of the cold weatlier conlined training to the g ninasium where the hoys were put through a series of setting-up exercises. S])ring found the men on the neld again working hard for the coming Relays to be held at Philadelphia. Of last years team three men, L, Hughes, A. Corbett and T. (iallagher remained. These were able to main- tain their positions for this year ' s team also. r. Corl)ett developed remark- a])lv o er his showing last vear and made his ])lace on the team as tith man. The Relays took place on Frank- lin I ' ield, Philadel])hia, I ' Viday and Sat- urday, April 27 and 28, our race com- ing Saturday afternoon. . strong wind ham]iereil considi ' rably the work of tile runners all the aflernoim. Hughes took the scratch for the (iold and White and ran his usual well cal- culated race, his opponents being a lit- tle loo strong on the finish. T. t ' or- bctt who ran second rinH-i ed tlie baton in tilth place. On the sprint t ' orbett ])assed a few men and graduall}- better- ed his position until he led the field : but he had misjugded his strength and at the end was able to start Gallagher only in sixth ])lace. tiallagher passed into fifth on the sprint and at the end had maintained his place. Ca]itain . . Corbett finished the race for the team, but the lead whic ' ii his opponents had gained was too much and he was only able to shorten the distance between himself and the man in front of him. He finished fifteen }ar(ls behind the winners. While not whinners the team made a considerable in ipro ement over last years time, finishing closer to the win- ner than the team did last _ ear. and lowering last year ' s time by four sec- onds. A little more consideration on the part of one of the men would prt)l:)- ably have won a place this year also. It is ho]ied, however, that the Relay Race at Penn State for the Interschol- astics will profit by the experience gained at Philadelphia. In addition to the Relay Race at Pemi State, some few other e ents will bi watched with keen interest. J. Som mers has been showing up well ni th ' half mile, and it is hojied that he wil scamper acrtiss the tape with honor tor his Alma Mater. Martinez in the broat ■ ' ' , done better than nineteen feet Zulick in the shot i)ul has hurled the -:8i  « ? HHHE=HBh iR= ir= sphere thirt -niiK- fe .t. C ' lanford, of sueeeed in making the seini-I ' mals tlie - Harrisburg fame, will rejiresent us in will have run well. We will not win the hurdles. In the daslus, if our men the meet, hut we will run well. [49| Now wc sec through a glass dark- ly tor we know only in part, yet through this darkened glass we are able to iliseern pleasing and ho]iel ' id prospects for the outcome of tile |iresent baseball season. It is the eon iction of all who ha e seen our team in action thus far this _ -ear that we ha e a great potential power to earn runs whde we hold our opponents in check. The (|ualities. we confiden- tly believe, are the ingredients of a good l)aseball team. .Many moons have come and gone since Dickinson has boasted of an in- held comparable to the present one. (. aptain llackenburg anil his corpulent Colleague, Todhunter, are as reliable l)ehind the bat as our good Mother El- lis, she who feeds us so sumptuously, is in tin; kitchen. Hut we have not yet done with this same Mother Kills. It is siie who has given us a pitcher of no mean merit in the ]ierson of her smiling son i ' .ob . lie, with his fel- low moundsman, Mick ' elli er, are tlu ' |io erliouse (jf our team. The work of . tackhouse on second and Piedi on third is good, des]iite their lack of e - ]ieriencc ' . henever wi ' see Bone at first and Kersletler on short working togetlicr in llu ' ir characteristically bril- liant m.inner, we find it difficult to per- suade ourseKi-s that we are witnessing actualities and not b.isking in the fond dream of a loyal Uickinsonian baseball fan. There are few men in preparatory school baseball equal or sujierior to this jiair last mentioned. ll der, Swartz, and Hoover cover the outfield as thoroughly as the spot- walkers ' pace the campus on Saturday morning but with something more of alacrity and nicer intent. This out- field of ours has shown itself in every way a ])erfect su])plement to the in- lield and worthy of the mark of their high calling. The first game of the present season was played at home against the Mifflin- burg High School nine. The day was ideal for an enjoyable baseball contest, clear, bright, and balm}-. During this fracas we rubbed much of the smoke from our glass. elli er and llacken- burg wcrt ' the battery for the lirst five innings and Ellis and Todhunter for the last four. Both pairs did excellent work. The game ended with the Gold and liite on the large end of a 9-1 scin ' e, aiiredited with few errors, many hits, and an abundance of strike-outs. The second game was plaved wnth Lock Haven High School at Lock Ila en. The da ' was cold and wet. (pute unsuiti ' d for basi ' ball. The linal score found our team dri])ping under a 5-0 ictory for Lock Haven. Our glass ln ' came ch ' arer but C)ur prospects dark- [50] ? NHHE=HBMt P=i icIfi lPs PB Thus vf tai,i- llu- iiinaiiiiug jiaiiK-- w c may yvl aicmiiiilisli arc in ilic laps of the season w ith a nuKh less darken- of the gods, for we see through a glass ed glass having caiitured two victories darkly and know only in | art. an l acXH-ptid (MU defeat. What things Amos ' . llorlacher. ftSEMI] GlEl ' S ATHLETICS DL ' RIXCi tlu- ear tlicre had been Ihc steady i rowth nf a ]ileasant ;.nd liealthy attitude toward ath- letics anidiig the irls in tiie ])hysical e(Uuati()n department. Marly in the fall term tlie seminary ' s lirst hockey teams were ors ani .ed, res- ident students |)la_ in - oi)|i(isite non- resiik ' nt i ' irls. ihese were tiie first teams to ])lay in this ieinity. Through the winter niontiis captain h.dl, sv.imming, and basketball were the ])rominint s])orts. The basketball ]ii-actices disclosed sjilendid al)ility. Mad it been ]iossible to pernnt sched- uk ' d competitive games, the team world have displaved real basketball play. The coming of Spiing has opened the op]iortunity for indoor baseball games but these too are restricted to inti-rclass com]ielition. Minor sjiorts ha e been arrangi ' d lor work out of doors. ' hene er tile weather has been fair, classes ha e bei ' u trained on the caniims. (Iradually the inca]iable students ha e been recalled or e.xcusi ' d. Now the classes consist of girls who are most hi, ' althy and efficient. This means that next year ' s classes will be pre- pared for ailvanced i)hysical education. The interested obser -er will ha e noted the ]](.ssil)ilities for the future. d ' he ad ' ent of the new gymnasium will eliminate ])resent handicaps and will be ap]ircciated greatly by the students of ]ihysical education. The response to training in gym- nastics has been very satisfactory. The location of the gymnasium has been incoinenietit for spectators to watch tile work of the classes. For this rea- son much that has been accomplished bv the girls has ]iassed without obser- vation or comment from the school and friends of the seminar}-. 1 take this op])ortunity of expressing personal apiireciatitin to thosi ' girls who have maintaiiUMJ good records and worked when the work was hard- est. Mildred !•■,. llerrington. Instructor in TliN sical lulucation for (iirls. ? RHHE=HBh d P-i A Physical Traiiiiiiij CI. Ai?S i. ' . ' i ? MHHE=HO d F= THE NEW GYMNASIUM Tlll :i K is sonu-thiuij more in iu„i 111 be located on the sight of (he;nns tlian the pleasure of thi_. old structure, facing Fourth Street, dreaninig and s )nlething more ' n-, . accepted i)lans of the building call in hope than the longing — there is of- for a main lloor ninety by sixty-two ten a realization of those hojies and f . .t_ „ith a stage in addition so that dreams. This new gymnasium, a pic- jt can easily be used for auditorium ture (if which you have doubtlessly ob- jnirposes. Directors ' rooms, trophy ser ed in the opening ] ages of this book, is the s|ilenilid realization of the dreams and ho]ies cherished for more than a lec,iile by those who have been nitimaleh accpi.iinted with our school and its needs. The ground has been l)r(iktn, ancl the funnd.-itions are laid for what will, in ,[ few numths, l)e the finest building im the cam]ius and one of the most beautiful nuxlernly ecjuip- ped gymnasiinns in northeastern Penn- sylvania. rooms, society halls, apparatus an serving rooms will be provided on the main Hoor, with a tilted swimming pool twenty b - sixty feet, bowling alleys, hiinie and isiting team rooms, locki-r rooms, separate locker, dressing and shower rooms for girls and women and other features necessary to a modv. ' n g ninasium, in the basement of the building. To say more would avail nothini;-. We most cordialU ' in ite ou Tlie building and equipment will cost to come and see. ap|.roximately $100,000. The gymna- Amos B. ?lorlachc (Picture of Ne r Gymnasium on Page 12) 1541 iiftrattt i ' ' icr jc Cl« J ' - ' ' - ? HHHE=HOh H CLASS POEM Again, n Alma Mater, dear, ' ou bill tan- ' wcll To those i)u c (.•hcrisliL-il, trained, and schooled, And sen l them forth into the world To he tin- teachers of mankind. [• or full three score and fifteen years, ' ou ' e ushered ft)rth into this world ' our sons and daughters. And now. O. . lnia Mater, dear, Nou ' ri ' bidding us, the class of ' 23, I io forth among the rank and file of men, W here er they be found, . n(l teach them of that wondrous strain, By you engraved upon our hearts ; That strain, which challenges the best in all the stronc Which adds redeeming courage to the weak, .And summons new attempts from those who fall; That strain, whose notes aflame within (.)ur souls Maki ' us the conquerors throughout this life — l ' erft ' cti(in to the finish. P. G. Gould. [56] ? HHHE=10h dR P= CLASS HISTORY VE t (if tlu ' iiiiw illustrious class nf l '  _M vuWvrA Dickill- nn Seminary in tlir fall of I ' M ' ). . lan have joinrd us since and sonic ha c left. Late in the s].rin- of 1921, Dr. Con- nor called a lueetin;.; of the Soi)homore Class and we were orjifanized. Most of us returned the next fall as juniors, a little pu ffeil U]i it nnist he a lniitted. The Junior year was .in active one. e were ' unfortunate enough to he de- feate l in foothall hy the Seniors, hut re en e is sweet and we . ;;iined it the next s]irinii when we clefeated them in liaseli.ill on the morning; of ,i er Ihmu- liful C ' am|iu Hay. This is the whole of our athletics that year. The winter months were by no means dull for two most important i- ents came off. the Senior sleifjh ri le and our own Junior ride. As has always he . ' n the custom, we banqueted the Seniors on tluir re- turn and they did the same by u--. It was admitted generally tliat they out- ilid us in a measure as far as tlu ' deco rations went, l)ut it is to lie reineiiiher- ed that it was our lirst attemj)! and we were to be conjjratulated ratiier than censured. The official year, if it may be cilled such ended with Junior Class Day when eiyht orations were deliv- ered by the eij ht of the highest schol- astic standini;. l- . er c ne. or nearl e er ( ne. came back in the fall as Seniors and joyous too. The year promised to be the bus- iest as well as the happiest in our ] er- iod at the Seni., and the promise was not ain. 1 lie lirst thin;, ' that is re- membered by the majority is the fact that we were lefeate l a jain in foot- bail. Athletics are not one of our stronj points it seems, although there are many individual stars among those of the class. We were favored with a hea y snow-fall shortly after Christ- mas and ;i aih(l ourselves of the ex- cellent o]i]iortunit for our Senior sleii.;h riile. Jersey Shore was the des- lin.ition w lu-re w i- .arrived s;ifely and with ravenous a))i etites. Let it be said that they were satisfied. Xo one killed joy, and in consequence we re- turneil enjoying ourselves. Please note — one of the things for which the class of 192. will be rememl ere l — the fact that we arrived at the Seminary on time, a thing always considered im- |)Ossible by those who went before. We were feasted by the Juniors and the ne t da on their return, behold! the dining; room had been converted into a veritable fairyland. C ' andles ' n ' everything. .Senior Class Day and commence- ment Day will never be forgotten by us. Two days of great events and now we are permitted a real privilege — to look back on four years (ail too short) of happy, joy-filleil days. 1 . lireen. I? I ? = F HHE=HBh iR P= GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Mary 11. Blair Ra ni()iiil I I. llrown Ailsa (jray Crowdcr Harlaiiil M. Evans Anna Bcrnicc Mcstcr John A. (ilass Ruth Mar)- Patterson Charles K. Suhnck Kim Kian Tan Wahh, W illiani Hart I lug., L.-pe , June Maines Alva r.cllv Sch.Mik ' v ' culah ( )s valt l(,nu-r A. AU ' al|ih I ' . C (issahooni Mary K. hJlison Charlvs !• ' .. h ' ltvr I ' . C.rtru.lc IVi ZAJl A. l,ccini(k ' s ( iarcia Spanglcr, I ' a. «3 10th St., X. K., Washington, D. C. 4905 Ferndak- Ave, Baltimore, Md. 5 Reynolds St., Rochester, X. Y. 116 W. Central Ave., So. W ' msport, Pa. 212 E. Dewart St., Shamokin, Pa. 411 Locust St., Clearfield, Pa. 119 Augusta Ave., Baltimore, Md. Patekoan, Batavia, Java. Morris, Pa. lla ana. L ' uha. Karthaus, Pa. 22 W . Mountain Ave., So. nisi ort. Pa. Clarence, Pa. 6Ui Fifth Ave., |uni;ita. Pa. Sea Bright, X. j. ;il 4 ' hird St., W illianisi.ort. Pa. DuBoistdwn, Pa. 1421 W . l.omh.ird St., Baltimore. Md. ucatan, Mexico. 3S| ? RHHE=H gfcl GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN l ulianl II. darlh ( iforg ' c S. 1 lartmaii l- ' irdiiianil Marx I-loiHinr K. MX ' aulcy I ' .clwanl Myrrs lulilh IViisyl llarcia C. Scnii W illar.l I.. Su-cK- altrr J. an ( )niK-r I ' liillip 1). Watts Martha ret A. C ' uiuiiiini, ' I esse- 1 ' . Paw si 111 lames K. I )inaii Willard r. K iu-tt Until Maridii l.ynii Mitrlu-ll i..la Kay I ' tusse-ll C . Sluai-or Claiciuc C. Smith Ijirraiiu- M. ' I ' liall r .ri-aiKo 1- ' .. iv.uK-r lAcma. I ' a. 2125 . l- ' nuitli St., iHiamsi...rt. Pa. Duiy a . vi-.. Islip. . V. Ki(l,L; ay, I ' a. Julian. I ' a. Sii ikrtKW n. I ' a. 2. ' 0() Scviiitli . vc.. Altoona. I ' a. |- ,ast r.rady. I ' a. MiHliiitDWU. I ' a. Kiirmiior, i ' a. 1223 Keiiyon St.. ' . ..W asliinnton. D.i SI 5 f.rccn mount . v .-.. Raltimori-. NM. 224 W. ' I ' liinl St.. iUiamsi)( rt. I ' a. 4S20 I ' .iaumont . vc.. st. I ' hila.. I ' a. |- ' .m| orium. I ' a. Mi-.Mivy ' s I ' ort. I ' a. l.Vi .Mc.MlistiT A VI-.. State l ' ollc}: . ' . I ' a. W allaciton. I ' a. Uou ervilK-. I ' a. 1122 I- ' .. ' ' 2n l St.. Kriioklyn. X. V. Milfor.l. I ' a. |.V 1 CLASS WILL WK, the class of nineteen hundred t vent tliree. of W ' illiamsport Dickin- son Seminary, being of sound mind and understanding, and considering the frailty of our weak and transitory life, do lierehv make and declare this our last will and testament. h ' irst, we a]i])(jint I ' rofessor .Skeath as executor and do hereby ordain that he carry out oui ' last wishes and conduct our funeral ser ices in a manner befitting our Lite ]K)sition and dignity, h ' uneral expenses are to be paid ])y the faculty. W e hereby dis|iose of such estate, both real and personal, as we have accjuir- ed in (jur life in illianisport Dickinson . eminarx . To the faculty as a whole we extend our goo l will and thanks. We hope that e en though it is imjiossible for them to forget us, the_ will allow the luniors to take our ]ilaces. We wish to extend also to the faculty, the ho|ie for an un] recedented under- standing of trut ' dignity. To the Junior class, we heipuatli (Jur know le lge of correct Knglish, with the understanding that they .are to uphold our high standing; failing to comply with this condition, it will be given to the Sophomores, who are noted for their high mindethiess. To the inclixidual members of the school we bequeath the following: To Dot .Moore, some of kindy ' s peji, to s.iy nothing of her talkative quali- ties. ' J o the President of the Junior class. Air. Stenger ' s enduring re]iutation throughout the i)ast four years. To Cleota Messick, the musical gifts of Marg.iret Owens. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. To Beatrice Showell, Esther Johnson ' s collection of male ph siognomies. To Kitty Bricker, Bernadine Decker ' s serious trend of mind. To Bess Reynard, Geneva Rich ' s girlish and simjile ways. To Leon Hughes, . mos Horlacher ' s self-assumed position as boss of the whole school. To Mr. Scribner, Carolyn Rice ' s reci|ie of how to grow little. To Alai- Pickering, Uuth C ' raine ' s lo e for doll-bal)ies. T(i Lill rei]ier, . iniie Laurie ' s understanding of Dickinson traditions. To .Mice Downing, Caroline Prindle ' s success on the Senior slrigh ride. To Peter Dabissi, T ' g Price ' s drag with I ' rofessor l.euf. ' ! () John C ' lem.ins, Dot Ross ' comb for adjustino her evebrow s. To (u-aci ' Uuland, h ' .dna Miller ' s abilitx ' to slip, slide, and forever keep out of Miss .Mien ' s sight. To Charles Potts, Hill Rice ' s art galler -. loo I ? RHHE=iDh  F= To Joe Diii ir, lliniiy I ' iclil ' s know 1i(I},h- of I ' rciich. ' l o the Corbetts, Mr. Derr ' s ability to lisleii. To lulvvani (iodsey. Kvelyn Haird ' s lrag with I ' rofessor Thompsoii. Id i ' .abe (iraebrr. I ' rances Hntz ' s social case. To . bie [ ' (.Idinaii. Leah Sykes ' brilliancy. To Lithel Campbell, Ida Mae Dittmar s artistic ability. ' i o Howard Hartinan, Martha Schaner ' s ] roni| tness. To Carolyn an aim. irma .■Xlexander ' s invitinj; disposition. To Helen Kiiser, Marl Spanogle ' s capacity for devounnfj the contents of a bo. liDiii liiinu ' . I.i Marcella .Mu■ ser. l- ' . ra Park ' s dra with .Mile. To I ' rofosor I liiiniii--(in, Tom Gallajjher ' s curls, ' lo Kenny Uownian. Paul Ridall ' s sua ity. Til Lewis ( iochrinj;. Clyde Shnyder ' s ability to jday the drums, and smile. 1(1 the fellows of illiams College the associations of Hill Cobb. To O. K. Williams, the remains of Jimmy Hydcr ' s last package of I ' .eech . ' ut. To .Alford Corbett, I ' ' re(lilie (ilosser ' s ability as a track star. To MarneN (iodi K-, John IKrriti ' s string (if horses. Red . ' (iniiner . I)(in l.arraliee ' s endurance. To 1-rances Love, . lalilon llurlbert ' s harem. To Zacharias. Hack ' - candy bills to collect on the condition that the wealth remain ui the t.innlv . T(i Howard I ' .irthing. ke.l . lii..re ' p(i|iul,irily at the Danc-O. To Aden Dace, ■(l lheinu■r ' s collection of sjiots. To l)i .z Stackhdu-e. I ' eter (iould ' s social cases, ' [ o Professor Leuf, Peter Richardson ' s oratorical p(iwer . To Kenneth lolinsim. I ' .obbie Croyle ' s safety ra or, bowi ' d legs, and jimik nigliti(. ' . To .Milton trist. .Mac I ' arland ' s dignity and abhorrance for the women. To I ' earn Ri ers. |im .ulick ' s crowning glory. To W illiam W alls. I ' .ill Kerstetter ' s alarm clock. To .Arnold Beggs, .Vdalenia Jackson ' s wise cracks. To a certain SophouKire in Lafayette, Rachel I- ' orcey ' s interest in Ted llubler. To W alter I ' .nne. W .dt t ' lemans ' Sun lay night engagements. To Henry l ei- --(l. I ' .illie KitTer ' s ability to tickle the ivories. To Willie (dii er. ■Cliollv Cranford ' s physique. To Arnold I ' .eggs, Ruddv (ireen ' s cynical countenance. To I ' ugene llooxer. I ' ed 1 hibler ' s ever present wit in conversation. Hereto, we our h.inds and seal, this 0th day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-three. . i ' Mieil: Kachel I- ' orcey George Benner [Ml ? : RHHE=HBh F= CLASS PROPHECY IX a Ix-autiful old rose- and ijray suite of the- Lycoinins- Hotel 1 hurriedly made ni toilet, just before my ap- Ijcarance before the students of ]3ickinson Seminary. So many things had taken my attention that 1 had spent no time reminiscing for 1. too, had been a student of dear old Dickinson in 1921- 22-23. Rut as T rode up Fourth Street in the taxi cab, 1 ivondered if they still erw l fried potatoes and hash. .Seminar} ' — mam! spoke a calm c)ice. Who — Why 1 want to go to Dickin- son Seminary. 1 exclaimed as 1 look- ed wonderingly about. This is the jilace, — mam. I know- it has changed a lot since we went here hasn ' t it - W I ' ll this was interesting, who was this man? . one t)ther than good old Tom Benner. How is this, Tom? 1 expected to herr of _ our being son ' .e great college professor! Tell me why you are a taxi driver! Well mam, it ' s a long story, but you probably remend)iT that when I went to school I l)elie ed that nothing in life was worth while. 1 tried to go on be- lieving that and making others believe it. Hut it got the better of me, and now I must l)(. ' gin at the beginning once more, that ' s about all. llow unfortunate for you! I sym- pathetically re|ilie(]. Hut before you go won ' t on show me the main im- ])rovements around here? 1 really can scarcely recognize the i)lace. We began first at the ery foot of the cam]ius, which was Fourth .Street. .A ery well-kejit terrace, at a slojie of about twenty-five feet, supported a beautiful ]iair of colonial steps. This meant, of course, that the old corner store and the two adjoining houses had been taken away, and there was no obstruction to the Fourth Street view. The noisy old trains could sometimes be heard but never seen, for they pass- ed through a tunnel under the campus. ' 1 he lawn on all sides was beautiful: tuli])s could be seen blooming in four different beds. Then behold!! the great creeping ivv once more covered the front of the main ik)rmitory. Vov lack of time I had to slip oxer the de- tails and observe only the larger and more noticeable changes ; so the next was, of course, our magniiicent gymna- sium built back of the main dormitory. The structure was almost inde- scribable in comjiarison with the old one. 1 ] articularly obser ed that it was entirel} ' lighted and so 1 made in- (piiries and found that all performances an l lectures were given in the gym ami oiiK ' religious services were held in the chapel. Time ])assed ra])i ll ' , the jierform- ance was o er and 1 was back in my room in the hotel. W earily 1 curle l up on tlu- daxenporl before the lire- place, and my thoughts unconsciously turned to m - classmates of 192, in the St ' ininary. What had become of my chum, and where was ? Oh, 1 wish I could see them all, just — once -more. ' HHHE=HB AM P g Yes madam, come ri lit in to my little house and I will try to help you, breathed a soft nnisical oiee into my ear. l- ' ascinaled. I followed tin, ' ijuaiiu old person into lur house throuji h a magnificently furnished living room in- to one of the opjjosite extreme. In fact it had no furniture at all e, cei)t a table and two chairs. She motioned quietly lor me to be seated. . s I did, there a])peared a beautiful many coloreil glass ball on the table. Look, madam, look into the ball and tell me that which is re ealed unto you. Oh my chum. 1 exclaimed excited- ly. Dorothy Anne Ross is diliijcntly scrubbing; and cleaning a housi ' on the front of which is a plate bearing tin- iiisiriptiiin ' Shoes mended while you ait ' . I ' lUt where is ' ' . ( ih hen. ' is Amos B. Horlacher, president of a large to- bacco manufacturing conci ' rn in South Carolina. .And our old class ])resident Harry Stenger a])pears to be the iiresident of a family of four healthy looking young- sters, w ho are now linecl u] beside their mother. Mildred, in tlie ' -econd pew of I -imestone L ' hurch. Look, here is Carolyn Rice, an old Cherub, laking Molla Mallory ' s i lace in a tennis tournament in b ' rance. In France also 1 see Mister Richard- son, the unequalled orator of the day. Who is this, driving so many horses to water? Of course it ' s none other than John Herritt who always was an expert at handling horses and ponies. And bowing before an enormous audience in a Lond(m Theatre 1 see the Miller-Hole Company starred by Mi- Edna Miller, dramatist, and Miss Margaret Louise Hole, so])rano soloist. ith the honorable WilHam Rice as stage manager, who still persists in carrying about with him his .Art Gal- lery. The next scene is in the Orient where I see Bobby Croyle, keeping bachelor ' s (piarters, and interested cliielly in his I larem. On the ship coming back to the States 1 see .Mr, Yoxtheimer ardently peering into the face of his lady-love, asking her — well no matter what he is asking her. he is peering into the lace of hy it ' s Frances Entz. . ! ( )h ! the bulletin boards in .New N ork are coxered w ith bills announc- ing the api earance of Miss Caroline Cole Prindle, n.itional toe-dancer, with .Mi Margaret Owens, tra])eze y.- ' .- lormer umler the m.iuagement of Wil- liam G. Cobb. In the suburbs of . ew ' ork 1 see a large Chautauqua tent in which Clyde Shnyder, Humorist, is lecturing on. hy do thev call me Sambo ' I ' ut mailame. 1 cried. Xo, she said sweetly, don ' t inter- rupt : keep on telling me what you see. ' es, ' es, here 1 see Mr. Derr who apparently has a black eye and a swol- len jaw. just leaving a building, on which I see the sign Jimmy Hyder. Hoxing Lessons. Hut where is Jimmy ' s room-mate? Oh this is Mr. Zulick. secret service commissioner for Cncle . am. (631 ? = H-IHE=HB dR P= In the same city, New ' urk, I see a sign on the front of a beautiful build- ing reading Madam Lucy, Dress De- signer, ithin 1 see none other than Ted Hubler whisking in and out among man_ - lieautiful i owns and us- ing a certain Aliss Forcey as his model. The next city is Philadelphia ; there 1 see Walter Clemens, bookkeeper and financier for the ' Eastern Stars ' . But I hear a queer noise. It is an aeropl ane iust landing in the held. The pilot is a man — Why, no it ' s Mart Spancgle — dare-devil Myer of the U. S. A. Next to her machine is another, ecjuipped for accommodating passen- gers, on the side of which is printed, ■Record Flyer to the Fijii Islands. And that is none other than our old frientl ' Greenie, ' who seems to be telling me that ' Henny ' Fields is located in the h ' ijii Isl;inils with his wife, who was formerly Aliss Ruth Craine, doing for- eign missionary work. In Shamokin I see Mr, Kerstetter lounging comfortably on a da enport, a pipe in his mouth, one hand pushing a — well it looks something like a doll cart, and snappy stories in the other. But look here is the wife of Presi- dent McLaughlin of Dickinson Col- lege, Evelyn Baird, 11m! 1 thought she was going to be an ' old maid ' . In Harrisburg I see a beautiful Methodist parsonage in which Mrs. Milton Rogers, nee Miss Irma Alexan- der, is entertaining the Ladies . id So- ciety. In the church in which Dr. Rogers is ])ast(n- 1 see the janitor cleaning. It l(joks like — , Yes it is Harold ' Welliver. Next I see the interior of a village drug store, behind whose counter I see Stanley Mac Farland, who still wears his ' Poi)e Leo ' specs, so that he makes no mistakes when punching sodas. At this place I see a crowd of peo- ] le at the entrance of a receiving sta- tion begging admittance to see and hear the ' Perfect Radio, ' comideted by Tom Gallagher, through which he is broadcasting the ])ro(luction of the Miller-Hole Company from the London Theatre. (.)n the o])])osite corner there seems to be (|uite a hit of commotion and ex- citement, which is apparently caused by Paul Ridall who is energetically electioneering for Charles Cranford for ( iovernor of Xew ork State. In a Cabaret I see Don Larrabee dancing and l;incing, just as he used to do in Public Si)eaking. liut his part- ner, she is Peggy Price, being twirled around as though she were a mere feather. But, oh. 1 want to see Annie Laurie where is she? Why — .Annie is stand- ing inside a window of a catnly shoi , pulling a long string of taffy and smil- ing as usual. At whom is she smiling? It ' s Har- old Hackenburg ]iroudh ' (Iis])laying his $250,000 blond. Surely Kewpie must be somewdiere. Now I am seeing inside a circus tent, ' iliere is Kewpie, chief attraction of a Wild West Show, riding a horse and juggling a tra}- full of dishes at the same time. |(. | FiHHE=HB Ha F- At the same place I hear cries of See Red Moore swallow the sword and walk on the glass. And there tower- ing about the crowd I see Gerald Moore eagerly anticipating a large number of spectators. Likewise another n-.enibcr of our class, Peter Gould, winning his wax- to fame in South Williamsport, by giv- ing a series of illustrated lectures, an Alaska. And now I see the last Cherub, Geneva Rich, making a noble attempt at writing a book entitled ' Stories for Little Children from the Ages of lb to 20 ' . ' In ;! little tlq school house I see Leah Sykes using the Indian Club to impress knowledge into her dumb- bells. ' Our four piario stiidciit Ida May Dittmar, Martha Sha.ner, Creta Rcss and Mary Probst arc trying to get music out of dishjxms and washtubs as a ocation. ' ' In Danville, Pa., there is an estab - lished school of— I don ' t know what you call it--l)y Har-.y Fishier, tor the purpose of corrcclini: the habit of lisp- ing. Away out in Oixgon I see ' Jackie ' and ' Kenny ' comfoitably settled in a littl.- n-jst lor — three. Again I see a large circus advertis- ing a very special attraction which is none other than Mahlon Hurlbert, the strong man. balancing a feather on one finger. Ooo! With a shiver, I gazed on- deringly about. Horrors ! It was only a dream, and where do you suppose they really are? Esther K. Johnson. SOCIAL Two times week-days, one? on Sunday; Yes, every Tuesday and Fridav tin- girls put on their fluffiest dresses, give an extra curl to their hair, and an added pout to their lips, while the boys put on on their open the gates collars, indulge in powder and add an extra i)int of grease to their already saturated hair. Those who have calculated down to seconds, the time required to dress, allow five minutes extra before starting to the dining room on Tuesdays and Fridays, for, as social begins immediately after dinner and all the finishing touches must be put on before going to the dining room, the socialites are always late, while some of the more ardent ones have been known never to arrive at all. The new arrivals at the beginning of the year are quite frequently perplexed by the intricacies of this truly Dickinson Institution, but the wise ones choose carefullv from the shower of invi- tations with which they are overwhelmed, for, in an endurance test like social, it is pretty hard to keep up one ' s endurance Aery long under a heavy broad-side from a bore, for forty-five minutes twice a week. But all the bores being avoided and the interesting and right fellow socialite being chosen, there ensues a new kind of endurance test; for, it is pretty hard to keep up one ' s endurance very long under a persistent verbal broad-side from the most interesting fellow in school. Only the strong survive. Dorothy Ross. ? RHHE=HBh ! P= CALENDAR 1922 Tuesday, September 12 Registration Day Wednesday, September 13, 8 A.M Classes Meet Friday. September 15 Reception by ■. .M. C. A. and Y. W . C. A. Sunday, September 17 Matriculation Sermon Saturday, September 30 l- ' aculty Musical Recital Thursday, October 3 Chestnut Party Da ' Friday, October 17 i ece|)tii)n l)y { ' resident and Faculty Saturday, Novenil)er 4 : Expression Recital FViday, November 10 rniistice Day Celebration Thursday, November 30 Thanksgiving Day Saturday, November 1 Hallowe ' en Party Tuesdav, December 13 Keadin : and Lecture on Macbeth by Dr. Losey Sundav. Decemlur 17 lin tnias Carols by ( horal and Glee Clubs 1923 Tuesday. laiuiar 1 Students Return Wednesday . January 3, S A.M Classes Meet W ednesdax , lanuary 10 .Senior Sleigh Ride Thursda ' . |anuar 11 Junior Sleigh Ride Thursday. Januar IS Keed Miller Recital Thursday. Januar} 23 MidAcar Kxaminations Begin Friday, J anuary 2( I ' irst Semester Closes Saturday. J anuarx 17 Second Semester Began Thursday, I ' ebruary S 1 )ay of Prayer for Colleges Thursdav. I ' ebruary 11 ireater Dickinson Banquet Thursilav. March 1 Kecital by Cecile De Horvath I ' Viday. March 1 . 10:30 A.M Faster Recess Began Monday. April 2 Students Return Tuesday. Ai ril 3 Classes Met Thursday, Max 24 Senior Examinations Thursdax ' . Ma 31 • • President ' s Reception to Senior Clas W ' ednesdax ' . June d l-in.il Examinations Hel i Friday. June S Senior Musical SaturdaN ' . June ' ) Junior Class Da} ' . Art h ' .xhibition. .Senior Dramatics Sundax . lune 1 • • • Baccalaureate Sermon, Song Service Monda -, lune 11 — Senior Class l)a ' . .V ' l ' mni Meeting. Meeting of the Board o? Directors at 1 ;00 P..M. Reunion under the Dix Plan of the Class- es of 1S86. 1SS7. 1SS ' plO. l ' ' 0(i. 1007. l ' ' 0S. 1921. Senior Re- ception. Tuesday, lune 12, 9 :30 A.M Commencement Exercises Tuesday. June 12. 12 :. 0 Alumni Luncheon Doroth - Ross K ' 71 ? RHH HBh d l C ALM and cool logic would sccni to require that the first day of school be [daced first on the school calendar, wouldn ' t it? P ut how in the world can we do justice to the first day of school in five lines? 1 he Office — where, after a wait of what seems like hours, one is initiated into the intricacies of regis- tration and into the joys of standing on the gr een carpet. Then come num- erous consultations. preparing of schedules, etc., from which one is final- ly led, through a perplexing net-work of dark stairways, to The Room — bare and lonely — where one is informed that he is to s])end his year in Dickinson. A tour of the school is next in order; the beauties of the campus and the wonders of the athletic field ! That sorta funny sinking feeling when one gazes u]ion the gymnasium and swim- ming pool ( which, praises be, no more ])rospective Dickinsonians will have to e.xperience). The dreams of future happiness when one •isits the music and art studios! The isions of future inspiration when one first gazes u]ion the impressive eni])tiness of the chapel ! A few moments of inexitable home- sickness follow one ' s return to The lvf)oni, liut homesickness is soon dis- l)elled in the joys of fixing u]) one ' s room, and meeting one ' s roommate and future schoolmates. My roomy seems like a peach, and the girls across the hall are delightful. Our room looks ]ierfectly darling since we have it fixed up, and everyone is so kind and help- ful — . Say, I believe I ' ll like this school after all. A youthful cynic once remarked that the most trying task connected with the holiday season was attempting to be enthusiastic over one ' s gifts. Some- how we feel the same way about the numerous receptions, etc., which are constantly showered upon us during the first few weeks of school. But, seriously now, the receptions given us by Pine Street Church, Mulberry Street Church, and the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. were really very much enjoyed, and presenteil an excellent opportun- ity for getting acquainted. The Faculty Musical Recital, given .Se](tember thirtieth, was very much en- joyed by all the students and visitors. A recital such as this iim])resses upon us the realization of what an extraordi- narily gifte l and able facult} ' we have here at Dickinson Seminarv. Chestnut Party Day — who dares deny that is was the biggest day in the school year? October third dawned clear and bright and everyone in the Seni. hied them awa)- to Syhan Dell and forgot that life was a serious mat- ter, for one day. We had lots of good eats, and a gloriously free ila ' in the oi)en, looking for chestnuts (:). If anyone ever doulited the human-ness of the faculty, they became convinced on Chestnut Party Day that they were the finest group of jx ' ople in the world. We all vv ' ere merry, we all were free, and — well, what didn ' t happen on Chestnut Party Da -? The reception by the President and Faculty, w ' as a most delightful time for all. We put on our i)rettiest dresses. [6S| ? RHHE=HBMHS IP=1 our sweetest smiles, and our most dig- nified airs, and had a good time in spite of it. IMiss Elizabeth Russell Reed, teach- er of Expression in the Seminary, gave her annual recital Saturday, November fourth. The program consisted of short stories, wiried and interesting, which were ery much enjiiyed. Armistice Day was celebrated at the Seminar}-, by a special program at chapel and a half-holiday. The Armis- tice Da}- program consistc ' l of .-i short ])lay by memliers of the student liod} ' while the half holida} ' consisted r.i fun 1)} ' e -er -bod}-. Thanksgiving Day at our school was one long to be remembered. The Ban- quet in the school dining-hall was a marxel oi culinar}- art, while the after- dinner speeches, by Dr. Long, Profes- sor Skeath, and members from each of the classes, and a representati -e of the Athletic teams, were witt} ' and inter- esting, as well as instructive. A recital in the chapel, by Miss Thelnia (iiven, one of the most gifted of young violin ists, brought to its close a ] erfect da}-. Of course everyone went to tlie Hallowe ' en Part}- in the Gym. Every land and clime was rejiresented. while some of the ])ersons seemed to ha -e come from Mars, so unc[uestionable was the source of their attire. Prizes were awarded for the cleverest costumse, which certainly required a lot of delib- eration on the part of the judges. A skeleton and fortune-teller made inter- esting the Mystery House while even Death himself (represented liy Dean North) couldn ' t kee]i the ]iart}- from becoming too merrv. We all had man}- wonderful times during Christmas vacation, but were -ery glad to see January second come. We returned to school on that day much rested (theoretically) and ready to work with a vim. januar}- tenth was a big day for Sen- iors anil a hanl one for Juniors, for on that da - we Seniors w-ent for a sleigh ride, while the Juniors had to sta}- at home and i)re]iare to welcome us back in the exening. We went to the River- side Inn at lerse - . ' ihore, where we had a chicken dinner, and then return- ed to school, where we had another. The air was cold, the snow was deep and i)acked, the horses were lixely and the crow-(i was joU}-. W hat more is needed to make a perfect sled-riding party? Exce])t, of course, the banquet served on our return, for which the Juniors are to be congratulated. January eleventh The blank space stands for the Jun- ior sleigh-ride, if you please. They loyally jjrofess to have had a good time, but — well, we doubt it ! W ' e can vouch for the kind of time they had in the evening after their return, tho ' , for then the Seniors gave them a banquet. This banquet, under the w-atchful eye of Lindy Hole, was a suri)rise and de- light, being admitted by all to have been the most successful Senior-Junior banquet on record. On January eighteenth. Reed Miller, Tenor, gave a recital in the chajiel which was xer}- n-iuch api reciated. His [69] ? c RHHE=HB tl l)rogram incliKk ' d a jjrou]) of songs of the AiiKTican Iiidians ami a grouj) of songs ) American com]ioscTS, as well as two groups of standartl classics. Thursday and I ' Viday. January 25, and 26, com])osc l the dark ages of the 1922-1923 school year. During this ])eriod all learning was submerged ; ' twas the time o mid-year examina- tions. Hut in s])ite of it, nearly all of us m.maged to pass the examinations safel . February eighth, the day of prayer for colleges, was observed with due re erencc at Dickinson Seminary, and during the following week we had a week of pra ' er. This was a time of si)iritual uplift, and gave a decided im- pulse to the religious atmosi)here of the school. The Greater Dickinson Banquet, de- dicated to a better and greater Dickin- son, was held February twenty-second, with all the splendor of which Dickin- son is capable. With Dr. Long presid- ing as toast-master, toasts were given by different representatives of the fac- ulty and student body. Harry Webb Farrington, a poet of some note, and a former student of the Seminary, ga e the address of the evening. This ear the erection of a new gym- nasium was emphasizeil, and so zealous was the (lymnasium Committee, that within two weeks a new gymnasium for Dickins(jn Seminary was assured. Cecile De Horxath, one of the fore- most ])ianists of the day, gave a recital in the school chajiel on March lirst. Her l)rogram, consisting of selections from the best classics, was a delight to all. and the charming personality of the artist, as well as her mastery of the ])iano, made an impression upon the school w hich will not soon be dimmeil. The ten days Easier -acation passed like a golden dream and April second found us all back in school ready to begin the last la|i of the race. Soon campus day arri e I, with all its joys. ow we are looking toward Com- mencement Week and our Graduation Day, ht)peful, if a bit sad; glad of the happx ' da s si)ent in Dickinson Semi- nary, and anxious for ) ' et better days to come. Dorothv Ross. g FiHHE=HBh ' dl THE ART DEPARTMENT THK Department of Art has had a progressive and prosjicrous _ ear. The results have been gratifying to both and teachers jjupils. The work dis]5layed gives evidence of thorough training and atten- tive apphcation on the v ' art of the stu- dents. In addition to the courses in Draw- ing, Painting, Normal Art, Clay Model- ing, China Painting and Art Apprecia- tion, courses have been offered in Il- lustration, Commercial Art and Costume Design. These subjects are under the super isiun of Miss Lillian Sharpe, who has been secured as assistant art teach- er. The exhibition, in February, from the School of Industrial Art, Philadel- ])hia, proved an inspiration and stim- ulus to the students. It is planned to hax ' e one or more such displays each _ ' ear. The June exhibition of students work co ers a wide range of subjects and mediums, and testifies to the high standards and thoroughness of methods in this de])artment. ? RHHE=HB d P=l THE ANGELS Mr. j. .M. Skeath Mrs. J. M. Skeath Stanley McFarland Peter Gould William Cobb Norman Scribner Lester Search John Herritt Henr - I- ' icld RiKlolpli ( ireen William Rice Amos Horlacher (ieorjje (iordon Howard William Glover Arthur Keeports Herman Stackhouse ' Jliomas Gallagher Walter Clemans Fearn Rivers Jesse Benson Russel Zacharias Edward Hubler George O ' Brien Harold Hackenburg IVIahlon Hurlbert Ezra Parks Swartz [721 ■ ORGMZATIONS ■ MUSICAL CLASS LITEMIY DMMHIC FEffllENSLHEUGIOUS yr .. ? ; RHHE=HB iH P=S Y. M. C. A. CABINET President ' ice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary ' IVeasurer Social Secretary Paul Kidall Stanle - Mac Farlanu E(i var l A. (lodsey Norman ). Scrihncr Jesse K. I ' enson Edward L. Hubler [74] g RHHE=HBh '  F- Y. M. C. A. WE as staff officers of the Y. M, L . A. ha ' c now come to the last lap of our years work in Dickinson. As we look back over the months of the year, our busy memory brings up the pleasant past with its long array of kind acts of spon- taneous helpfulness, and the wht)le- hearted contributions of time and talent which our man}- members ha e so bountifully lavished u]ion our religious life of the scht.ol. W e feel that our work has been e ' i- dencing a stead) ' growth forward, and never has there been a greater mani- festation of that which is alone ]iure and goo i, demonstrated in this work in the history of our organization. As we glance back over our past, we find we have, as a whole, been very suc- cessful, in spite of some hindrances and unavoidable circumstances which always arise in the pathway of any progressing organization. At the very beginning of the year each new student was made to feel that he himself was already a part of this great institution, by the cordial rece])- tion given in Bradley Hall by the V. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. This was followed by the Hallowe ' en party in the gymnasium on Hallowe ' en eve, when all records for a jolly good time (on that particular date), were flung into the forgotten past. Many other entertaining features and achievements of importance have been carried on throughout the year, but above all we are doubly proud of the manl}- character and attitude of our members as a whole. No school is comi)lete without a real, live V. M. C. A. as that alone is the one nucleus around which all other religious ac- ti ities must center. The members of the cabinet of ' 2.S and ' 24 face a new and ])erhaps to some, an untried world. We hope they will face it courageously and not timidly, as no one knows what the future holds in store for him. One must have cour- age in the struggle of the Christian life the same as on the field of battle. Courage combined with perseverance and energy will o ercome most ob- staclese. It gi es force and impulse to effort and does not allow it to retreat. The greatest works are performed, not by strength, but by perseverance. The religious standards of Dickin- son will now fall to the new cabinet and underclassmen, who, we feel sure, will be ecjual to the task, and will be able tc) keep up the high standards which the organization has maintained in the past. To accomplish this, however, the en- tire body of underclassmen will need give their undixided support to the new cabinet of the coming year. This they will doubtless do, because never has the Seminary failed in its support of this religious grouj), and we are con- fident that next year will be no excep- tion. So, in leaving the Y in the hands of tTie new cabinet we, the members of the staflf of ' 23, wish to extend to the new staff and underclassmen out whole-hearted wishes for the success of the Y in the coming year. Ridall. Pres. 1 7- I ? RHHE=HB r 1P=l Y. W. C. A. CABINET President V ' ice-Presidcnt Secretary Treasurer Devotional Secretary Social Secretary Eleanor Lorrah Margaret Owens Margaret Hole Edna Miller Esther Johnson Marian Hurff 1 70 1 ? = FiHHB=HB HS P=l Y. W. C. A. E KRY Sunday c fning, at 7:13 all of the boarding girls assem- ble in Bradley Hall for an inter- esting and snappy V. W. C A. meeting, which is carried on by the girls themselves. This is held to take the place of Sunday- evening chunth service. Ouite frequently the lesson suggested in the Epworth Herald is prepared by our advisor Aliss Hooven, and members of the cabinet, and given to the leader for presentation. Occa- sionally we are favored by special musical numbers or a talk by some one who is interested in our work. This sounds as if we ma} ' be con- tinually wearing long faces and hold- ing services, but that is not so. Our business is to be of service to others, and this most certainly cannot be ac- complished by wearing an atrabilious countenance. A number of ears ago a former preceptress took charge ot a home for children, and to show their appreciation of her former services and of her sacrifice in going to this home, the Y. W. C. A. girls bought Christ- mas gifts for the children under her care. The result of this small service has increased enthusiasm in the work and the desire to do more to help others. An Eva Gray fund was also established during the administration of Dr. Gray which is paid annually by our organization and provides for a scholarship in Japan. In order to meet these obligations we must have some method for raising money. So two regular occasions, al- ways reserved for the ' . Al. C A. and Y. W. C A., are the Get Acquainted reception in September, and the Hal- lowe ' en social. This past year, Octo- ber 31, 1922 we decorated the boys ' old g}-mnasiuni in orange and black crepe paper, pumpkins, corn staTks, and au- tumn leaves. The chief sources of en- tertainment were the punch bowl, the doughnut box, the apple tub, and the Haunted Mystery Room, the latter under the direction of Professors West- over, Thompson, and Skeath. (Can ' t you just feel the shivers running up and down your spinal column as you think of those creepy electric wires on j-our arms?) The best and most successful partv, however, was given by the girls organi- zation alone on Saturday evening, April 14. The Tripartite room was very clev- erly arranged, with library tables, elec- tric lamps, wicker chairs, cushions and a victrola. The adjourning room, the violin studio, was arranged in the form of a blue tea room in which was served hot chocolate and sandwiches. On Campus Day, both the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. conducted a sale of lemonade, chocolate bars and ice cream cones. The profit resulting from this is not so great but it alTord- ed eats for the students, and a pre- arranged meeting of social couples. We believe that if things continue to progress in the future the Y. W. C. A. will be one of the best and most in- teresting oganization of the school. Esther K. lohnson. m KAPPA DELTA PI FRATERNITY V THE KAPPA DELTA PI FRATERNITY illiam K. Rico Amos B. Horlacht-r Stanley J. AlcFarlan.i Herman A. Stackhuuse Peter G. Gould A. Ku(lol])h Green Arthur j. Keeports Leon B. Hughes ' . Russell Zacharias Richard Todhunter Paul L. Ridall Alford Corbett r. .Marshall Benner ' m. M. Kerstetter Theodore Corbett Walter G. Bone Norman O. Scribner Joseph ' . Lynn -Alyles P. Law W ' m. G. Cobb Joseph W. Bechdel Emerson Derr Don L. Larrabee Harry T. Reick Ernest A. Haynes W. Kenneth Bowm;ni Milton B Crist Vm. M. Tanett Ebcnsburg. Pa. Hazlcton, Pa. Winchester, W. a. Rochester. X. ' . Seminary St. Marys, Pa. Red Lion, Pa. Clayton, X. |. Hanover, Pa. Barnesboro, Pa. Berwick, Pa. W arren. Pa. Loysburg. Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. arren. Pa. Barnesboro, Pa. Raspeburg, Baltimore, Mt Reading, Pa. Freeport, Pa. Llanerch, Pa. Blanchard, Pa. Hughesville, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. (iordon. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Richwood. W. ' i [79] § MHHE=HBh M IP= That great oaks from little acorns grow is a truth worthy of all acceptation — es- pecially in the case of the history of the Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity in Dickinson Seminary. On a winters night twenty-five years ago six fellows met in a room tift}-one on sixth hall for the imriiuse of having a feed. The meetings became a regular occurrence so that in due course of time an organization was affected for thi purpose of regulating the nocturnal occurrences and tlie proxicling of the food stuffs. The club was named the M. 1.. T. K. S. which, being interjireted fr(ini the Hebrew, means THK MlDXlCirr lA ' XCH TO KKKP FROM .STAR -IX( ;. Later this club organized itself into a local fraternit}- lieing called the I ' eta Fii- silon Phi. . fter this organization had existed a little more than a } ear, its mem- bers petitioned the national council of the Ka]ipa ])elta Pi hVaternily for a char- ter. The charter was granted and the Theta chapter of the Kai)]ia Delta Pi Fra- ternit - was establishe l in Dickinson Seminary. This latter took place in the ear of 1899. From the dav of its inception to the i)resent day this fraternity has enjoyed a most pros]ierous course making many contributions to the school, sharing in its membership the best fellows of the school during the years, and re- maining constantlv the big brother and inspiration of not a few men whom Dick- inson is proud to call her lo_ al sons, Amos B. Horlacher. S ilS r i ? = RHHE=HBh d F= MEMBERS OF THETA PI PI Harry C. Stcnger Robert Croyle W. Harold Hackcnberg Jesse E. Benson Walter T. Clemans Thomas R. Gallagher George X. Gordon John A. Herritt Henry D. Field Mahlon Hurlbert Edward L. Hubler Ezra L. Parks Howard Swartz Fearn Rivers Robert Ellis Charles Cranford James Leinbach Harold E. Welliver Henry Keissel John Clemans Edward A. Ciodsey Lester E. Lewis Eugene Hoover Charles M. Potts George O ' Brien Ch ' de ShnN ' der Louis Piedi Victor Hann Williamsport. yid. Ramey, Pa. Rebersburg, Pa. Bethseda, .M i. Johnstown, X. V. Houtzdale, Pa. Patterson. X. J. Trout Run, Pa. Buffalo, X. V. Espy, Pa. ' lOrdon, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Meridan, Miss. W ' illiamsport, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. (ilen Cam])bell, Pa. Morris, Pa. Tenafly, X. J. (.ilovers ' ille. X. Y. Baltimore, Id. Philadel])hia, Pa. Duncannon, Pa. Duncannon, Pa. ' illiamsi)ort. Pa. W ' illiamsport. Pa. W illiamsiiort. Pa. Newberry, Pa. [83] PICTURE OF FIRST THETA PI PI ? RHHE=HB dl F= LOXG ago in the early nineties a group of fellows in the Semmary feeling the need of the closer associations which the bonds of a secret organization would afford, and realizing the infinite benefits which could be derixed from them, organized a society which they called the Skull and Serpent. I have never been able to understand or even in the wildest flights of my imagination, guess just wh} ' they chose so exotic a name, but the fact remains, they dicl. The organization flourished in spite of the vigilant opposition of President Gray, and a few years after its coming into existence became a Greek letter fraternity, taking the name Theta Pi Pi, but retained the skull and serpent as its emblem. The persecutions con- tinued — Dr. Gray was a man of his word. In fact, at one time things be- came so uncomfortable that only one boarding student dared to join the fra- ternity. But in spite of its limited boarding membership the organization flourished, and if you go to Xescopek today Willie (iraham will tell you that often after the retiring bell had sounded the fraternity would stage a feed in his room, one hunflred per cent attendance. So i)ersistent, however, were the fel- lows in their allegiance to their fra- ternity that in ' 9fi Dr. Gray conceded its deserved recognition. Whereupon chapters were organized in other prejiaratory schools throughout the state, and in a short time it became a national tirganization. The advent of the fraternities recog- nition by the administration marked its rise to its proper place in the school life. And n iw fellows, real fellows, in all ])arts of the world look back upon the fellowship that Theta Pi Pi has afforded them, and they know that in i)lacmg the fraternity where it could operate unhindered, and do its greatest service. Dr. Grav made no mistake. K. Hubler. [85 J DRAMATIC CLASS [861 THE FINGER OF GOD On the cxcniiiL; of Ahircli 21st, the Dramatic Chiss presentcil Tlu- Fiiipcr of God by Percival iklc, a little one-act l la_ of unusual dramatic power, consist- ing- of three characters: Miss Dorothy Ross, as the i retty young stenographer, Mr. Amos B. Horlacher, the middle-aged business man and Mr. George Gordon, the valet. The cast was very well chos .n and this little play might be termed as very short and sweet. A clever little domestic comedy entitled The $100,000 Club Paper by Bar- bara Ring was given on the evening of April 22nd. The audience was kejjt in a roar of laughter from the beginning to the end of the jilay. The ]ila ers were very well suited to their parts, the cast being as follows: Mr. Barrington Robert Groyk Mrs. Barrington (kraldine Hackenburg Mary Anne Barrington Catherine Bricker .Sybil Barrington May Pickering John Barrington C. LaRue Havens Dick. Mary Anne ' s Lover Alilton Christ Mrs. DeMarr. Neighbor Hthel Cami)bell Rosalind, Colored Maid Kathleen Clarkson The Butcher ra f ai ' THE LOVING CUP The Loving Cup by Alice Brown, was given on the evening of May 13th. Another unusual little one-act i)lay. a story of Rural Life in New England. The scene takes place in a picnic ground. Comedy and pathos are closely intermingled in this play and every one made the most of his or her ]iart. the characters being as follows : Doctor Brentwood Stanley McFarland lohn C. Timmins Mahlon Hurlbert Hen Batchelder Thomas Gallagher Andrew Mav : I ' ' - R ' Mrs. Timmins rma Alexander Miss Nettie Snow f achel Forcey Miss Gill Carolme Rice Miss Pride l ' zer Mrs. Peck Geneva Rich Mrs. Havnes- A ' ' ' Jackson TT, ■ IMuriel Portmore Rosie T Elizabeth Craigie Jane [871 Cynthia : Iay Leona Thomas Mrs. Martha Smith IVIartha Spanogic ■ 1  ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' Minerva Cleaver All of the plays presented were very worth while and Dickinson Seminary Players displayed real histronic ability in their impersonation of the difficult roles. -Much credit is due to Miss Elizabeth Russell Reed, head of the Expression Depart- ment, for her untiring efforts in presenting- such high-standard plays. It may be lit interest to know that all of tlie.-c plays have been given in many of the leading little theatres of the countr -. GOLDEN DAYS A very unusual exhibition of talent was displayed on May first and second when the members of the Senior I ' lass competed in try-outs for roles in the Senior Play. Through very careful and intricate discriminations Miss Reed chose the following cast : Golden Days by Sidney Toler and Marion Short A Comedy of Youth in 4 Acts The Scenes Act I — Sitting room in the Simniond ' s home, F armdale, Conn. Spring 1917 (The Rud) Act JI — Parlor of the Xew Farnidale Hotel. Farm.lale. Same evening (The Blossom) Act III — An upstairs sitting room in Mrs. Kirklands home. Xew ' ork. Summer 1917 (The Full P.loom Rose) Act I ' ' — Same as Act 1. Spring 1919 (Tlu ' Perfume of Romance) ( ast of characters : l.l( d Henderson Clyde Shnyder ■■Teddy I ' arnuni Edward llubkr illi.-nn l ' ,ar lay Harry Stenger Kuliard Stanhii])e Marshall P.enner Charlie Mason Robert C ' ros le Edgar Moon illiani Rice Frank Montgomery Walter Clenuins Mrs. Drexel Kirkland F sther Johnson I ' daine Jcwett Margaret Hole Irella W ebb Dorothy Ross Patt I ' .llison (leneva Rich Annabelle l.arsh .Martha .S|ianogle |.SS| ? HHHE=E 7 dS F=l P ' elicc, ] Irs. Kirkland ' s I- ' rcnch Maid Rachel Force}- Sarah Applegate Slissy Carolyn Rice Betsy Scroggins Ruth Craine Irs. John Simmonds Adalenia Jackson -Mar ' Anne Simmonds Irma Alexander A brief summar - of the ]ilay is as follows. ; lary Anne, her mother Mrs. Simmonds. and Betsy the hired girl live in a small village about four hours ride from e v York. Because of the inadequacy of their means of jirovision. Mrs. Simmonds kejit a Tea-room, using getsy as waitress. At one time Marv Anne was secretl} ' engaged to l ' ill BarclaN ' , an ordinar town bov. bur who. when his father suddenly became rich, jilted her. and })ecame ' erv popular with the Smarter set consisting of Klaine Jewett. Trella. etc. Me has told the crowd about Mary Anne, an i Klaine especially interested in Billv. takes her girl friends there to tea. W hen Mary Anne appears in a very out-of-date costume, made by the village dressmaker and milliner, Miss Sarah Ap]5legate Slissy she is sneered at by the girls. Mary . nnc who is sensitive, knows what they are doing with her. Billy arrives u])on the scene intending; to ask Mary Anne to the dance, but being warned by Elaine and Trella that ihey would not go if she did. he succumbs to their influence. Betsy who is waiting on them overhears this conversation about her beloved Mary Anne. Later in the afternoon Mrs. .simmonds ' wealthy sister. Mrs. Kirklan ' i, .ivrives in a motor from Xew ' ork with, her T ' rench maid Felice, expecting to spend tlie summer. She fmds Mary .Anne in tears, and after trying in vain to fnul out the trouble. Betsv tells what she ( verheard in th ■ tea-room. While tiding to think of a solution for the difficulty. Dick, the most sought after of the cnuvd from .New- York, comes in with Mrs. Kirkland ' s trunk. To him Mrs. Kirkland is . unty Kirk although they are really not related. ' The result is. a phone call is sent to Xew- York for a number of evening gowns, and Dick is informed to take Mary Anne to the dance that night and pre- tend anything that w-ill make Billy Barclay jealous and the rest of the crcnvd take notice. The scheme was perfect. Every one beanied over Mary Anne, now Mar- ion, while Miss Slissy had her say so about thetn evening gowns. Mrs. Kirkland took Marion back to the city and gave her all the advantages possible for any girl to have. Her disposition and personality with her new sur- roundings, made her the most poular of the set, but all the while she treated Dick just that much better than any other for the purpose of attecting Billy. W hen the war broke out Dick was one of the first to enlist, so a large farewell l)arty was planned, at which Billy was given the opportunity to speak with Mary Anne, alone, through Dick ' s consideration. He at once produces a ring and tells her that he can wait no longer. She greatly surprises herself by finding out that slu- rcall)- doesn ' t want cither the ring or I ' ill)- now that she reallv can ha ' e him. so she refuses. After Dick leaves, comes the realization of her lo e for him. She waits pa- tiently for mail from him but receives none. Ifeartsick, and discouraged she en- lists as a nurse and is sent over-seas. W hen she returns, a letter is found in a -ase somewhere which had been carelessly mislaid. It was quite old liut it contained the longed-for message of love. At about this time Dick came home and found the reason for not receiving a letter from Mary Anne, and also the reason for his courage in his times of trouble in France. All ends hai)])ily. JUNIOR PLAY The members of the junior Department of Dickinson may be small, but thev are very wide-awake, and, under the direction of Miss Reed, proved very effi- cient in producing, on the evening of May 23, a play, The Forest Ring, by illiam C ' . De Mille and Charles Barnard. The story was about humans and ani- mals who were aggrieved at the treatment they had received, so the good fairies undertook to punish a big unsentimental farmer w ho had no regard for baby bears. It was a very jiicturesque and unusual i lay for oung actors, with music and specialties arranged by Miss Reed. The i)lay was ])receded by a delightfully interesting curtain raiser, The .A.ni- niaK riea to the Fairies. ' i ' lu- cast- tdllow: The Animals Plea to the Fairies Jackie, a little boy. kind to annuals Morgan Otto Fairy Queen Helen Manson Dogs p:dgar Myers. Jack Ha s Cats Dorothy Long, Rose Martin Butterflies Marguerite Cole, Marion Maynard Birds Jane l azer. Betty I ' ra er The Forest Ring Arbutus, a poor but honest fairy Helen Manson Moss Bird, her daughter Helen . Sterling Granger Peach Bloom, the Queen ' s attendant Jean Jackson Mouse Far. the Queen ' s attendant • He ' en Jackson Tilac Song, the Queen ' s attendant Josephine N ' eal Quicksulen. a young messenger bo - John Long Animals Irsa. a bear Kathleen C ' arkson .• nters, a deer llarence Martin 001 ? RHHE=HBM H WlHte Face, a fox ' ■ • ' ' ' ' • ■■ Blikcns, an owl l ' ' Human Beings lane Adams, A New York C.irl li ' Luur Aunt Sabrina Watson, widow Esther Wiepert .. , I . ,„ Theodore Crowe L nomas, her son , Hank Struble, a trapper and pot hunter Wilham Cobb ,,ji . Rieda re h-iek, Emily Appiegate, Joyce r.ubb. Katherine Manson, Katherine Brown, Mary Elizabeth Jenkins . airv Messenger Boys James Brown, William Jenkins Esther K. Johnson. RECITAL MAY 19th. 1923 1 Selection by the Seminary Orchestra 2 A Leap Year Leap 3 A String of Pearls 4 Selection by the Orchestra 5 Musical Recitations (a) A Japanese Love Song (b) A Lesson Vith a Fan 6 Selection by the Orchestra 7 Joan of Arc S Selection by the Orchestra On May nineteenth Miss Irma Alexander, a Sen.or Kra.luatmo ,n Expression, gave the above program to the students an l friends of Dickinson Seminary m the Seminary Chapel. The entire program was a complete success, and reflected a great deal of deserved credit upon Miss Alexander and Miss I eed, the heart of the E.xi)ression Department. The first two selections on the program were humorous bringing with them an assurance of the interest to be maintained throughout. A Japanese Love Song and Lesson with a Fan were clever little numbers with musical accompani- ments, which enhanced the Japanese atmosphere sn mcely develope.l by Miss .Alexander ' s costumes. Joan of Arc as the concluding number was the truimph ot the evening. 1 he reading itself was beautiful, containing a great deal of truth and meaning, and offered an opportunity for the exercising of her abilities and the expression ot her personality. The recital was unique and something entirely new m Dickinson Seminary. May we express a hope that, since it was the first of its kin,l. it may not be the Carolyn Rice, last. [91] JUST A JINGLE ( )1(1 Dickinson Scm. wc change tiur fj auge; The years of time, on memory ' s page, Ha e finished now our four years fun, The struggles ' ])ast, the race is won ; When in the class-room in our seat, PVom each new jiroblem beamed defeat, . When stuilies there our brains did rack We raised our standards and hurled it l)ack. So hoist them now that all may see, What made us Seniors of Twenty-three. We feel each stud}- and class-room floor. Shall miss our steps inside its door. W h.ere Hackie told his new learne l jokes And Carolyn laughs until she chokes. Where all the Prof ' s, seemed jjleased, to me, To give us marks from A to E. Where Bill Rice raves of Caesar ' s jdeas, And Horlacher wins all points with ease. While Jimmie does to all relate. How Gallagher loves his bed at eight. We can ' t forget the faculty eight, Who tried so hard to keep us straight. In our first two years we all possessed. Ideas they tho ' t were not the best. In our Junior year, our leader new, Made pleasing changes, though quite few. Mere twelve new students, with newer prank Helped to fill our widening, junior ranks. liut still our motto we held on high, I ' or t)ne more ear must need pass b ' . While time speeds on, as time must do, W e raise our tho ' ts to ])r()s])ects new. et each one now still ki.-(. ' ps his pace. That he has held in this four term race. Where every student |iro ed his fame. And Ijrought us honor, es, and fame. While each one xows to one and all. To pr(n-e our worth to great and small. The merits of Twenty-three are made. If our true friendshi]is ne er fade. Then raise our motto that all may see. The . -Seniors ' stamlard of Tw cnlN-three. Kida § M E-HEh M TRIPARTITE LITERARY SOCIETY W librar}-, AV (lo ' n yoii(k-r in Brad- lev Hall, is a roum, large and spacious, containing a piano, a statue, a platform, and some i)icturcs. Tradi- tionally, this is called the Tripartite room; but today it should he termed .Squelcher Hall. Ho ve er I am not delegated to write on that sul)ject just now, so we shall consider Tripartite only. It is a rather long and mystical name given to the girls literary society, hearsals, that final which has not been very active during the past five years. Of course the or- ganization exists, but that is about all. An explanation will clarify the situa tion. At the beginning of the year we band- ed ourselves together and determined to do something, but when we laid our am- bitions at the feet of the high priest our spirits were dampened. So many. many things had to be done on Satur- day evenings, that it was doubtful if we could use them in that manner. All things come to him who waits. so we decided we would w.iit, and in the meantime we selected a one-act comedy The Kleptomaniac to be given before the student l)ody, after which there would be a good social time and refreshments. So manv times there were interferences with the re- )■ we could only have time to produce it last Dramatic Clas jht of the )n tiK iss play. Outside of this, little was accom- plished except the annual tea to the lady-members of the faculty and the girls. But cheer-up, girls, what we tried to get this year, may be your success next year. Plsther K. lohnson. BELLES LETTRES LITERARY SOCIETY GAMMA EPSILON LITER ARY SOCIETY ? HHHE=HBh i F= MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS J. Elmer Benson Herman A. Stackhouse Arnold AI. Beggs Alary Ethel Cecil Clara A. Meyers Alary C. Schlicher Marion C. Hurff Catherine E. Bricker Minerva A. Cleaver Ethel M. Campbell Ruth Edmondson Geraldine Hackenburg Helene Holtzer M. Inez Ingersol Bessie Reynard Pauline Moyer Beatrice Showell Kathryn Stopper Victor B. Hann Howard S. Tvler Edmund 1. Pollock Daniel R. Coney John S. Clemans Peter L. Dabissi liobert E. Ellis Albert Erank M. L. Feister Howard L. Earthinc Russell J. Kilmer J. Wesley Roberts Henry Kiessel Ernest A. Haynes Eugene A. Hoover Harry T. Rcick Leon B. Hughes Walter G. Bone H. A . Wahls Lester Lewis Lester Search Paul McKelvey [97] JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY NOT many days before the close of school in June 1922 the class of ' 24 met under the direction of Dr. Long to elect class officers. The result of the election was as follows: President, Stanley J. McFarland, ' ice President. l al])h Mutzabaugh ; .Secretary, Miss, Irene Mann; Treas- urer, J. Elmer Benson. During the summer vacation, however, con- litions arose which necessitated another election of officers at the beginning of school the following September. By attending summer school Mc- Farland acquired credits enough to entitle him to a place in the class of ' 2?i. Mut- zabaugh unfortunately suffered a serious attack of illness which prevented his re- turning. Owing to a change in her course of study, Miss Mann withdrew from the class. Inasmuch as the treasurer was the only old officer who returned to as- sume his duties, the ctass of ' 24 conferred upon him the honor of the ])residency. Herman Stackhouse was elected to succeed Mutzabaugh; Miss Mary P thel Cecil filled the vacancy left by Miss Mann; and Arnold Beggs was made the class treas- urer. For class colors blue and gold were ado])ted, gold being one of the colors of our Alma Mater ; the yellow tea rose was a])proved the class flower, while the motto alathei, the (ireek for truth, was selected. It is a cause for regret that during the course of the year, some few have left the class ; on the other hand it has been a pleasure to welcome others. About the first of .A.prii 192, the class elected their Junior L ' nion Board as fol- lows: Editor-in-Chief, Henry Kiessel ; Business Manager, Herman Stackhouse; Advertising Manager, John S. Clemans ; Subscription Manager, Bessie O. Rey- nard; . dvisory Member, Professor Russel I. Thompson; Literary Editors, Eu- gene A. Hoover, Helene L. Holtzer, Leon B. Hughes; Athletic Edi tors, Robert Ellis, Ethel Campbell, Mary Schlicher; Exchange Editors, J. Wesley Roberts, Geraldine Hackenburg, Katherine E. St0])per; Alumni Editors, Russel T- Kilmer. Mary Flthel Cecil, Minerva A. Cleaver. The C ' lass of ' 24 has had a successful and jirosiicrous vear, and her niendiers may jiroudly rr it-w her history with many pleasant reminiscences and few re- grets. J. E. Benson. [98 1 THE GLEE CLUB The Glee C kit) umk-r the direction of Miss Owen, has for the past year been an unusual success. In the beginning of the school year about twenty-five boys answered the invitation, which was extended to all, to join the Glee Club. From this number fourteen ha e survived the weeding ])rocess. and now, at the end of the year, are showing the fruits of their labors. This organization has offered tis many opportunities. Many of the members entered the Club with little or no knowledge of Chorus singing. To use a rather trite figure, we were like a ship at sea without a pilot. We had power and ability to get somewhere if we only had a sternsman. And it is evident now that this im- ]jortant position was well filled by our instructress, and her eft ' orts are being par- tially rejiaid by every selection rendered. The hour spent each week, aside from the musical technique and experience gained, was profitable, in that it offered so much pleasure and entertainment, and always crammed full of genuine enjoyment, for we ' d come away smiling from ear to ear. The climax, however, of all our pleasant times came on an evening late in May when Miss Owen entertained the Choral and Glee Clubs. The entire eve- ning was spent in having a real good time and enjoying the generous luncheon which was provided. (Did you ever see a school boy w ho wasn ' t i)erpet«ally hungry?) The fun, however, was merely the spice with which the work was flavored. Under the surface there was real work to be done, a goal to reach, a standard to achieve. Just how well that work has been done has been shown by the many solos, duets and selections which were sung in chorus which have been given throughout the year, and the entertainment w-hich was provided between the acts of the operetta, The Feast of the Little Lanterns given by the Choral Club on May 10. We have had, in ])roi ortion to the time and effort, expended a successful year, and we hope that the interest will increase, that the activity will grow, and that the Glee Club of ' 24 will be bigger and better than any club has ever been. Robert Crovle. [99] CHORAL AND GLEE CLUB OPERETTA CAST THE CHORAL CLUB Noises, Noises, everywhere. Noises far and near, What ho ! we cry But look and see, Ilie Choral Club is here. W ' e are not slow to admit thafe-we sometimes make awful noises which tend to drive some of the inmates of the institution to distraction. But presto ! chango ! Hear us sing when we stand on the famou- cha]iel ]ilatforni. We chant Christ- mas Carols as did (iabriels angels and the Wise Men from the P ' .ast ; we come to the rescue when there is no organization to take jiart in entertainments: and we really aren ' t the least hit slow or even pessimistic, for we ha e prepared Oh Promise le to sing at a wedding or any thing, just whene iT it ' s needed. You see we (The Choral Club) are an old organization im]iosed upon ( .• ) every Monday evening from seven to eight P.M. by our high priestess, Miss Olive Dhu Owens. W ' e have never yet been able to decide whether we sing merely for her entertainment or for the pleasure of the night laborers of the Xear-Heer Manufac- turing Co. : but whichever it is. suffice it to say that we, the members, feel that we have rendered our inxaluable services to a good cause. Occasionally we allow the student body to sit attentively in the chaiiel while we fascinate them by our laborious attempts to do our best. One of the most illustrious examples of one of these attemiUs was our Operetta The Feast of the Litth ' Lanterns b - Paul Bliss. Long, assiduously, and tirelessly did we toddle over the floor, trying so hard to imitate little Chinese girls. We were amply repaid by the results, and we feel sure that our kind and considerate audience forgave us for jiresenting the tallest girl and the broadest girl in school, as little Chinese Ciirls. Now since our vearly activities are about over we are jilanning for a picnic for the Choral and Cilee Clubs, the latter having displayed their chivalry by taking care of the stage for us. No organization has been more satisfactory than this club of eighteen girls in- structed by so efficient a teacher. Esther K. Johnson. [1011 ? RHHE=iBh d THE SEMINARY ORCHESTRA Marg-urie-tc- W. Stiles Gcraldinc 1 lackciiburg Adak ' iiia M. Jackson Pruik ' iuc I )ii_ ' ft ' ciihaclK ' i Helen Reeser Matilda Reed Peter Dabissi (iene a iletler EstluT jdlmson Russell Zaeharias 1 .eiiii I I uf lies Civile Shn der Instructor Pianist iulin Xicilin iulin ' i()lin A ' iolin ' iolin Jronilxine Bass Saxaphone — Clarinet Tenor Saxaplmne Traps 102] ? RHHE=HeM HR l THE SEMINARY ORCHESTRA The Seminary Orchestra is an urijaiiizaliim which attOnls liolh ])lcasiire ancl proiit to its members. I ' leasure from the associati(-)ns — the oiiportunity to sociah ize — which it affords, from the affairs for which it plays, and last but not least, from the picnic, which, at the end of the year, the orchestra al a s enjoys. And profit, — Mio can den - the existence of profit which is leri ed from Miss Stile ' s able instruction? The purpose of the orchestra is to give those studying orchestral instruments, orchestral practice, and to i)rovide music at the different social occasions, and it does both admirably. . 11 eligible music students are recjuested to ajijily for admission to the orches- tra, who if thev come up to the standards are admitted; and once admitted are glad to remain members of that organization. The Orchestra is growing. Of course it is! What organization founded on such principles, backed by such true spirit could fail to prosper. The Orchestra lives independent of all outside help. The members give generously of their time and meet their expenses by a system of self laid taxes. But when, in order to give us something exceptionally fine which recpiires some additional funds, they come before us, not seeking charity, but with a real business proposition — so much music for so much money. And we go away knowing that we received more than we paid for, and thinking that here is an organization which deserves our fullest support, that has the true Dickinson Spirit, that gives more than it takes, and responds cheerfully to every demand. So we say, Hats off to the Orchestra! They ' re a real bunch. Mav thev ever be the same! y [103] ? RHHE=HOh Do you recognize, Tom Gallagher Paul Ridall Margaret Owens Bill Rice Eleanor Lorrah Adelinia Jackson Irma Alexander Geneve Rich 1041 V ? RHHE=HOb J F= Two Seminary studc-nts were eatinsj in a secluded corner of the room in one of the leading restaurants of the city,, when ; Iiss Mann and Mr. Ridall en- tered. They were enjoying a dinner of fowl, when the following conversa- tion was heard to take jjlace — You see, he explained as he showed her the wishbone, you take hold there. Jhen we must both make a wish and pull, and when it breaks the one who has the bigger piece will have his or her wish granted. But I do not know what to wish for. she protested. Oh. you can think of somethini;-. he said. Xo, I can ' t she replied. I can ' t think of anything I want very much. ell, I ' ll wish for n ' ou, he exclaim- ed. Will you really? Yes. Well, then, there ' s no use fooling with the old wishbone, she interrupt- k1 with a glad smile, ' (lu can have Herritt ' s Ode to His Horse Speed on ! O valiant Steed, Speed on ! And gi c to me thy thoughts sublime, . ■ earcheil from Books that cost a dime. Many times I ' ve ridden thee, More oft ' than Prof has called on me. Fail me not, Ijrave Steed of mine. l or thdu hast outrun e erv line. When irgil looked a trifle rough, I knew, old Horse, thou hadst the stuff. ( )n Cyrus ' march I watered thee : Thru Chapter Nine thou carried me. Xouns, ])ronouns, erbs and indirects Are all the same till Prof detects The air of horsemen in the room. Then all gladness turns to gloom. . ' - la e. from tli_ ' horse descend, he cries, hereu]ion to his surprise, I ' rom iiocket, seat, and un ler chair. Each horse ajipears from hidden lair. Rut Thou hast ever been tlie one To win the race with Xenophon. J •:• ■ Dean North in English I ' . Shny- der. read that last line of [loetry o er again, there isn ' t enough distinction between vour feet. Class meeting was progressing in the usual orderly manner. The conver- sation had reverted to the rental of the caps and gowns. Bill Rice, as us- ual, was speaking. How long will we have the gowns . ' he asked. Pm not quite sure, piped up a voice from the other end of the room, but I think six inches from the ground is the proper length. French III was desolating. Deenie Decker had had the audacity to con- tradict Madamoiselle in matters deal- ing with the eternal subjunctive (ac- cent first syllable please). The reply was, and had been, forth- coming. The conclusion was dramati- ally approaching. It arrived — and furthermore Miss Decker, I am a native French woman ; I know I am right : this is mv NATIVE SUBR ' NCTIVE. 107; RHHE=HBh  P B i What ' s in a nanu-, sanj - the Bard of Avon, ami ihiwn throuj h the ages we have been l)lin(lly believing and thoughtlessly quoting him ; Zacharias, howcxcr, will tell you quite a different story. It seems that in the reent ' . M. C. A. elections both Zach and Law had been nominated for the office of Social Secretary and the ballots on that office were being cast. How do you spell Zacharias? ' ask- ed Clarence Martin of his neighbor. I don ' t know. Do you? No. Who else is running? Law. All right then, let ' s vote for him. They did. Law won by a pluralit}- of one. • •:• Ode on the Coveted D Tell me, dear reader If you ' re not a fool How Havens pulls down Four such letters at school. •« ♦ -•« The first of the Senior sleighs was ncaring home. So this is Newberry, obserx ed the observing one. Yes, rejjlied Ted ?Iubler, the last long mile. Long? asked a suri)rised voice by his side. And she wonderefl why exeryont ' laughed. t, ♦:♦ ' I think 1 see, 1 think I see, I think I see her coming, sang a certain mom her of the Choral Club as she cautiou ly ] ee])ed (lut of Saint Pioniface. MY ROSARY A poem by Amos Horlacher Tuesday night, Friday night, Tuesday night, Fridax ' nigh ' :, Tuesday night, Friday night. Tuesday night, riiday night, •3t •:• .. .Said Hackenberg at the Ijaseball game, 1 hope this is a lucky strike. . ♦ .« 1 wonder, soliloquized Bill Rice, what Prof (ireen had against the Glee Club, when he told Benson who was singing in class that it met every Sat- urday morning. .!« ♦ ■- ' Yes, (Bill Cobb was s])eaking again about the Senior sleigh ride ) everything was fine, but Cranford had a bit of hard luck. Indeed, asked the inquisiti e Jun- ior, what happened? Fouled for holding, came the re- ply. , « •:• . The Dean was reading from a col lege entrance examination, Comjiarc Macbeth with some person of your ac- (piaintance. In what rcsi ect are the characters alike, I- ' ield. --uiipose you answer that. l- ' ield, He is like Stenger at the bell roi)e. Dean, he murders sleep. 108] Autographs 10; I p: RHHE=HBh iK 1F= S Autographs Patronize our advertisers they ha ' ne helped mal e this hook possihle. A SPARE TIRE is a necessary jiart of _ ' our Automobile Mqui])ment. So is a Liabil- ity and Pi 0])erty Damage Insurance Policy in a fjood, big ' , reliable, com])any. ' iu don ' t need either often but when you d j _ du need them liadly. E ery automobile owner has taken upon himself two sepa- rate and distinct risks. One is a limited hazard which is set b}- the price paid for the car and which can be fully covered by Fire, Theft and Collision Insurance. The other is an unlimited haz- ard, the amount of which is ne er known until it is u])on you and must be met : it may lie fifty dollars or it may be five thousand dollars or e en more. It can also be covered by Liability and Property Damage Insurance. Strange to say, howexer, the aver- age car owner considers the limited hazard first and foremost, sometimes even exclusively, but a little thought and observation will show clearly w ' hich protection is the more important to have. Statistics show that between 12,000 and 15,000 persons were killed last year in the United States by automobiles, a.v many more thousands injurt ' d. When buying this kind of ]irotection it is highly important that you procure a jiolicy in a good, reliable insurance company. One that is full - able to pay any damages assessed against you. The ])olicies ma ' all look alike, but the company issuing them is the big thing to consider. We place our business with the Mary- land Casualty Company, of I ' laltimore — none better — and can re- fer with ])ride to the ser ice given those of our ]iolicy holders, who ha e had acci lents in the past. We maintani an up-tr)-the-minute claim department and have an enviable record for disposing ut them jiromptly and satisfac- torily to all concerned. Our rates are as low as can be obtained from any re])utal)le com])any and our personal services are gratis. Helter see us at once for further information and protect your- self. Williamsport Insurance Exchange, Inc. OPPOSITE POST offich: Grant Hoover, Pres. Wilson G. Talley, Treas. Williamsport Dickinson Seminary Department of Music Private lessons in Piano, Voice and Violin Class lessons in Harmony. Theory, Peda- gogy, History of Music, and Appreciation of Music. Exceptional teachers from the best con- servatories and master teachers in this country. I WHERE THERE IS A WILL You know how your estate will be handled and distributed if you nominate as executor and trustee West Branch National Bank X ' illiamsport, Pennsylvania ACTIVE DEPOSITORY for ihe United Stales and Depository for tfie Slate of Pennsylvania Member Federal Reserve Bank 3 % Interest on Time Deposits Sale Deposit Boxes For Rent OFFICERS ALLEN P. PERLEY, President WALTON B. GEIGER ALLEN P. PERLEY JOHN L. HALL ADDISON CANDOR JOHN COLEMAN HOWARD C. HILL ED V KOCH DIETRTCK LAMADE W. L. BARCLAY EDWARD E. SHAY, Cashier ASSISTANT CASHIERS WALTER L. HOUSEL HENRY S. MOSSER, Vice-President DIRECTORS JACKSON M. PAINTER I. W. GLEASON HENRY S. MOSSER ROBERT H THORNE JOSEPH KAYE C. LUTHER CULLER GEORGE L. STEARNS JOHN D. ALLISON W. J. Evenden ' s Sons Hdw Hcautifullx One ' s Emotions Can Be Kxpressed in — Jflotoersi lu-n you wisii sometliing liettur in Flowers, Tr - — W. J. Evenden ' s Sons Flowers of Quaiity 12.] West Fourih Street (Elliot Block) THE YOUNG MAN S SHOP Everyone Knows For Better Clothes THE HUB YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP EIGHT WEST THIRD We cordially invite the Students and Alumni of Old Dickinson To make lull use of our e er - tacilit ' , assuring them that thex will ah i s hnd here i warm welcome and such |)resent help as in our jxiwer lies. We gladl - and eftecti el ' render e er - Banking and Trust Co. .service. Students ' accounts solicited Northern Central Trust Company West Fourth and William Sts. The Bank of Service Branch Erie Ave. and Cemetery St. FOUNTAIN PRODUCTS GO TO- LUNCHES and CANDY George Carson The Dainty Shop When You Want Page and Shaw GOOD BERBER Market Square 32Z Court Street, Opposite Court House SOM ERVI LLE STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY THE SEMINARY PHOTOGRAPHER 344 W. Fourth Street Opp. New Y. M. C. A. MOVIE EFFECTS No doubt you have admired some of those novel lighting effects or those beautiful soft close-ups. Possibly you ' ve wondered if they could be duplicated in ordinary photography. They can be, in our studio. It ' s simply a question of equipment and knowing how ! COME. IN AND LLT US SHOW YOU OUR SAMPLES The Sargent Studio 14 Last Third Street • ' OLD WEST DICKINSON COLLEGE Founded 1873— Carlisle, Pa. The two ' Dickinsons have always been closely associated LAUREL The name of BROZMAN ' S GUARANTEED SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN If they do not wear as you think they should—BRING THEM BACK AND GET A NEW PAIR $1.95 A PAIR DESIRABLE SHADES wp THREE FORTY-NINE PINE STREET Williamsport Printing L Binding Company Printers and Designers of SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS CATALOQS, BOOKLETS OFFICE FORMS Direct ' hy-Mail Advertising Service WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA t Printers of The Dart ' ' Williamsport Dickinson Seminary Prepares Young Men and Women for College and for Life Graduates in the College Preparatory Course adniitteil to ])ractically all colleges by certificate without examination Strong Commercial Department Exceptional advantages in Piano, ' oice and N ' inlin Art Department Including Crafts well equii)])ed — Xew kiln fur burning china Expression Taught in classes or privateh ' to indixiduals Athletics Receive careful attention. Two Gymnasiums. Large Athletic Field Four Tennis Courts. Swimming Pool. Coach for Bovs. Thorough Scholarshi]) Strong Faculty Home-like Atmosphere Reasonable Rates Enjoyable Social Life High Ideals and Standards For catalogue apply President John W. Long, D. D. Williamsport, Penna. W. R. GALLAGHER BROTHER Miners and Shippers of Black Oak Coal Offices— Houtzdale, Pa. Telephones— Bell— H. C. HOUTZDALE, PA. HARDER SPORTING GOODS COMPANY W. HERBERT POFK, Prop. Dealers In ATHLETIC GOODS, FISHING TACKLE, GUNS AND AMMUNITION, TOYS AND GAMES EVERYTHING IN LEATHER GOODS, TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, ETC. 336 Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa. C. LEW CARPENTER HATTERS-FURN ' SHERS 33 West Third St. Dice Drug Company Wetzel Bros. Barber Shop Willis C. Dice, Ph. G. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Third Mulberry Sts. Williamsport, Pa. Bell Phone 1174-X Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco and Toilet Articles m ' . Washington St. ARMY NAVY The Money Back Store 216 W. Fourth Street Ladies ' and Men ' s riding and hiking breeches and knickers, golf and sport hose, sweaters, camping outfits, etc. PRICES RIGHT YOU STUDENT New Fall Shoes and O.xfords, Brogue Styles at $3.95 All Wool Sport Hose 75c Lowest Prices on Clothing and Shoes BEN HIRSH ' S 312-314 Market Street HUNT THE PLUMBER Opposite the Jail Plumbing and Heating A. B. HUNT CO. 159 West Third Street Willi lamspor t. Pe A. F. Zimmerman E. E. Schleh Co. Everything in Photography Draperies, Oriental Rugs, Linens, Kodaks and Films, Developing and Printing, Revillon Freres Furs Enlarging and Framing Gift Items for Every Occasion 148 VVes-t Fourth Street 140 West Fourth Street LUNCH GOODS OF ALL KINDS ALBERT BETZEL East End City Market House W. T. Shibe Wholesale and Retail OYSTERS Oysters served in every style Both Phones 361 Market Street Sarah A. Trafford MILLINERY 542 Pine Street Sanitary Quick Lunch and Restaurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT HOT WEINERS Shibe ' s Building, 425 Market St. Give us a trial Everything salisfaclory EMERALITE PORTABLES For the Home, Office or Study Hall The Prior Sallada Co. 2:i2-23(i Pirn- Sin,! £oerylhing leclrical FOR H. G. Phillips Supply House Fine Candies, Ice Cream, Fancy Sundaes and Hot Drinks Typewriters and Office Equipment sold, rented, exchanged, repaired or bought. Stop at Quick printing, typewriting, multigraph- Camarinos ing. etc. Everything lor the schools Market Square Kstabl shed 1890 Masonic Temple W. H. C. Huffman ' s Sons Both Phones BUILDERS ?-tl William Street Building Supplies and Jobbing a Specialty. All kinds of Glass and Steel. Ceilings and Upson Wall Board carried in stock. FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILLIAMSPORT, PA. We Cordially Invite You to Make Us Your Bank Home The Safest Spot in Lycoming County Our Bond Department vill Help You Invest Wiselv L. L. Stearns Sons, General Merchandise I ine, West Third and Laurel Streets Neyhart Hardware Company West Third Street Geo. Bubb Sons, Wholesale Grocers and Confectioners • Market Street Grit Pmblishing Co., Publishers, Printers, Engravers West Third St rem The Royal, Men ' s Clothiers, Hatters, burnishers 13 W Market Scjuare TWO STORES N4() Ardi St.. N ' evvberr ' Plankenhorn Stationery Co., Ffne Stationery and Office Supplies 1 14 West Fourth Street The F. H. Patchen Co., Dry Goods l(),s-l m West Fourth Street C. N. Goldenberg, Garments and Furs :U1-,34.S Pine Street JUNIATA COLLEGE Offers a good variety of courses leading to the A. B. and B. S. degrees. Through its system of majors and minors it provides groups of elect- ive studies for the student who wishes to specialize in particular fields. A new group of studies in commerce and finance leads to the B. S. degree. There are curricula of four years each in Home Economics and Music. The college has ample equipment in Library, Laboratories, Gymnasium and dormitories. The charges are moderate. The college year 1923-24 will open September 11, 1923. The summer school ot nine weeks will open June i H. For catalog and other information address JUNIATA COLLEGE. HUNTINGDON. PA. This ADVERTISEMENT is for the FRESHMEN ONLY The other classmen know us — You should know us If you want the best in Clothing or Furnishings T. S. MORGAN SONS HART BUILDING Across the street from the Third and Court Sts. First Nat ' l Bank BIdg. Williamsport, Pa. GO TO Lloyd ' s The Leading Stationery Store SANITARY BARBER SHOP Chas. E. Scholl All Seminary Boys i i) tlier-j Slffl PI, ilf and Coninuriial I ' riniinL; BASEMENT Goldcnbcrg Building :;il Pine Strut IKii.il K.iiL- in Mn.l. ni- 4th William Sts. THE CORNER STORE Candies Ice Cream Soft Drinks Sandwiches W. R. KELCHNER 201 East Fourth Street Elizabeth E. Breen J. F. APPLE CO DRY GOODS MANUFACTURING SPECIALTIES JEWELERS No. 141 V. Fourth Street 1 20 East Chestnut St. Lancaster, Pa. Hist. LD 3131 .L9 A3 1923 The Dart. DOES NOT CIRCULATE