Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1924 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE 3 8130 10083874 8 The Dickinson Dart WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Dr. J, K. Rishel DEDICATION y HIS, the second lolume of The Dart, we, Die Senior Class, dedi- cate to Dr. J. K. Risbel, in grateful acknowledgement oj his services to this institution as manijested in his tireless industry, and in sincere appreciation of his e er present interest in us. And finally, it is an expression of the high esteem in which he is held by the student body as a Christian gentleman, a benefactor, and a friend. FOREWORD ' p HE aim of this book, is to record in perma- nent form the more important phases and incidents of our class in relation to Seminary life. Whether we have succeeded in fulfilling this task remains to be solved by the future. If, in some fir ofl future year, vou shall take from some dusty shelf, this book, and if as you turn its musty pages over with sacred care there will arise before you the memories of happy years spent here, our feeble eflbrts shall have been rewarded. Many dear friends have been made while living on the campus of old Dickinson, and in parting, these friends may be far distant from us. But their influence leaves a lasting impression for good on our lives, and if we can but recall a few of these to your memory, our purpose will have been achieved. We, therefore, present to the students of Williamsport Dickinson Seminary this second volume of The Dart— the fruition of our labor and pleasure— a memoir of the class of ' 24 and a perpetuation of its accomplishments. :| EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Arthur J. Keeports Business Manager John Strain Advertising Manager Victor B. Hann Assistant Manager J. Elmer Benson Sales Manager Bessie Reynard Assistant Manager John Stamni Faculty Advisor Prof. Russell I. rhompson Athletic Editors Literary Editors H. A. Stackhouse Mary Ethel Cecil Robert T. Ellis Edward A. (iodsey Catherine Bricker Henry Kiessel Organizations Art E. Lester Lewis AL ' irian C. lluriT Geraldine llackenburg Ethel Campliell Russell Zacharias John C. Clemans Photogra])hs Ruth Kessler Arnold M. Beggs n ( R John W. Long Dickinsonians of the Class of 192.4 N ' our student flays at Dickinson Seminary are about over. Vou are soon to find your ])lace in the world awaiting you outside these sheltered halls. One of two attituiles toward this world outside will l)e yours. Vou will either go out to get or to give, to ex])loit or to serve. If you have caught the Dickinson Spirit aright, howe -er, you will go out to ser e, to gi e of your very best, in loving service. Even as a policy this is the best attitude, for He profits most whcj serves best. In later years you will jiroliably understand e en Ijetter than ou can today how much your student days at Dickinson have meant to ou. The friendships formed, the discipline of mind and liody achieved, the abilit tn concentrate and to thi nk, the study accpiired, the inspirations received, all ha -e made their contribution to }-our character, and will abide. Days of hard work, of usefulness, of achievement, of hap])iness in accom- plishment lie before you I trust. In those days, when the struggle is greatest and victory most uncertain ju;t visualize the cloud of witnesses, — class- mates, school-mates, Dickinsonians of other days — all wishing -ou the largest success and carry on with the same kind of spirit you have shown on the ath- letic iiehl which has snatched ictory from seeming defeat. The sincerest good wishes of your .Mma Plater go w ith (iu for the great- est possible usefulness and largest happiness which the future can hold. It is a pleasure to add my personal best wishes and wish }-ou (iod Speed. Your friend, luhn W. Long. Benjamin McClure. B.A., Dean, History Lniversity of Arizona. li.A., 1 ' J14-10, 1919-20 W asliing ' ton and Lee l ' ni crsit_ ' . 1913-14 L ' ni frsit_ ' of irginia. I ' Mii-l Instructor of luiglish. I ' ni crsit_ of Alinnesota. 1920- 3 Elizabeth Seay Hall, B.A., M.A., Preceptress, En- glish W ..man ' s lolU-v of Alal)ania. .. .. l ' M7 Columbia Inivcrsit) , ALA.. I ' MS (Iraduatc Wdrk. Lnivcrsity of Oxford: Ox- fonl. I ' .nLiland. l ' ' 2.i John G. Ccrnwell, Jr., B.A., Science Dicknison College, l ' ..A. (iraduate Ork, l ' ni ersit ' of I ' enns Ivania Twelve Emily M. Dodd, Mezzo-Soprano, Vocal Dickinson Scniinar ' [ ' u]iil if Mnu ' . Harnct, three seasons Fu])il of Professors A. P. Collins anil Antony- Reese, three seasons Regina M. Feigley, Piano, Harmony, Pedagogy Teacher ' s Certificate from Peabod}- Conser -a- tory of Music, 1912 Teacher ' s Certificate from the Xew York School of Music and Arts, -2 Pu])il of (leorge F. Boyle and Arthur Fried- lieim Albert Harland Greene, B.A., Latin Dickmson Cdlleoe. B.A. (J Thirteen Minnie Mae Hocven, M.E.L.. Academic Depart- ment Dickinson Sfniinar ' , M.E.I.. Ralph Rea Leuf, Commercial ' l ' ni))lc I ni i,rsii C- i- ' - Esther B. Megahan, Piano Dickinson Seminary 191 Teacher ' s Certificate frtmi l eabody Conserxa- lory ,.i Music 1921 (iraduate work in llarniony and Coni])osition. i ' eal)od ( onser ator V ll roiirtcoi Lucie Mathlide Manley, Art Elniira College for Wdiiu-n Art Students ' League. Xew N ' ork Private Study. [Boston. Mass., and Florem halv Reba N. Medlar. B.A., M.A.. French and Spanish W ellesley College, l ' ..A. L ' olumbia L ' nixersitw M.A. Certificate from .Sorbonne. Paris t Frank E. Owen, Violin, Elements, Music History, Appreciation Dilildina— London College of Alusie Air. ietoria Thurstw A. l re er l-ifhci n 4 Ti T Elizabeth Russell Reed, M.E.L., Expression, Dra- matics Dickinson Seminary. M.l .L. Kditli t ' oburn Xoycs School of Expression Post (irailuatc Work, Paris, France Margaret Rutherford, Junior Department Bloomsliuri - State Xornial .School Columbia L ni crsit_ - James Milton Skeath, B.A., Mathematics Dickinson t_ ' ulici;e, B.A. Clp . J 5i32RSSSISii  ' 5!RS 5«rs?! ' Sixteen Mrs. Ethel Wright Thompson, Acting Preceptress from May 3 est Chester State Normal School Su|)er isor ' s Certificate in Art and Music. L ' or- nell l ' ni ersit ' Dickinxjn Culleije, B.A. (ira hiate Work, .Xorthwestern rni -ersit M. R. Swartz, B.A., Athletic Director, History Lebanon ' alley College, B.A. Connecticut State College Coach 1919-20 Pitciier, International League 1919-2, Reailin;. anil Rdchester Club S ' cro fc ' c ' iJ Marguerite Derstine, B.A., English Dickinson Seminary Goucher College, B.A. Georgia E. Reid, B.S.S., Commercial Boston University, B.S.S. Lillian M. Sharp, Arts School of Industrial Arts Academy of Fine Arts, Philadeii)hia Viola Tucker, Piano Teacher ' s Certificate, Peabody Conservatory Diploma, Peabody Conservatory Mr. Ernest Hutchenson, Chautauqua, N. Y. Eighteen Senior Class Organization j. Klmer Benson, President H. A. Stackhouse, ' ice-President Mary Ethel Cecil, Secretary Arnold Beggs, Treasurer F dward A. Godscy, Poet I. Fllnier Benson, Historian Katharyn Bricker Henry Kiessel Herman Stackhouse Lawyers Helen Barnett Jack She])pard Prophets C. Marvin Hayes, Statistician Dorothy Camjjbell, Pessimist E. Lester Lewis, Optimist CLASS FLOWER Yellow Tea Rose CLASS MOTTO Truth CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold Nineteen J. Elmer Benson College I ' rcparatfir}- Course, Cabin John, Md. ' Bennie, Tschcs- se, My good-lookint; chum, etc., Ci. K. L. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Debater 1, 2; Choral Club 2, , 4: .Student Ct)uncil 3, 4, rresi lerit 4; Dramatics 4, At Re- treat : V. M. C. A. 1, 2, , 4, .Secretary 2; Thanks- giving Da - loast 1 ; Metzler Prize vi ; ( )ratory Con- test 4; Patton Scholarslii]) 3: 44ieta Pi Pi Fratern- it_ ' : L ' nion l )Oar(l 2, 3, Eiiitor-in-cUief 3; ,l)art Board: Track Squad 2, 3, 4: President of Senior Class; Rich Prize 1 ; Hooven Prize 1 : ?looven Prize 3; Interclass Football game 3. 4, Ceorge Washing- ton Cniversity. I will show m.vself his ' hly fed, and lowly taug ' ht. Arnold M. Beggs Chester, W. Va. College I ' reparatory Course, Colonel, There ' s a man in my hcjme town, etc., Class Treasurer; (4. F. L. .S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Greater Dickinson Banquet 4 ' oast 4; Athletic Association 4; Dart Board, Photographs; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3 Board 4, Locals, Allegheny College. Home-keeping- youth have ever homely wits 4; rni( . .; Edith I. Blaydon Trevorton, Pa. Stennie, Hey, ' Ulya ' . W. C. A. 4; d ' ri- partite V. S.; 4Te ' orton High School, Commerci;d Course. Laugh, talk and be merry, for tomorrow you ma.y be expelled. Ttroity- Helen Barnett Lewistown, Pa. College Preparatory Course, Barney. Dumb Egg! Y. W. C. A. 4: Tripartite U. S. 4: Choral Club 4; Dramatics, Ghost Story ; Lewistown High School, (ioucher College. I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. U- - xW ' - ' Louisa Berghaus Malaga, N. J. Expression Course, Patsy, Oh, heck! Tri- partite 4 : Shakespearian Contest Prize 4 ; Bible Reading Prize 4; Dramatics, At Retreat, Dust of the Earth, I Cirant You Three Wishes. Emer- son College. You come late, but yet you come. Catherine E. Bricker Harrisburg, Pa. Expression Course, Kitty, Oh! B ! ' Choral Club 3, 4, Feast of the Little Lanterns ; Athletic Association 4: Tripartite L ' . S. 3, 4 : Dart, Board, Athletics; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; At Retreat, Kle])tomaniac. I Grant You Three Wishes, Central High School, Emerson College. Sever not my tongue from me. Twenty-two John S. Clemans Gloversville, N. Y. College Prejiaratory Course, Kid, Jean, I ' ll soak you one, V. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 4 : Dart Board, Art ; Baseball Squad 4 : Choral Club 4: Junior Union Board; Class Football game 4; Thcta Pi Pi Fraternity, Syracuse Univer- sity. Let the world slide — I ' ll not budge an inch. Ethel Campbell Fallston, Md. Normal Art Course, Figi, You dumb egg Junior Union Board : Dart Board, Art ; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 4; Union Board 4, Art: Tri- partite 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4, $100,000 Club Paper; Athletic Association 4, Belaire High School, Syra- cuse University. She speaks an infinite deal of nothing. Dorothy M. Campbell Coburn, Pa. College Praparatory Course, Dot, Oh, my gosh! Y. W. C. A. 4; Dramatics, I Grant You Three Wishes ; Tri partite U. S. 4; G. T. U. S., High School. I ' uiversity of Pennsylvania. I never knew so young a body with so old a head. Tiienty-thyee J Mary Ethel Cecil Harrisburg, Pa. Coninicrcial Course, Met .. ' h ! for heaxcn ' s sakcs! Junior Union Board; V. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Dart Board, Litt-rary ; Senior Class Secretary ; Tri- partite U. S. 2, 3, 4: Chestnut Party Committee 4: Dramatics 4, Central High School, The Sarg-ent School. The farther I go West, the more convinced I am that the Wise Men came from the East. Edrie Asenath DeLong Williamsport, Pa. College Preparatory Course, Kddie, Merci- beaucouj), ' . W. C. A. 4; Tripartite 4; Athletic Association 4, Williamsport High School. (Miio esleyan University. To laugh through life, then learn what the joke is about. Martha E. Ertel Williamsport, Pa. Expression Course, Mart, Oh dear! Dra- matics 4, Romantic Molly, Dust of the Earth, Neither or Neythcr ; Shakespearian Contest Prize 3; Bible Story-Telling Contest Prize 3; Oratorical Contest Prize 4, ' iIlianis])ort High School, Sus- quehanna Uni ersity. A woman needs a stronger head than her own for coun- sel — she should get married! Tuent_y-fo, Elizabeth G. Edler College Preparatory, Look ere ye leap. 1)4 J Williamsport, Pa. ' Lib, The Sarg:ent School. _- ,JkJj J Robert T. Ellis Centralia, Pa. College Prei)aratur} ' C ' our.se, Bob, Wow ! Nigger Li])! Athletic Association 4; Athletic Coun- cil; Dart Board: ■. M. C. A. 3, 4; Class Football 3; Basketball 3, 4; junior Union Board; Football 3. 4; Baseball , . 4; Dramatics, (lirard College H. S.. esleyan University. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any classroom. Charlotte E. Ericson Glen Richey, Pa. Commercial Course, Lee, Oh, Curses. Y. W. C. A. 4; Tripartite U. .S. 4: Clearfield High School. Let ' s talk of groves, of worms, and epitaphs. Tireiity-fa Howard Farthing Gloversville, N. Y. College Preparatory Course, Mac, Well, Let ' s Go! Choral Club 4; Athletic Association 4; Dra- matics 3, 4; The Ghost Story ; B. L. U. S. 4; Kap- pa Delta Pi Fraternity ; Class Football game 3, 4 ; Track Squad 3 ; Basketball Squad 3 ; Syracuse Uni- versity. Little words of dumbness. Mark Feister Williamsport, Pa. Commercial Course, Shiek. While awaiting the tragedy — enjoy the farce. Edward A. Godsey, Jr. Baltimore, Md. College Preparatory Course, Ed, Isn ' t it the truth? Athletic Association, ' ice-President 4; Choral Club 3, 4, Secretary 3 ; Union Board 4, Ath- letics ; Football Manager 4; Track Squad 2, 3; Bas- ketball Squad 2; Football Squad 2; Dramatics 4, At Retreat ; Woodcock Scholarship 3 ; Theodore Pressor Scholarship 3, 4; Original Oratorical Prize 4 : V.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, G. E. L. S. ; Pres- ident 3 ; Dart Board, Literary ; Class Football game 2, 4; Student Council 3; Greater Dickinson Banquet Toast 4; Thanksgiving Day Toast 2; M. B. Rich Freshman Prize ; Dickinson Lhiion Prize 3 ; Scrip- ture Reading Prize 4, Johns Hopkins University. Had I been present at the creation, I could have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the universe. Twenty-six Newberry, Pa. College Pre])aratory Course, ' ic, Chumm_ - Dear, Theta Pi Pi Fraternity ; L ' nion Board 4, Advertising Manager; Student Council 3, 4; Great- er Dickinson Banquet Committee 3 ; Track Squad 4; Karns Prize 2; B. L. U. S 3, 4, Debater 4: Dart Board, Advertising Manager: President Day Stu- dents 4: Y. M. C. A. 4: Choral Club 4: Dickinson College. A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. Ledif B Hughes (J Clayton, N. J. College Preparatory Course, Hughy, Scien- tifically speaking, etc, V. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, ice- President 3; Athletic Association 4; Dramatics 2; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi F-Vaternity : Jun- ior Union Board. Literary; Rich Prize (room) 2: Choral Club 2; Track 2, 3. 4; B. L. U. S. 2, 3, 4; Union Board 3, 4; Dart Board; Clayton High School, Dickinson College. The hig-her you climb, the farther you fall. (?) Geraldine Hackenburg Rebersburg, Pa. Pianoforte, Jerry, Don ' t swear in my room ! Choral Club 3, 4, Feast of The Little Lanterns : Athletic Association 4; V. W. C. A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Tripartite C S. 3, 4; Chestnut Party Committee 4; Junior l ' nion Board; Dart Board. Organizations; Dramatics, Romantic ] Iolly, 1 Grant ou Three Wishes, Kleptomaniac, $100.- ceo Club P aper ; Greater Dickinson Banquet Com- mittee 4: Xew Gymnasium Committee 4, Rebers- burg High School ; G. T. U. S. High School ; Key- stone Normal, Peabody Conservatory. Fair tresses man ' s imperial race ensnare. Twenty-seven Marian C. Hurff Cross Keys, N. J. Xormal Art Course, Hurffie, 1 Thought IM Die, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Dart Board, Art : Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee 4 ; Tri- ]iartitc I ' . S. 1, 2, ?i, 4, Treasurer 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Cliestnut Party Cuniniittee 4; ( ilassborough lligh Schooh Rest, rest, shall I not have all eternity to rest in? Eugene Hoover Duncannon, Pa. C ' dllege l ' reparator_ - L ' ourse, jett, (ireat lialls of sweat, Athletic Association 4: Choral Cluli 4: Thanksgiving Da_ Toast 3 : ' I ' heta Pi Pi T ' raternity ; junior Union Board: . AI. C. A. 3, 4: Chiss Foot- ball game 4; Basketball Squad 3, 4; Baseball ' ar- sity 4, Dickinson College. Commit the oldest sins, the newest kind of ways. Arthur J. Keeports Red Lion, Pa. College ] ' rei)arator - Course, Ajax, ' . M. L. A. 2. 3, 4: Cnion Board 4, Athletic Editor: Student Council 4: B. L. U. S. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball Squad 4: Hoover Pri .e 2; Toast (ti e morningS ' ;a week): Athletic Association 4: Dart Board, Editor-in-chief : Kappa Delta Pi Fra- ternity; Greater? Dickinson Banquet Committee 4; Kappa Delta Pi Players 4; Baseball Squad 3, 4: Athletic Scholarship 4, Hamilton College. He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. Practice makes perfect. Tiventy-ei ht Henry Kiessel Tenafly, N. J. College Prei)aratory Course, Hen, Where do you get the license, etc? Y. M. C. A. 4; Union Board 4, Subscription Manager ; Dart Board, Liter- ary ; G. P3. L. S., Debater 4; Scripture Reading Con- test 4 ; Alexander Patton Scholarship 3 : Junior L n- ion Board, Editor-in-Chief; Theta Pi Pi Fraternity: Hymn Reading Contest 4 ; Original Oratorical Con- test 4: Englewood High School, Dickinson College. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That his small head should carry all he knew. Ruth Kessler Tyrone, Pa. College Preparator) ' Course, Ruth, Wiu ' re crazy, V. ' . C. A. 4: Choral Club 4: Dart Board, Photographs: Tripartite C S. 4; Dramatics 4; Ty- rone High School, Hlmira Ldllege. To be, or not to be. That is the question. Wallace La Coe Clark Summit, Pa. College Preparatory Course, Wally, Athletic Association 4; Class Football game 4; Bucknell L niversity. There is no royal road to trigonometry. ■ Tueiny-iiiih- E. Lester Lewis Philadelphia, Pa. English Course, Les, Oh! Hel en!, G. E. L. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Football Manager 2; Union Board 4, Literary ; Student Council 4 ; Dart Board, Organizations ; Dickinson Union Prize 2 ; Athletic Association 4, President 4; Football Squad 1 ; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Dramatics 4, Romantic Molly ; Greater Dickinson Banquet Toast 4 ; State College. Every maybe hath a may-be-not. Clarence Love, Waterville, Pa. College Prejiaratory Course; Lovie ; B. L. U. S. 1, 2, 3 : V. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Dramatic Class ; Class Football 4; Choral Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi Fra- ternity. How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood. Irene Mann Williamsport, Pa. Pianoforte ; Class Secretary 3 ; Rene. Had she been Eve, she had tempted Adam. Thirty Pauline Moyer White Pine, Pa. College Preparatory Course; Polly ; Oh. Gosh ! She was a wight if ever a wight there be. Clara Myers Muncy Valley, Pa. Commercial Course, Clarie, You make me tired. Run, for tomorrow ye may be crippled. Roland Brown Miller Mifflinville, Pa. College Preparatory Course, Rollie, Athletic Association 4; Class Football game 4, Berwick High School. Bucknell University. I always get the better when I argue alone. Thirty-one George W. Fletcher Clearfield, Pa. College Prejiaratory Course, Dutch, I don ' t know, ( In answer to anything Miss Hall might ask him), Y. M. C. A. 4: Choral Club 4: Dramatics 4; Athletic Association 4; B. L, U. S. 4; Clearfielil High School, University of Pennsyhania. Much learning doth make me mad. ( ? ) Geneva Palmer Rich Woolrich, Pa. lv ])ression Course, (iene, Oh, fiddle, V. W. C ' . A. , 4: Choral Club 3, 4; Shakespearian Contest Prize 4: llymn Reading Contest Prize 3; Tripar- tite L ' . S. 3, 4; President 4: Dramatics, .At Re- treat, Dust of the Earth. '  Frailty, thy name is woman. (V- Bessie O. Reynard Galeton, Pa. Commercial Cdurse, Bess, . .w, ) ' ou ' re lyun, junior L ' nion Hoard; Dart Board, Subscription Manager: Tripartite L ' . S. 3, 4 ; Union Board 4, Ex- change: ' . W . C. . . 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Galeton High .School, University of Michigan. One of that quiet kind, Whose natures never vary. Thirty-tiru John F. Stamm Millmont, Pa. College Preparator) ' Course. Parmer, lly Thunder, Y. M. C. A. 4; Athletic Association 4: Track Squad 4; Student Council 4: Dart Board, Subscription ilanager; B. L. L ' . S. 4: Altoona High School, Bucknell L ' nixersity. Why should a man, whose blood is warm within. Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster. Lester W. Search Elimsport, Pa. College Preparatory Course, Elder, B. L. U. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: L nion Board 4. Alumni: Master of Cere- monies, Campus Day 3. VV ' here there is a woman — there is a wavl John C. Sheppard Haddon Heights, N. J. College Preparatory Course, Jack, Ihis for you! Choral Club 4; Dramatics 4, The Ghost Story : B. L. U. S. 4: Athletic Association 4: Track 4. A good looking, loving bum, too sweet for anything! Thirt -thrce John W. Strain Fayettsville, Pa. College Preparatory Course, John, By Gosh! ( ?) Athletic Association 4; Class Football game 4; Baseball Squad 4; Kap])a Delta Players; Dart I ' .oard. Business Manager; Football Squad 4; Kap- pa Delta Pi PVaternity : B. L. I ' . S. 4, Littlestown High School, Dickinson College. Do others before you get did! OA Herman A. Stackhouse Rochester, N. Y. College Prt ' paratory Cdurse, Stackie, Bolog- na! ' ice-President of the Senior Class; Athletic .Association 4; Athletic Council; Junior Union Board; ' . M. C. A. 1. 2, . . 4; Class Football game 1, .1; Kapi)a Delta Pi hVaternity ; Choral Club 4; Dart Board, Athletics; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Baseball 2, ,i, 4; B. 1,. I ' . S. ; Hamilton College. A thing ' to eat is a .joy forever. Kathryn Stopper Williamsport, Pa. College Preparatory Course, Kate, Is that right? Athletic Association 4; Choral Club 3; Sar- gent School. Perfumed Hke a Milliner. Thirty-four 7 ' h DART Eugene G. Sensenbach Freeland, Pa. College Preparatory Course, Doc, By heck, B. L. U. S.4: Freeland High School, Dickinson Col- lege. The eternal feminine doth draw us on. Leona Pearl Thomas E.xpres George — Course. Mis Dramatics 2 Williamsport, Pa. Thomas, Yes, 3, 4, Maker of Romantic Molly ; Dreams, The Ghost Story, Shakespearian Contest Prize 3, 4; Bible Story-Tell- ing Contest 4; Williamsport High School, Potts ' Shorthand College, Williams School of Oratory. When Love and Duty clash, Let Duty go to smash. William C. Warner Lovettsville, Pa. College Prejiaratory Course Bill, By jinks! Y. M. C. A. 4; Lovettsville High School, Dickin- son College. I love men, not because they are men, but because they are not women. w: . c. Thirty-fii Harry L. Welker Williamsport, Pa. college rrcparatory Course. Doc. Oh Love that will not let me go. jUa G- (3aAA.( i-« ( Curwensville, Pa. George E. Wrigley College PreiJarator) ' Course, Diz, Where ' l we go tonight? . thletic Association 4: Tracl Squad, Cur vens ille High .School, Dickinson Col lege. I am then, only a happy accident. Sara Wilson Commercial Course, port High School. Williamsport, Pa. lie. (iosh I Williams- There is nothing quite so sweet in life, as love ' s young dreams. Thirty-six ssell Zacharias c Hanover, Pa. College Preparatory Course, Zack, Y. SV. C. A. 2, . 4: Athletic Association 4; Dart Board, Organi- zations, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Class Football game 4; Choral Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity; Union P nar(I, Locals; Dramatics 4, Romantic Molh ' , R. L. l . S. 2, , 4, Treasurer 4. Track 2, 3, 4. May I have three minute.s with Jerry? S4 Louis E. Bardo Williamsport, Pa. College Prei)aratory Course, Doc, Williams lort High School. Bucknell University. ' Ah! to be devout — I am none the less human. Hugh Downs Williamsport, Pa. College Prei)arator_ ' Course, Athletic Associa- tion 4; Basketball Squad 4; Kappa Delta Pi Fra- ternity ; Class Football game 4 ; Baseball Squad 4 ; Williamsiiort High School, Carnegie Technical School. Little Latin and less Greek. Thirty-seven Hugh Foresman Williamsport, Pa. College Preparatory Course, Dumb Irishman! Class Football game 4, Basketball Squad 4, Wil- liamsport High School, West Point. I would rather be a fool living in my Paradise, Than the leader of a school — sadly sane and very wise. Stewart Gibson Williamsport, Pa. College Preparatory Course, Gibby. Class Foot- ball game 4: Athletic Association 4, ' illiams]iort High School. L ' niversit} ' of Maryland. For every why, he had a wherefore. Charles M. Hayes Williamsport, Pa. College Preparator - Course, Squee, Oh. Edith! Athletic Association 4: ' illiamsi)ort High School, l ' ni ersit_ - of Pennsylvania. If ladies be young and fair. They have the right to know it. Charles F. Parrish Cresson, Pa. College Preparatory Course, Chick, Got any- thing to eat? Choral Club 4; Dramatics 4, B. L. U. S. 4, Athletic Association 4, Kappa Delta Pi Fra- ternity, Cresson High School, Allegheny College. Fair is foul, and foul is fair. Thirty-eight Edward T. Pollock Dilltown, Pa. College Preparatory Course, Ed, He has none — for he never talks ! Manager of Baseball 4 ; Ath- letic Association ; G. E. L. S. 3, 4 ; Hastings High School. Silence is golden. _js H:::: :--«ft= William Jesse Rombach Glenside, Pa. College Pre])aratory Course, Bill, ' ' Howdaya get they wa}? Choral Club 4; Dramatic 4, B. L. U. .S. 4, Athletic Association 4; Track Squad 4; Ka])])a Delta Pi Fraternit}- : Dickinson College. When in Rome, do as Romans do. John R. Westwood Strandsburg, Pa. College Preparatory Course, Jack, W ' esty, ' ' You don ' t know the ' alt of it, dearie, Choral Club 4; B. L. r. S. 4: Dramatics 4, The Ghost Story, Athletic Association 4. Dickinson College. There are no ugly women; there are only women who do not know how to look pretty. Thirty-nhie D A K T Alma Mater Come and in tuneful lays Your happy voices raise To Dickinson Our alma mater dear, Thy sons from far and near Sing thee with hearty cheer, Fair Dickinson. Hail ! Thou with honors crowned For truth and right renowned. Hail Dickinson! In every land and clime Thy illustrious sons now shine And ])ro -e thy ways sublime, A- Hail Dickinson! ' •;■ Not wreaths of tlowers, we Xow gladly bring to thee. Dear Dickinson. Tributes of praise and love ; Wherever we may move , t T Shall our attachment ]iro ' e, Dear Dickinson. Fondly our men.iorv Shall e er turn to thee, Fair Dickinson. All those time-honored ways Those maidens, fair as fays, ;. Those happy, joy-filled days •.- In Dickinson. Forty D A R T -J UN lOREi The Juniors The class of 1925 was tirst orj;anizL-(l sli(irtl after the oijening of the school year of 1923-24. The class met under the ilirectiuii of one of the Seniors. The result of the election was as follows: President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Dur Earl Z. MacKay Irene Henry Helen Reeser Ben. Harris the term Mr. MacKay, due to unforseen circumstances was forc- ed to resign. Leonard Kothermel was elected to till the vacancy. He proved to be a most capable and ef ficient executive. During the early ]jart of the term Miss Helen Reeser, our secretary, changed her course of study and could Forty-three lU) longer continue the duties of her office. She was succeeded by Allen ' . Potter. The class colors. Gold and Black, were chosen, gold being one of the colors of our Alma Mater. The American Beauty Rose was approved our class flower. The motto adopted was Facite agite. meaning. Go forward silently. It is a cause for regret that during the year a few classmates ha e left us. ( )n the other hand it has been a i)leasure to welcome the newcomers into our class. the About the first of March 1924. the class elected the following officers for lunior Union Board: FLditor-in-Chief Business Manager Subscription Manager Ad Msory Member Literary Kditors Athletic Editors Exchange Editors . lumni Editors Local Editors loke Editors ICdward Ross lames Leinbach Guy Houck Miss Marguerite Dersline I Louise Young ■ Roy A. Bcggs [Dorothy Moore I Leonartl Rothermel ■j William Kline |o. R. Williams I Ross Lloyd JGuy Houck [Alford Corbett I Martha White ■j Grace Pender [Ethelyn Stinton I Mar}- Harlan ]Coraline Corbett [Guy Brown [Allen V. Potter -! Irene Henry [Harris Huling The class of 1923 has had a ' ery successful and pros])erous year, and the members ma ' i)roudly review her history with many pleasant reminiscences and few regrets. On the 21st of November the invincible Juniors met the proud and haugh- ty Seniors on the gridiron to decide the school championship. After a signal practice by both teams the Seniors were given the kick ofl: ' . In the Forty-four first quarter many l)rilliar.t plays were performed but failed to bring results. The second quarter was marked by fouls on both sides and the half ended with the score 0-0. During the ten minutes intermission between haKes, Coach Tuckey gave an interesting talk to his team and it was found necessary to make numerous changes. Leinbach was changed fr(_im right tackle to left end and Ed. Ross was shifted from guard to center. Due to this change in line up the Juniors became practically unconquerable. The third quarter was as hard fought and close as the two preceding ones. At this stage of the game the Seniors succeeded in getting the ball to the three-j-ard line, . fter se ' eral trick ]ilays thi.-y fumbled the ball and the third cjuarter ended. By the excellent cheering and singing led b_ - Ro} ' Beggs the Juniors were spurred on to do their best. After the final adjustment of shoe laces and shoulder pads, the teams made their appearance for the final quarter. The Juniors gained possession of the ball from a fumble and began executing several of Coach Tuckey ' s Teck Plays. It was during the last four minutes that the championship looked as though it was in the hands of the Juniors. Leinbach received a pass from Miller on the Junior ' s 2S vard line and suc- ceeded in reaching the Seniors .vyard line before he was tackled. At this juncture Leinbach was taken out of the game on account of a broken ankle, and was replaced by Catasus. After attempting to rush the ball over the line the Seniors gained possession of the ball on a fumble and the game end- ed with both teams battling near the center of the field. Several weeks later the Juniors challenged the Seniors to a return game and were defeated h them in a hard but well fought game. JUNIOR SLEIGH RIDE AND BANQ UET After days of anxious waiting, February 21 dawned bright and fair, prom- ising the best for a group of expectant, eager Juniors. The class president, Mr. Rothermel, seemed to be rushed to death with calls and suggestions of Let ' s go today! After a consultation with Dr. Long it was decided that the sleigh ride would be that day, but the usual banquet given by the .Seniors would be postponed until later. Miss Dcrstine, ?k[iss Dodd, Professor Thomp- son and Coach Swart , were chosen as chaps. There was the usual fashionable wait for the sleighs, but we were soon comfortably settled. . general desire among the girls arose to sit with the driver, but that desire was soon quieted when the cold wind struck the sleighs, from all sides. It was a gorgeous day and the beaut_ of the scenery all along I i rfy-f n n A R T the road was wonderful. ' Ilic jingle of the sleig:h bells was echoing through the woods and tlic old-time sleigh ride songs lent a merry, ha])py, care-free air to the |)arty. The mountain road was crossed all too soon and we arri -ed at Nisbct just about two hours after the sun had ]iasseil the meridian. When we ar- rived at the little Inn. dinner was not rea l ' , l)ut there was an unusually good victrola there with some of the latest rectirds, as Sousa ' s .Stars and Stripes Forever, which ser ed the ])ur])ose of deadening the ])angs of hunger for several minutes. ' Jhen the dinner! Jt was a banquet fit for the ( iods ! Chicken and waf- fles seemed to disappear instantaneousl}-. There were several waffle-eating contests, but the scores remained tied throughout the dinner. After dinner, snow ball battles, or rather footliall games, were indulged in, and Professor Thompson surely did come up from a sno ' washing with a radiant, shining face. So that the Seniors would not get ahead of us for being obedient, we start- ed home in the twilight. Too soon the lights of the . ' seminary welcomed us and the sleigh bells were silenced for another ear. We rushe l into the kitchen where Miss Dyer supplmented the usual banc]uet with sandwiches and milk. Truly, the end of a perfect day, with greater promises for the future. These promises were fulfilled when .March 27 the Seniors finally decided to give us our long heralded banquet. It was a merry aiiair and absolutely a wonderful success. Many toasts were given, and in summary, every minute detail added to the success of the afTadr. The hearty thanks of every junior is given to our beloxed and part- ing schoolmates, the Seniors. Forty six DA R 1 Athletics ATHLETICS from the period of (ircfk supremacy have been emphasized more and more by civilization. Men learned then not only the real value of the body beau- tiful but also the true worth of its accompanying- features — a highly de- veloped mind, an acute sense of per- sonal purity, and the lithe body. All were the essentials of life — of a strong, clean and intelligent life! Tho ' the sur i al of the fittest as a theor) ' , had not occurred to them at that earl}- date, _ -et there was a certain truth witJ-i which their minds were acquaint- ed, which was the very essence of this latter theory. They recognized funda- mentals. And they not only understocjd these as indispensible elements, but also sought to apply them. In consequence, we read of numerous annual athletic exhibitions and great numbers of feast days u])on -which oratorical and dra- matic contests were the chief events — while the whole was always dedicated to and su])posedly presided over by some guardian diety symbolic of the spiritual, and liy association, the moral something in man. Centuries pass, aye ages, and then observe the minds of men. In America we have arisen to a ])rophctic ideal- ism. We are, beyond a doubt, the rich- est nation under the sun. Prosperity characterizes us. We are internation- ally known for our keen intellects, great physical endurance, and moral stability — and from -hence has it all come? To what may we contribute this wholesale i)roduction of .• nierica ' s su])er-men? Look upon the educated outh of our day, and you will find the answer to these immediate ques- tions, and the many other appalling accomplishn-ients incident to our Twen- tieth Century existence. Xot always however has it been thus : but today, visit the campus of an - ])reparatory school or college with- in our boundaries, and almost imme- diately you will be impressed by a general air of action, alertness, and poise — the direct products of an ex- tensive ])h}sical ])rogram as fostered by athletics. For how may a man be mentally awake, ready and equal to an ' emergei-icy, and dominated by an essentia] s] irit of ojitimism : wdien he must lie constantly fighting (whether he is aware of it or not) some physical defect which is pouring a deadly poi- son into his system — destroying . all resisting barriers, stunning nerves un- til they are too weak to protest, and exposing the whole life to a process of slow but certain deterioration. Surjirising tho ' it may seem, at one time this ]jarticular condition prevail- ed throughout our nation. But within the curriculums of our educational sys- tem, -arie(l tho ' they may be, there was sensed the single need of arresting this stealthy attack of racial suicide. Accordingly, gigantic physical iiro- grams were adopted by all education- al institutions throughout the country. The American jieople, no matter what their attainments might have been in other spheres, could not afford to ig- nore the implacable laws of nature. Phvsiolog-jsts and other trained ex- Forty-ciglit perts in anatomy, were employed ; health specialists and consulting phy- sicians found their respective i laces on every secondary school and college faculty. Elveryone was alive to the situation, and results were not long in forthcoming. But then vigilant minds were confronted with the prob- lem as to just what should perpetuate the movement so splendidly launched. Somehow they realized that tho ' phy- sical efficiency was so tremendously important, and for that reason alone, the ])eople should desire it ; yet they knew that the progressi e s])irit of America would soon call for some in- centive a bit higher than the mere do- ing of things because they were bene- ficial — and their minds re ' erted to the glory of Greece. Why not athletics? was the incjuisitive thought — And ath- letics were given a trial. The vital and logical place to strike was within the ranks of the vouthful generation — and ' they were in the schools. Con- formably, coaches were employed, gymnasiums erected, squads formed of the students, and through all there ran that s])irit of competition. The sports- manship of .America had been chal- lenged, and it responded worthily. Dickinson Seminary also has been affected b} ' the era and is keeping pace with the movement. Athletics are awarded a conspicuous position in the life of the school. Only recenth ' , has it com])leted the erection of a $135,000 gymnasium, litted with the best equi])- ment ]irncurable. Furthermore, too much could scarce!} ' be said in lauding the work of our present coach — the selection of Dr. Long, our jiresident. He has achieved almost incredible things with his squails this year, and under a continued faculty sponsorship, Dickinson athletics shall reach the very acme of success in the coming ' ears. Forty- D A R 7 - %. 55 ' ' 3 w , Football Team Fifty Football Line Up Frank Tuckey Left End Norman Scribner Left Tackle Richard Todhiintcr Left Guard Earl AlacKav Center Joe BechdeU ' Right (iuard Arthur Keejiorts Right Tackle Theodore Corbett Right End Carl Burkett Quarterback Herman Stackhouse, Captain Left Halfback Robert Ellis Right Halfbacl George Nve Fullback Resume of Football Season THE football season of 1923 was one of the most succes.sful in the annals of Dickinson ' s history. To this successful team, and Coach Ross Svvartz, we owe our most hearty con- gratulations. With but four varsity men from the last year ' s team, Coach Swaitz developed a team that went through the season with but one re- verse. This defeat was the first game of the season, with the strong Lock Haven High School. After one week of prac- tice our team journeyed to Lock Haven where on the 29th of September it was defeated in a hard fought battle, the score being 18-0. This was the only defeat of our sea- cessful season. Our next game on Oc- tober 13, was with the strong and hus- ky Rloomsburg State Normal. We defeated them by a score of 14-9 in an exciting and hard fought battle, our two touchdowns coming in the last eight minutes of play. ( )n October 20, our boys journeyed to Tipton where they played an ex- hibition game of football with the big huskies of the Bellwood Y. M. C. A. The game was well played and a 13-9 ictorv for Dickinson resulted. Our next game scheduled was with Northumberland High, who cancelled. Home Coming and |Gym Corner Stone Laying was on November 3. 1 hat was a big day, when Mansfield Normal came to play us. Battle was in the eyes of each team. After a clean and hard fought contest ours was the bacon with a score of 13-7. At Mt. Carmel we were confronted with a hard fighting team, but the bat- tle was ours bv the decisive score of 19-0. The next game, with Clearfield High, was cancelled by them. The last game of the season was played with the Altoona Apprentice School on November 25. Our boys showed worlds of power and speed, and the battle was easily won by a score of 42-0. At the close of the season the fol- lowing men were presented with the co eted D and a gold football : Captain Herman Stackhouse, Joe BechdeU, Robert Ellis, Carl Burkett, Carl Cjoettel, George Nye, Norman .Scribner, Arthur Kee]K)rts, Earl Mac- Kay, Richard Todhunter, Frank Tuck- ev and llieodore Corbett. f ' ffy- Se])t 29 Dickinson Lock Haven Oct. 13 Dickinson 14 Rloomsburg Normal Oct. 20 Dickinson 13 Rclhvood Nov. 3 Dickinson 13 Mansfield Normal Nov. 10 Dickinson 10 Mt. Carmel Hish Nov 25 Dickinson 42 . ltoona 101 18 9 9 7 43 M. R. Swarts, athletic Director, under whose efficient coaching Dickin- son Seminary produced the best footliall team in years. .Mr. Swarts after graduating from Lebanon ' alley College, was athletic director at Connecti- cut State College in 1919-1920. He held down the mound position for the Reading and Rochester Clubs in the International Leagues in 1919-1923. The ' Seminary was regardetl as particularly fortunate when Mr. Swarts was se- cured to coach her athletics. Xot only ha e all other major s])orts been ad- vanced, but minor engagements with local teams ha e added to his ] o]}ular- ity. It is very gratifying to know that the future pnisjiects for athletics in the seminary are very bright and greater success in all sports are prophesied for the coming years. Fifty- wo IOeit uA Stackhouse — Captain — I lalf-liack ■ ' Stackic ' ' is one of our all-around athletes, but showed his greatest ability in football and basketball. As eaptain of the football team, he showed that cooperative value and fighting spirit so necessary to success, while his play- ing at halfback and quarterback both on defense and offense was an inspira- tion ti his teammates and did much to instill in them determination to win. e shall be sorry to loi e him and shall expect to hear great things about him while at Hamilton College. Ellis— Halfback Bob recei ed his youthful training at (Jirard College and is one of our few three letter men. ]n football Bob was of great value to us. His playing has been of high order contributing toward success especially in punting and l)assing. We shall feel his loss keenly but take jdeasurc in offering him to the larger field of College Athletics as a Dickinson i)ro(luct. Todhunter — ( iuard Tod entered Dickinson without much football e ]ierience. He had the .goods howexer, and before the close of the first season the coach had broken him in on the rudiments of the game. His adaptability and hard plugging won him a place on the squad the next season and now he is one of our most dependable line men. rifty-tlm D A R T Bechdell — Guard Joe, Ine pride of Beech Creek, was a fine example of the student athlete. This is Joe ' s first year of football, ha ing de eloped into a determinative line- man. Joe has two more years with us and we are exi)ecting great things from him during the coming seasons. Lester Tuckey — End Tuck, our blonde end occujjiefl a wing position and incidentally stabbed everything that came his way. His ability to catch a forward pass made him a dangerous man in every game. Tuck ' s ability to solve the opponents sys- tem of attack and his smashing of interference played an important part in all our victories. Although not a Senior, this will probably be Tuck ' s last year and surely another loss to our team. George Nye — Fullback — Captain-Elect George, the pride of Hummelstown, was the p()])ular selection as cajjtain to lead us again along the road of hardship to fame. His si)eed and weight makes him an ideal man for the fullback position. Hummelstown is proud that she can claim George as one of her citizens and Dickinson ' s enthusiasts all join in commending him for his jjast record and give their jdedge of earn- est sujiport to him as cajjtain. ij- ftk? :rf ijs ' i«e i:? a fe2 . «! Tjs:C jmi ' Si:j«: ia«r- «kC Fifty-four Keeports Earl Z. AlacK; -Center Stink, althciugh he ex])resses distaste to the title, received it at Harris- burg Tech. He is small in longitude but extensive in wideatude, and all of this goes to make a good football ])layer. Earl set a fine example of strict training and greatly helped the other men of the team as well. Dickinson is ]3roud of his serxice and wishes him good luck. Scribner — Tackle Scrib comes to us from Baltimore. Scrib is a hard worker and play- ed a number of good games this season. He is sure to make a name for him- self in the football world because of his size, fighting spirit, and ability. Keeports — Tackle Ajax is another (jne of our de])arting i)la_ ers who has worked up from the ranks and for the last two years has proved an efficient and aggressive lineman. Ajax proved to be one of our strongest men in defensive play and will be remembered for his manner of determined spirit and aggressiveness. His loss by graduation will open a large hole in our line and it will be a problem to replace a man of his ability. Fifty-five 1 J - VI Corbett — End Ted hails frrmi Warren, I ' enna. Last year was Ted ' s first year on the gricHrun. Due to his adaptability and hard work he won a place on the varsity. He has another year at Dickinson and we feel sure that he will give a worth}- account of himself. Goettel— Halfback Dixie is a former Billtown High gridiron star. He sure has shown that he has all requisites of a backiield man, being a hard tackier, and a good car- rier of the ball. He gave a good account of himself in every game. Burkett — Quarterback Shorts our diminuiti e cjuarterback hails from Altoona High where he learned the fundamentals of football. This year the team needed a pilot man and Shorts was there to assume all responsibility. Composure, natural ability, and speed are the secrets of his success. Fifty-six T , (I D A R T Basketball Team ' Ml Fifty-eight DART Basketball THP: Basketball season of 1923-24 was not successful in view of the number of games won. ith the material at hand howexer, a fair team was rounded into shape b} ' C ' oach Swartz. Due to the loss of Shorts Burkett and ' ock Hummel, the team was badly handicapped. In the first game played it was seen that the Sem. had a fairly good team. Lock Haven won decisively by an over- whelming score. Due to some misunderstanding Shorts Burkett had to lea e the school, thereby breaking u]) the com- bination. The next game was nip-and-tuck throughout, Renovo being our oppo- nents. It took two five minute extra periods to decide who was the v -inner. Although we lost (31-30), yet it was a wonderful game considering the handicap. In a return game with Lock Ha en our team was forced to taste defeat by a 42-30 score. Bellefonte Academy traveled to Dickinson looking for an easy game. When the battle was over we were on top by an 18-17 score. In the following two games away from home we bowed to Bloomsburg Normal and Wyoming Seminary, the latter one of the best prepared prep school fives in the state. In both games we fought hard and only after a five minute extra [leritid did our opponents win. The ensuing week .Susquehanna was met and defeated by an o erwhelming score of 42-10. On the following Saturday evening we journeyed to Bellefonte where we were defeated by a 32-20 score. After l utting up a strong fight in the first half, we weakened and lost another game that should have been won. At the end of two five minute extra periods, Wyoming again defeated us. The lack of capable substitutes was the reason. It was one of the hardest fought games of the season on a local court. We next tasted defeat fr(jm Renovo after another two five minute ex.tra period game. In a two day trip to Lancaster and Steelton we managed to s])Iit even. Playing Lancaster off their feet in the first half, only to lose out in the last half. Steelton was defeated thereby ending a hard fought season in the sport annals of Dickinson. The Team must be commended on their work for most of the games were close. The loss of Yock Hummel and .Shorts Burkett was felt con- siderably. With these two men Dick- inson might have reversed the scores in many of the games. The Team must be praised for their fighting spir- it, for no one let u]i in any of the games. Alost of the men return ne.xt year and Dickinson can look forv ' ard to a successful season. Fifty-nine Baseball Team Sixty Outlook for 19 4 Baseball Season IN S])ring before the o]jening of the various league schedules, dopesters have already pointed out the strength and weakness of the teams, ])icked the Pennant Winners, World Cham]iion, and assigned each team to a definite place in the league standing. Even though these assignments have been made nothing can con ' ince the home fans that their team is not the future World Champions, so the season opens with a record crowd on hand to see them take their first ste]) on the lad- der that leads to Fame. With the start of s])ring training for professional teams, the fever sjireads to teams of minor importance, until we have an epidemic of baseball and conjecture influencing fans as well as ])l;iyers regardless of their standing in the baseball world. The uncertainty of the outlook for the season of 1924 at Dickinst)n Sem- inary gave everybody an excellent chance to guess at the seasons outcome, and to wonder if the baseball team would uphold the standard set by the excellent record of the football team. In do])ing out the team during the Winter Stove League, the outlook seemed rather dark because onh- two letter men, Ellis and Stackhouse, had returned from last year, and the new material did not include players with anv great amount of experience. This naturally left the members of the Winter Stove League at sea con- cerning the quality of baseball mater- ial in school. ( )wing to weather conditions and the lateness of Easter vacation, com- l)arati ely little practicing could be done before the first game. However, this was sufficient to show the neces- sitv of shifting outfie lders to the in- field in order to strengthen the team and to show a decided weakness in hitting. The ictory over Mans- field was due largely to the excellent l)itching of Ellis who fanned eighteen men and allowed Init two hits. With the pitching lepartment well taken care of b_ ' Ellis, considerable attention must be given to the hitting and finer ])oints of fielding and team work. From last year ' s scrub team. Tod- hunter, catcher, Hoover and Reich, outfielders, have been showing varsity ability. ' hile Nye at first base, Roth- ermel at short, Lay at third, Schwab and llouck, outfielders, and Downs, l)itcher. ha e l)een making strongest ])i(l for ]iositions on the arsity. Sixty-one T ! DART Track WHF:X the first call was issued for track candidates, the coaches found but three letter men of last year ' s squad still in school to answer the summons. However, this nucleus together with a generous sup- ply of new material, several of whom had seen exjierience in track at other schools, has given the School the fast- est scjuad ( f recent years. The first thing on the program was the Penn l ela s. .Although the . sem- inar}- team did not place, we at least had the honor of running in the second fastest heat of the regular Prep. School Class Relavs. This team was com]iosed of A. Corbett, Lloyd, T. Cor- bett, and Goettal. The track team as a whole is enter- ed in two other meets this season, the Penn State Interscholastics, and the Dickinson College Interscholastics at Carlisle. In these two meets the Sem. will enter men in i)ractically all of the track and field e ents. . mong those Counted ui)on to firing Ikmiic laurels will lie: Capt. Hughes, and the Cor- betts in the dashes, Sheppard and tioet- tal in the middle distance runs, and Llii -d and Pender in the distance run . Khombaugh will do the hurdling while the weight events will be left in the hands of . ' cribner and Bechdel. Sixty-two n A u r Athletic Association The W ' illiamsport Dickinson Seminary Athletic Association was reor- ganized on the 26th day of October and has at this time reached a jjermanent jilace in the school. The Association has promoted athletics and greatly in- creased the S] irit of the Seminary. Every student is a member and is en- titled to see all games after he has paid his membershi]) fee. The Association governs the wearing of the school letter and the election of managers. In many ways it has been a -aluable asset to the coach in his work. In conclusion, the athletics for the past year have been most successful. At present the Association is u]Jon a firm basis and is successfully s]ionsoring the sports of the school. Let the coming members see tn it that the work of the Association is carried on and its man - possibilities more fully developed. President f-: E. Lester Lewis «j fi ice-President Edward A. Godsey Secretary Irene Henry Treasurer ■ ' , J. Milton Crist I ' acully Treasurer Prof, lames Milton Skeath Sixty-three Class History W] EN the portals of Dickinson Seminary swung open in September, 1920, to welcome students for her seventy-second term, the activities of the class of 1924 began. During the short lifetime of this class man ' changes have been witnessed. Those who entered that year hold sacred the memory of Dr. Benjamin C. Connor, that saintly man of God and ])Owerful President of the .Seminary. A ho in little less than a year was to pass on to higher ministeries in the Heavens. The mortal remains of Dr. Connor now rests beneath a monument of marble, but his great influence for good still li es on in the hearts of hun- dreds of prominent men and women the world over, whose lives he was in- strumental in molding. Though the Seminary suffered a distinct loss in the death of Dr. Connor, his office not long was to be left vacant. On the other hand the school was fortunate in securing as his successor, a strong and capable executive in the person of the present incumbent. Dr. John W. Long, under whose adminis- tration the institution has continued with unbroken pace in her onward march toward fame. One of the most distinguishing features of Dr. Long ' s short presidency is the construction of the new gymnasium, which bids fair to be one of the most extensive buildings of its kind in the state. This class feels particularh ' grateful to Dr. Long and the building com- mittee for this achiex ' ement during their history, inasmuch as they ' ill be the first class to have the high hoiior of holding her graduation exercises within its spacious auditorium. Other important changes in the faculty personnel have taken place during these years, as a consequence of which, the class of ' 24 is happy to claim friends among the educators in schools and colleges not only of this countr}- but in foreign fields as well. According to custom at this institution the class was not organized until the beginning of her junior year. The annals of that year are more fully re- corded in the original Dart of 1923, hence they will not be repeated here, ex- cept to say that the members look back u])on that e entful year with man}- pleasant reminiscences. Last September when activities were resumed, it was a source of keen regret that a few of our number failed to respond to the roll call. They are not forgotten, however, for like all Dickinsonians their memory still exists in the hearts of their classmates and friends they made while here. On the other hand, it was a pleasure to welcome not a few who desired that their preparatory school work should have the finishing touches of a year in Dick- inson. Sixty-six The first red-k-tter day of this year was the occasion of the interclass football game. In this sport, Class of ' 24 prides herself in never having been defeated ; although in justice to our worthy opponents of the past year, it must be stated that a second game was necessary to decide the contest, the first score being 0-0. Shortlv after the Christmas holidays there was the election of the staff who should have charge of the publishing of the class annual, THE DART. Under the efficient leadership of the Editor-in-Chief, Ajax Keeports, this an- nual undoubtedly will be superior even to that published by the class of ' 23, which easily excelled anything of its kind ])reviously produced. The Senior sleigh ride a-la-bus st_ de followed close upon the begin- ning of the new semester. In this event the indomitable will of this illustrious class again exidenced itself. Fate had apparently scaled the whole matter when there came the disajjpointing news that the farmer with whom arrangements had been made, failed to meet his obligation, and in spite of frantic efforts to obtain other sleighs, none were available. But when the class geniuses conceived of the idea of compromise and ordered busses instead, gloom was eN]ielled and joy reigned supreme. That eventful day of recreation ami frolic Sixty-seven closed with the sing-ing of the Ahiia Mater as the closing number on the pro- gram at the sumjjtuous banquet served by the class of ' 25. The Seniors had the honor of reciprocating shortly after hen the Juniors returned frcmi their class sleighing party. These are the princijial high spots the graduating class has touched, up to the present writing. The crowning events, however, are yet in store in the very near future. The class i lay, The Man of the Hour, has been approved and will be ])resented the night of June 7. Evidence of exce])tion- ally good talent has been manifested in the recent try-outs and although the cast as yet has not been announced, there is e ' ery reason to beliex ' e that this presentation will be second to none staged here in recent cars. The Senior class day exercises will take ])lace in the chapel Monday morning. June 9. At this time the class gift to the school will be presented. The culminating and climacteric e])isofie will be the staging of the commencement exercises in the new gymnasium auditorium — the first class to hold this distinction — thanks to Dr. Long, the biulding committee and the architect who have made this possible. The Oltl Gviniiiisiiim Sixty -eight Class Will W i. the class of 1924, (if W illiamsjiort Dickiiiscjn Seminary, being of sound mind an I understandins;, and remembering that we are but dust and that our life is of a er_ - transitory and uncertain nature, deeming it best to proxide for the future, do hereby cause this document to be made, and do declare it our last will and testament. Being the ])roud possessors of tremendous property, huth material and otherwise, we realize the great care and consideration which must of neces- sity be given to the matter of appointing an executor, or executors. There- fore, after weighing in the balance all possible contingencies we do appoint Professor Thompson as such, and order him to carry out to the letter the ■instructions contained herein. Projier funeral ser ices befitting the dignity and austerity of our late position are to be held in the chapel, and ex])enses to be ] aid from the sum])- tuous sum remaining in our Class treasury. e, the class of 1924, therefore, make the following disposition of our estate, both real and personal, material, s])iritual and otherwise, which we have acquired in our sojourn in the land of the Ducks. To the Faculty we extend our best wishes and thanks for their kindness and loyalty. To the Class of 1925 we beijueath the knowdedge of correct English in- herited from the Class of ' 2, , together witli our tremendous acquirements in that department of the curriculum, l- ' ailing to uphold our high standard, the same will revert to their friends, the Sophomores. To the individual members of the school we bequeath the following: — To Lee Rothrock, Stackhouse ' s ability tci ])lay jazz. To Pansy Reese, Marion Hurff ' s so])histication. To Tiny Showell, Lottie Kricson ' s hugeness. To Roy Beggs, his brt)ther ' s excellent leadership of the non-fraternity men. To Professor Thompson, Swab ' s long locks. To Frances Bubb, Louisa Berghaus ' drag with Professor Tliom])son. To O. R. Williams, Howard I ' arthing ' s Jazz hound abilit ' . To Martha kite, Kitty Bricker ' s abilitx ' to go scheming without detection. To Miss Hall, 1 lenr - Kiessel ' s sarcasm. Sixty-nine To Webb, Lewis ' i)Opularit_v with the Dean. To Scribner, Squee Hayes ' great knowledge of Greek. To O. B. Poulson, Bob Ellis ' ability at social. To Miss Adams fur use in the office, Louisa Berghaus ' collection of jjencils. To Professor Greene, John Stanim ' s corral of horses. To Whittaker, Godsej- ' s job as librarian to give him oiiportunity to be as- sistant to the Secretary. To Irene Henry, Geraldine Hackenburg ' s ability to tickle the ivories. To Clarence Martin, Zack ' s Radio craze. To Francis Love, John Cleman ' s side burns. To Mary Harlan, Helen I ' arnetl ' s melodious and charming oice. To Dot Moore, Bess Reynard ' s social cases in tt wn. To Alien Potter, Aletz Cecil ' s proficienc} ' in keeping class minutes. To the members of ne.xt year ' s Dramatic Class, Misses Ertel, Thomas, Berg- haus, Rich, and Bricker ' s ability. To the Dickinson men in general the glories of this college life. To Coralenc Corbett. all f)f Bol) Kllis ' letters from Kitt_ - l ricker, to aid her in writing to Ben. To Professor Cornwell, 10 pretzels. To Willis Willard, Jeft Hoover ' s tendency to never do toda}- what he could do tomorrow ft)r he may get out of it altogether. To Dan Coney, Keeports ' windy satisfaction of the tongue. To Ben Harris, Ed. Pollock ' s animation. . nd last, but not least, to out dear . lma Mater, e leave the future in which to be thankful for being rid of us, the Class of 1924. Hereto, we put our hands and seal this Sth da}- of June, nineteen hun- dred and twenty-four. CATHERL E BRICKER, HERMAN STACKHOUSE, HENRY KIESSEL. Seventy Class Prophecy ONE day, while turning- my cat ' s whiskerg on a crystal set to sec how the weather was in ] Iars, I suddenly caught station W D S, which was just introducing their new announcer. I thought my ears were deceiving me when I heard Mr. John Stamm being introduced as the new an- nouncer for said station. All at once it dawned upon me — why he must be the Uncle John who tells bed-time stories to the kiddies. This was a pleas- ant surprise, as I hadn ' t heard of him since my senior year back in dear old Dickinson Seminary. After recovering from m_ ' shock, I soon learned that the public was to have an unusual treat, namel - a concert, given by ] Ir. Finkbeiner, famous Sweet Potato Flutist, accompanied by Elizabeth Edler on a Jew ' s Harp. I had just fallen into a doze and thought I was dreaming when I heard Uncle John say that Mr. Arnold Beggs was to give a lecture on the Trials of Love. I knew Arnold was a confirmed bachelor and recalled Tennyson ' s saying, ' Tis better to have loved and lost, than ne er to have loved at all. I then remembered what a shiek Arnold had ahva -s been in his ])rep school days. The next announcement was indeed a great surprise. A radio marriage was to take place. Who was it? Did my ears deceive me? No, I had heard right. Geraldine Hackenburg and Russell Zacharias were being married over radio by the Re . E. Lester Lewis. I had hardly recovered from the shock of the marriage when I found myself listening to a siher tongued orator. Could it be? Yes, it was; it was Edward Godsey, Esq., of oratorical fame back in the Seminary. The next was the broadcasting of a football game from Connecticut W ' es- leyan L ' ni ■ersity where Bob Ellis was ])la_ ' ing fullback. Amid much yelling, the announcement came in that Bob had made a touchdown. Suddenly I heard a feminine voice exclaim, Whv he ' s the backbone of the team. I immediately recognized this as being Kitty Bricker ' s voice. Same old story for Kitty. I then heard that the Matrimonial Bureau which was being managed by Edrie DeLong had succeeded in uniting in marriage the following couples: Kate Stopper and B ' ll Rombach ; Geneva Rich and J. Elmer Benson. I thought to myself, Well that ' s the way these social cases always end. What! ! ! Could it be possible? Leon Hughes elected President of the United States. Surely there must be some mistake. No, I guess not, and even in all his glory he has not forgotten his friends of Dickinson Seminar) . It has just been announced that he has selected Edith Blaydon, Sarah Wilson, Seventy-one and Bess Reynard as his private stenographers, lie contends that they are the best in the country. Dickinson Seminary has indeen been honored. The next announcement was that Mary Ethel Cecil and Louise Harris are on a tour for the Underwood TyiK ' writer Co., demonstrating- their s])eed and accuracy on said machines. The ne.xt anniiuncenient ahiiost nuule me ])ass nut. Howard Farthing and George Wrigley ha e joined the SaKation Army, where they are dt)ing a noble work. The announcer further went on to sa - that Air. Lester Search has been selected dancing master of the Danc-o. I was also surprised and glad to hear that Marion Hurff, Ethel Campbell, and Chick Parrish have opened art studios in lireenwich illage. Again there came a buzz through the phone and the next announcement states that Jack Sheppard and Jack Westwood, the world famous lawyers, have opened an office n Xewberry. They became famous through the handl- ing of the wi lel}- known Clemans — Ericson (li orce case. Next came the announcement that a book entitled How to Keep a Room in Order by Ruth Kessler, had Just been ])ut on sale in all the leading book stores. (Ruth learneil through ex]ierience Avhile at Dickinson). I was just falling otf into a doze wlien I heard something about the new coaches that had been selected to coach Dickinson ' s teams. I immediatel}- became attentive and heard, Homer Swab, coach for Basketball, Keeports and Stackhouse for football, Goettel for track, and Hoover for baseball. Weil, it always did take the 1024 bo} ' s to do worth-while things in athletics. What was that? Helen Barnett has been ma le postmistress at Barnes- boro. I remembered how ])rolicient she was with the air-line at the Sem. The next on the ]irogiam was the announcement that manager Lacoe of the Majestic Theatre was introducing a tyi)e of play entirelv new to the citi- zens of Williamsport, namely, that males were to take the jilace of girls in the chorus. I was shocked beyond words when 1 hear l that Bill Warner, Eugene Sensenbach, Pollock, Kiessel, and Coney, w ere to be the high kick- ers in the chorus. Again I heard the name of Dickinson Seminary. Well. well, this surely is a surprise. Foresman and Johnny Strain have been made head of the Alath- ematics and French departments respectively. Those boys sure were the shin- ing lights back in ' 24, all right. Hark! What was that? Rev. Hann, the old-fashioned Methodist ])reach- er, has become the proud father of his bith child? Congratulations, A ' ic ! Seventy-two As it wa.s late, I was just getting ready to tune out, hen 1 heard tiiat a Yellow Cah driven by Gibson and iKU ' ing as oecujiants. Mayor Hayes and Councilnien Russell and Miller of the city of Willianisiiort, had met with a serious accident. After being gi en first aid by Dr. Miller, they were rushed off to the W ' illiamsport Hospital. ell, 1 remembered that Gibson was a reckless driver back in the old days, but I thought he had improved upon his bad ways. Suddenly the t_ pe of ]irogram changed. 1 was listening to a pla - being broadcasted from a leading theatre in Xew York. My word, although I could not see the play with my eyes, 1 could see it in my niin l. Such sjieaking I had ne x ' r heard before. At the close of the show, the manager announced that on account of the great ])ublic demand The Berghaus, Heyler and Ertel Co. Would remain in Xew York for an extra two weeks. Well 1 see that fame follows them where er the_ ' go. Well here comes another Wfchling announcement. Miss Dorothy Camp- bell and Mr. Joseph Bechdel were united in marriage in the Cha])el of Dick- insan Seminary b}- Dr. Long. 1 see that the I ' raternit}- pin did mean some- thing after all. Then ; Ir. Stamm said This is station W I) .S signing off. We ha e had an unusual treat in being entertained by the class of 1924 of the Williams])ort Dickinson Seminary. All those who enjoyed this iirogram may write to the artists in care of this station, an l they will be forwarded. , 11 acknowledg- ments will be thankfully received. 1 think that no class other than the Class of 1924 could have rendered such a delightful program. Thank _ ou and good night. Seventy-three n Class Poem Blind came Ave in, and shallow of i)uri)ose ; Blind were we then, hut now do we see; We ha -e dreamed dreams, and seen our visions ; No longer bound to our ]iost — we are free. For now live we in deeds, not years ; In thoughts, not breaths or sighs ; In feelings, not in passing time, Is born that hope which ne er dies. And we will live throughout the ages, Our hands uplifting the torch ; Defending our glory and honor — We of the spirit shall march. Bravely bearing what ills befall. Bravely thinking the highest thought ; Always smiling at unkind Fate, Cheerfully doing what good men ought. Yet think ■e not our battle ' s ended. For failure may come, and sorrow ; But the goal of ycsterda} ' will be Our starting point tomorrow. So farewell to thee, dear Alma Mater, May our names stand forth in your lo e ; Memories that shall enhance } ' our glory. In this, the class, of Twenty-four. — Edward A. Godsev. Serenty-fo. School Calendar i ' lt - ' l . Tuesday, September 11 Registration Day Wednesday, September 12 Classes Meet— 8 A.M. Friday, September 14 Reception by Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Sunday. September ICi Matriculation Sermon Monday, October 1 Chapel Talk— Mrs. F. McDowell Friday, October 5 Chestnut Party Tuesday, October 9 Faculty Musicale Friday, October 19 Hallowe ' en Party Friday, October 2b Reception by President and Faculty Saturday, October 27 Student Recital Saturday, November 3 (iymnasium Corner Stone Laying, Ex])ression Recital Thursday. Xovember 28 Thanksgiving ' acation Begins Monday, December 3, 8 A.M Students Return and Classes Meet Thursday, December 20 Kappa Delta Pi Play Friday, December 21 Christmas Recess Begins Monday, January 7 Students Return Tuesday, January 8 Classes Meet Saturday, January 26 Senior Musicale Thursday, February 14 Day of Prayer for Colleges Tuesday, February 19 Senior Sleigh Ride Thursday, February 21 Junior Sleigh Ride Friday, February 22 Greater Dickinson Banquet Friday, Alarch 21 Ruth Rogers ' Recital Friday, April 4 Dramatic Class Plays Thursday, April 10 Penn State Players Friday, April 11 Easter Recess Begins Monday, April 21 Students Return Tuesday, A]5ril 22 Classes Meet Saturday, May 3 Senior Expression Recital Thursday, May 22 Senior Examinations Saturday, May 24 Senior Vacation Begins Thursday, May 29 President ' s Reception to the Seniors Wednesday, June 4 Final Examinations I ' ri(la -. lune 6 Senior Musicale Sevetity-five Saturchn-. June 7 Junior (_ ' lass Dtiy, Art I xhibit, Senior Class Play Sunday. June 8 — Baccalaureate Sermon, Open-Air Song Service Monday. June 9 — Senior. Class Day. Directors Meeting — 1:00 P.M.. Reunion of Classes under Dix Plan — 5:00 P.; I.. Senior ReceiUion S :00 P.M. Tuesda ' . lune 10 — Commencement — 9:30. A.M.. Alumni Banquet 1:00 P.M. D ID you have a sinking feeling in the pit of your stomach when you walked into the office of the .Seminary for the first time? Did it not seem as though you were entering a vag ue existence? But when your roster was com])leted : when you had been assigned your room-mate and your place of eternal dwelling (9 months), and you started out to ac- quaint yourself with the campus and the other beautiful sights around Dickinson, all these feelings were gone and you entered into a life full of joy and happiness. In the first few weeks of our so- journ in the land of plenty — of work ; there were several receptions. These social affairs accomplished two things. First, it banished those longing looks, heavy sighs, and light appetites that are syni|)toms of homesickness; in the second place, a new arrival at the school on the hill becomes acquainted with his fellows and some other fel- low ' s girl. In those dear old days that the form- er grads talk about there were chestnuts at Sylvan Dell. But in these ilays of advanced civilizatiion a fire tower instead of chestnuts is the at- traction at the Dell. This might be attributed to the fact that there are a greater number of nuts of another specie in this age. Thus on October 5th, we boardecl the early morning train for a days fun and recreation by the banks of the Susquehanna and along the mountain top. The morn- ing was given up to hiking. Some traxeled over the pike to the Devils Turn-ui) Patch. Others wended their wa - u]) the steep mountain side to iew the wonderful panoramic views. Bill Cross and his assistants were there with the goods at noon. The fac- ult - made very fine waiters and wait- resses. In the afternoon the committee, com])osed of members of the faculty and the student body, arranged games for all. The crowning event of the af- ternoon was a ball game between the facult - and students. Of course the bo_ s won. A few weeks following the I ' acult} ' Musical was enjoyed by all the stu- dents. When the little tots were planning their Hallowe ' en activities, a commit- tee was zealously making plans for an exening ' s entertainment in Bradley Hall. The costumes were of such a varied nature that the judges had a hard time in awarding the prizes to the right ones. On the evening of October the 23rd a .Student Recital was given. It was hard to tell which suffered the more, the audience or the performers. November 3rd was a great day in the annals of Dickinson. The corner stone laying of the Xew Gym. was the big feature of the day. Major Harry ' ebb Farrington was the orator. In the afternoon the grid men won a victory from our visiting warriors of Mansfield. A few days vacation at Thanksgiv- ing time gave us an impetus to hit the line hard for the remainder of 1923. Between Turkev Dav and Christmas Seventy- vacation, the Kappa Delta Pi Players gave us a wonderful treat in the play Dust of the Earth. (. ' hristnias comes but once a year is an old adage but no one can realize the truth of it until he has spent three months away from home at a board- ing school. It was a good long vaca- tion and the students returned on January 7th with a renewed vigor, ready to knock the mid-years cold. A large jiercentage of our family pass- ed their exams successfully but some dug deep for a cartwheel to pass their respective sul)jects. The week of February 14th was ob- served as eek of Prayer in Dickin- son. The Reverend Omer B. Poulson, the Conference Evangelist of Central Pennsylvania M. E. Conference was our leader. It was a profitable week and many will remember the personal interviews, the inspiring messages, and the Lo -e Feast at the end of the week. The weather man saw fit to send most of his snow to the Eskimos for the pur|)Ose of building bungalows for the newlyweds. One Sunday evening Ajax Keeports and ' ic Hann call- ed every liveryman in W ' illiamsport without success. The next morning at the early hour of 5:15, reinforced by Stackie, they set out to iind a team of horses, mules, — or elephants, but in this day of autos and Tin Liz- zies, none could be found. Thus the Seniors enjoyed their sleigh ride in two large busses. The goal was the Evergreen Tea Room near Trout Run. The day was spent in playing football in the snow, hiking, games, and eating a whopper of a meal. When the day was closed, we found a sumptuous ban(pu-t had been ])re]iared for us l)y our friends, the Juniors. Everything possible for a good time had been plan- ned for us under the efficient leader- ship of Pdll Rothermel. A few days later the Juniors enjo_ ' - ed their sleigh ride but due to the proximity of the Greater Dickinson Banquet the Seniors did not serve the Juniors uijon their return. Dickinsonians will always remem- ber (ieorge W ashington. On the an- nixersary of the birth of The Father i)f our Country, the Committee pilot- e l by Les Tuckey put across a won- derful ibanquet. All departments of school life were represented by toasts. E en the President of our own coun- try was heard, ia the radio. On April 4th the Dramatic Class staged three one-act plays. The actors were very good and were a credit to Miss Reed, the teacher of Dramatics. In less than a week later the Penn State Plavers presented Air. Pim Passes By! . fter a long, long, hard working ])eriod of three months the Easter re- cess was very welcome. For ten days the tired students basqued in the sun- light of their friends returning for the last lung lap of the race. The last few days of this school year are thickly interspersed by Sen- ior Recitals, Senior Exams, Recep- tions, Class Day Exercises, Senior ' a- cation. The Senior Play, The Man of the Hour, w ' ill be the last event be- fore the longed-for day of Commence- ment. Some have spent four years, some three, while others two or even only one year with us, yet June 10th will be the day when we have com- pleted the fight and have entered into joys of something Be ond. S ' erenty-seVei! Social SOCIAL! My, what a world of nu-aning- it carries! Tucsdax , Friday, and Sunda) ' evenings are the thrilling occasions upon which the dash- ing Beau Brummels of the institution have the extreme gratification of talking to the subjects of their adniiratiim as found in AI ' Lady Faire. The extensive preparation to which Ijoth sexes indulge is thoroughly humorous and exceedingly amusing. Lnmediately after dinner the girls gather in their respective parlor, and vanity-case is the only word heard. Everyone wants another dab of ];owder on their nose before their Prince Charming arrives. Likewise, on the boys ' side of the house may be heard such sincere inquiries as, Uo I look all right? Is my hair combed, and, I wonder if she ' ll notice my dirtv nails — I didn ' t ha e a chance to clean them ? After these ])reliminary inspections of each other, however, the undaunted knights set out for the border of Xo Alan ' s Land, and there await the com- ing of the expected one. ?ileanwhile, Guine -ere, gazing from afar, sees the dust of his ai)proach — gives her hair a final ]irim])ing and her nose a last dab before rushing forth to greet her knight errant, and s])end forty-five ecstatic minutes in his divine presence. Dodging the piercing eyes of incjuisitive spectators, usuall ' composed of youthful, but none the less, confirmed old-maids and their orth - seconds, the misogynists ; they wend their way cautiously to the chapel, and there try to find some secluded nook — Oh so romantic ! — where each may breathe freely to the other from pale and trembling lips — how much she made in to- day ' s Algebra quiz, and why he expects to go to the stu ly-hall on the morrow. Subjects of a similar romantic trend are whis])ered ]iro an l con through- out the remaining time, which, only too soon, Hies like ty])ical lover ' s hours — when he must leave her, and she must lea e him, and they both must leave each other! Seventy-eight Study Hall PARIS has had its Bastille, Lon- don has its Tower, and Dickin- son has its Study Hall. This latest fad of the Seminar} ' may be in some ])oints similar to those notorious lirisons, but along other lines there is no com])arison. ' I ' liey are absolutely nothing like it. The martyrs who are daily incar- cerated within its walls go joyfully to suffer for the cause. .A.ny victims of the Red Commune ' will point out with jiride the jilace they occupy daily within the walls of inquisition. Morning chajiel has been indeed ])ep])ed up as we might say, by the regular reading of the guillotine list. You sit in cha])el as the endless list is read. You just know your name will be ne.xt. But what a wa ' e of disap- pointment surges o ' er you when you find you have been missed. Then dur- ing the day you are sentenced to Study Hall. Oh ! what a noble feeling it is to know that you may now ])ut in fort}-five minutes worth of suffer- ing for your Alma Mater ? That afternoon as you entered Study Hall, the Professor in charge was bur- ied deep in the latest copy of Whiz Ilang. You sauntered in and greeted the friends who had Ijeen court mar- tiallecl with you. .Vbiait then the Professor in charge took his feet from the desk, emptied his corncob in the waste basket, and locked the door. Just then a feminine voice asked if Tod hadn ' t come. I won ' t stay if Tod doesn ' t show up, announced Miss Barnett. Well I am truly sorry if you won ' t sta}-, but I know how young people are, replied Professor. Just then little Richard Todhunter ski])pe(I in and fell o er the Diction- ary. Professor rushe I over, picked him u]), brushed him off. and inquired about his health. Miss Ijarnett was o erjoyed and peace reigned. About this time in breezed Miss I eese. Greetings and Felicitations, Professor, announced the newcomer. ]Miss Iveese, you may go to Dr. Long ' s office and study, we are all fill- ed up here, said Professor. But I shall feel really ' put out ' if I can ' t stay, argued Pansy. Well, run out and play then, an- swered Professor. After this. Prof, looked around the room and his eyes fell ujjon Benson. Oh, Mr. Benson, are you studying Bible? Tell me, who were the first two people in the (jarden of Eden. David and Goliath, jtromptly an- swered Benson. Remarkable, ejaculated Prof. Then everything moved along peace- ably until Prof, sighted Mr. Farthing reading a book of love stories. What is that, Mr. Farthing? ask- ed Prof. O, Henry, answered Farthing. She isn ' t here, returned Prof., an- swer my question. The riot soon subsided and Miss Stopper and Mr. Rombach went on with their game of tit-tat-toe ithout interruption. Seventy-nine ' ] hen through the door panels, wrecked by Todhunter, entered Coach Swartz ' s daughter. She threw a win- ning smile in the direction of Prof., who swooned completely. He was brought to himself when Miss Hackenburg broke into loud sobs. ' Zack ' says he would rather play the Kadio than talk to me, because the Kadio breaks down and stops once in-a-W ' hile, she wept. Mr. Zacharias, you may stand with your face in the corner for ten min- utes, said I ' rof. About this time ' ic Hann, seek- ing excitement, hits Prof, with a i)iece of an eraser. Aly, you ])layful, red-headed scamp, ril slap you three consecutive times, cried Prof., with a broad heart-warm- ing smile. This soon vanished when Sheppard entered arra) ' ed in a track suit. Oh. I say, cried Prof. You know it isn ' t done, you can ' t do that sort of thing here. Sheppard blushed and re- treated, but came back in a few min- utes later in ' illis Willard ' s overcoat. The jjcriod was almost ended when Miss Bricker and Mr. Ellis started an argument on how many horse-cars there were in ?larrisburg. Miss lung suddenly dropped a nickel on the floor. She then asked permission to pick it up. ' (iu should have asked permission to drop it, replied Prof. Mr. Parrish was then made to take Zach ' s ])lace in the corner for get- ting loud when telling someone about a Wild Date. During the last few minutes of the ]ieriod. Prof, was busily employed in settling arguments. Mr. Arnold Beggs swore li - the (iods he was not a pro- fessional football player. But FLdith Harlan refused to be convinced. Mr, Kiessel wanted to practice his sermon on the Study Hall, but a ' ote was tak- en against it because it would disturb their slumbers. The session finally coming to a close, each ha])py occupant rose in his seat and led by the Prof, sang the first stanza of .A Perfect Day, and the last of Till we meet again. Thus the (lav ended in Study Hall. Eighty Radio Jl ' ST as mighty oaks from little acorns grow, just so the mere idea of in- stalling a radio grew into a splendid realization ; and now we haxe ni ou: chapel, one of the finest radios money can purchase. Only after careful con- sideration and numerous demonstrations did Dr. Long, our President, select a Freed-Eismon Neutrodyne outfit — capable of receiving messages from Cuba, California, and stations as far north as Quebec. On February fifteenth we received our first concert, and since that time it has been eternally in use. On another occasion, the instrument was re mo ' ed to the school dining room as a means of listening in on a speech of President Coolidge. Said speech finally arrived accom])anied by hideous cat calls, howling dogs, and a clattering of wagon-wheels from Mars — all defined as static. This dissatisfaction, however, may be traced to a very small am- plifier then in use. .Shortly after its installation, there was added to the instrument a twentv- one inch Alagnoxox am])lifier, thereb} ' enabling a concert or address to be heard from any seat in the chaijel. It also pro ' es itself invaluable on warm .Spring even ings when it may be turned out on the cami)us to be enjoyed bv all as an added feature of their fresh air course. We congratulate the administration in their manifest desire to keep abreast of the times in all things — even radio! And for their neglect of ex- pense in securing an instrument of such fine workmanship. Not only shall it be used as a constant source of entertainment, but it will fill its ])lace among the institutions of the school as a feature, fast becoming essential, to a well- rounded and lilieral education. Eighty-one The Pessimist OH this is such a tt-rribk- time to graduate — it is so hot. I don ' t see why we couldn ' t have graduated in January and then just kept right on going to school ; I mean, why the powder simply ill not stay on our noses and our hair just hangs in strings. Then tuo. this is an awful time to leave school, the country is in such a turmoil and politics in such a mud- dle. I think the men should straighten those matters out before we women take a hold of the reins. I do believe it ' s going to rain, and it ' s bad enough to say good-b_ -e with- out ha ing the weather man crying too. Cioing back to politics, I think the oung Blood should not alienate the older men and women from their ijositions of leadership because the - have had so much more experience along that line of things, but then I suj)- pose new ideas are good things once in a while. .So I ' ll not say anv more. I suppose in ten or fifteen years from now, we will have been scattered by the four winds to the four corners of the earth, it will be terriblv lonesome without all our W. D. S. friends and then too, we will never find a group of teachers who will be parents and doctors to us as these have been — now we are leaving them — forever. Eighty-two The Optimist FOUR years have we dwelt within tlic i)r(itecting walls of Dickinson, but now we must pass into the great world beyond which is fast growing in wisdom and truth, [n a very short time our school days will become sparkling jewels of long ago. Some will shine with brilliant lustre, other- will seem dead memories of a forgotten jiast. As we lea e these dear old walls and enture nut (juto life ' s great highway, many problems oi state and nation will confront us. Xo other class has e er been so thoroughly prepared for such a prosperous and intellectual era. Our ision will carrv us far be- yond the shadowy mountains of illianis] (irt. be cmd the mellow radiance of a dying sun. Within our class we find men and women who have discovered that the secret to success is none other than Truth. These men and onien can not be kept dt)wn by obstacles or circumstances. With smiles on their faces, they do not lie in wait for the band wagon or until the sun shines ; the - make things hajipcn. The_ - are alert and alive to e ery faxorable opportunitN ' that ])resents itself. These men and women greet friends with a smile that i)Uts meaning and feeling behin l the clasp (jf a hand. These are s]ilendi(l worth- while things for us to do, and with singleness of puri)ose on our part the da s will pass by as we are seizing opportunities and making use of the things re- quired for the fuHillment of our ideals. We are like the coral insect that takes from the running tide the material to build a solid fortress. Our run- ning tide has been made u] of the gliding golden davs spent at Dickinson. e as a class ha e wasted no time, self-reliance is ours, we ha e now a surplus of energy and shall use it for the betterment of our beloxed land. Who knows but that some day from the class nf ' 24 will come a Washing- ton, a Lincoln or a Wilson. We ha e jjut ourseh ' es in harmony with nature, acquired the mastery of the will and now stand before the world readv for service. Today is ours, tomorrow let us c(]n(pKr b - Truth. Eigbty-lhn L ' Envoi We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-four are about to sever those relationships which we have created and fostered, as students of Williamsport Dickinson Semi- nary. As alumni of this grand old institution which we ha e learned to so warnil} ' ln e an l highly re- s]icct, let us remember our obli- gations. They do not cease with our departure, but are rather ele- ments in transition, sparkling with ten thousand effects as we wend our aried ways down the aisles of life. Let us so li ' e and act that we may be a credit to our school and ourselves — laugh- ing with the great laughers, loving with the great lo -crs, dreaming with the great dream- ers, seeing with the great seers, and doing with the great doers. Only thus can we perpetuate the name and position of Williams- port Dickinson Seminary. Eighty-fo. ' v It 1 pl 1 1 |«Li fll M. w rrprprpT : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Norman O. Scribner Leon B. Hughes E. Lester Lewis F. H. Love Tohn Wesley Webb President ' ice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Eigbty-s Y. M. C. A. IT is with a keen sense of joy that the Y. AI. C. A. officers come to the last few days of this school year. They have had a most delightful time in conducting ' the organization that really means something worth-while to the school. And now as the cabi- net stops for a brief period of retro- spection, there rises a multitude of ]jleasant memories, and kind acts that they have met with on every hand. They greatly api)reciate the kind co- operation that has been given by the student body, and for the considera- tion and the genuine spirit that has been shown throughout the school. Comparing the work of the Y. M. C. A. this year with that of former years, the officers feel proud to say that the organization has not fallen behind in anything. The regular Sat- urday night meetings have been very vi-ell attended, and a wholesome spirit has always been in evidence. Then the work of carrying a little bit of sun- shine into the hearts of others, has been faithfully kept up. The efifort in gen- eral throughout the whole year has not waned in the least. Going back to the beginning of the year, the officers received encourage- ment from the excellent group of min- isterials who came among us. Thus the work of the Y would not go down with at least fifty men whose lives were consecrated to the highest calling in life, in back of it su])port- ing it to the utmost. The Y did all that could be done to make the new students feel at home, and to renew somewhat the spirit of Dickinson in those who were here last year. This was aided by a reception of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. in Bradley Hall at the outset of the year. Later on there was held the usual Hallowe ' en ])arty at which e ery one became bet- ter acquainted. Then at different times during the year the two asso- ciations met together for the evening, which afforded a pleasant time for the whole student body. There is, however, one thing that the Y. M. C. . . feels ])roud about, and that is, it has helped to develop a tine spirit among the students who have come here for the first time. Some have been given the opportunity to broadcast their views on life at our regular meetings. Then again, there have been discussions which help to broaden the ])articipant and to make him well balanced, robbing him of an}- undue ])rejudice which he may ha e i)ossessed. It is to this that the organization looks with pride for it is sure that the one supreme purpose of the Y is to develop character, and it feels as though this has been done. Real life anywhere demands battle, and with the sincere wish and prayer that the cabinet of ' 24 and ' 23 may ha e all the strength for the encount- ers, the retiring cabinet gives them the torch, be it theirs to hold high, and may its benign rays influence all who shall come to Dickinson. Eighty-seven -frV ' Vje Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Marion Hurff Mary Anck-rMm Ruth Sfbolt Cieraldine Hackenburg Bessie Reynard Dorothv Moore President X ' ice-President Devotional Leader Sccretar}- Social Secretary Treasurer Eighty-eight Y. W. C. A. EACH Sunday afternoon at half past one o ' clock all the girls gather in Bradley Hall. This meeting is conducted by the girls themselves. The lessons are taken from the Epworth Herald and are ])re- parefl by our adxisor. Miss Ruther- ford. It is then given to the girl who is to have charge of the meeting. The girls are always glad to help in these meetings and the} ' all take an active part. A number of years ago a former preceptress took charge of the Hind- man Settlement School in Hindman, Kentucky. To show our ajipreciation of the service she has rendered, and of her sacrifices for this home, the Y. Y . C A. sent two boxes of games and toys for the children at Christmas time. An Eva Gray Fund was also es- tablished during Dr. tiray ' s presi- dencw which is i)aid annually by our organization and jtrovides for a schol- arship in Ja])an. The only wa - we hax ' e for raising money for this kind of work, is bv having socials during the year. One of these, a Get Acquainted meeting which was held in September, and an- other was our Hallowe ' en social that was given October 31, 1923. At this time we decorated Bradley Hall, also the studios, in black and orange, in- tersi)ersed with many skeletons and pumpkins, which made the atmosphere of the evening weird and unique. The events of the evening included a grand march, and prizes were awarded to the most cle ' erly dressed people. Old- fashioned refreshments (doughnuts, cider and ap])les) were served, and dur- ing the evening many Hallowe ' en games were ])layed. Two other socials that were also very successful were, the Chocolate Shopjie and the ' A ' alentine social. These were held in Tripartite Hall, which was cleverly arranged with li- brary tables, electric lamps, wicker chairs, cushions, and a victrola. The adjoining room, the iolin studio, was transformed into a tea room, in which sandwiches, hot chocolate, and ice cream were served. ' e are looking forward to Campus Day at which time the Y. M. C. A. and V. Y C. A. e.xpect to conduct a sale oi lemonade, candy, and ice cream. While the profit resulting from this is not expected to be large, it will aftord eats for the students and al- so ])re-arranged meetings of social cou])les. The future looks bright for the Y. W. C. .-K., for we feel as though we have had a successful year. We hope the time will come when it will be one of the leading organizations in Dick- inson l eminarN ' . Eighty- nine Theta Pi Pi Fraternity X 7 OL ' K old men shall druam chapters in varinus prep schools of our I dreams, and your young men country. shall see visions, is the old Seminary life, with all its thrills, scriptural phrase, and long ago in the jo_ s, and sorrows, would not he what early nineties a group of young men it is were it nt)t for the fraternal or- saw a vision. It as the is;on of ganizations. In these secret societies an organization for the ad ancement there exists a strong brotherhood of manhood in Dickinson. These young vvhich holds the best men (if the school men organized a secret society which together with one aim in iew : the they called the Skull and Serpent. desire to make a greater Dickinson b - Vear by year this organization grew each brother doing the best possible in spite of all opposition. Later this for his fraternit -, school, and countrw organization adopted the name of Theta I ' i Pi stands for the highest Theta Pi Pi, and from the year of ' % m morals and nitellectual endeavor, the fraternity has steaddy enlarged, and each member re -erences his co:i- until at the present time, there are science as his king. Active Members J. PZlmer Ilenson Cabin John, Md. Victor B. Hann Williamsport, Pa. Eugene Hoover Duncannon, Pa. Robert Ellis Centralia, Pa. Henry Kiessel Tenafly, ' . J. John C lemans (ilo ers ille, N. Y. E. Lester Lewis .Salona, Pa. Earl Z. MacKay Harrisburg, Pa. ' ernon P. W hitaker Lancaster, Pa. Lee K. Rothrock Benezetfe; Pa. J. Wesle} Webb Glenolden, Pa. Benjamin . Harris Montours ' ille, Pa. Bruce R. Cleaver Williamsport, Pa. Dan. R. Coney ' illiamsi)ort, Pa. Ninety-one Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity Ninety-two Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity LITTLE did the fellows in the early nineties realize the out- come of their get-together meet- ings for a little feed after the lights were out, and little did Dr. Gray real- ize the outcome of his final consent to have fraternities a large part of the school life. After overcoming numer- ous and varied difficulties, Kappa Del- ta Pi Fraternity received its charter on February 2. 1899, whereupon, chapters were organized in other pre- paratory schools throughout the coun- try, and in a short time it was a recog- nized national preparatory school fra- ternity. The advent of the fraternity ' s re- cognition by the administration mark- ed its rise to its proper place in the school life. Thus, as the fraternity sparkled in the dark, so it now shines in a glowing light. Never in the his- tory of the school has a closer fellow- ship been felt between fraternities and fellow Dickinsonians. From day to day this fraternity has enjoyed a most prosperous course mak- ing many contributions to the school life and show ' ing in its membership the best fellows in the school during the year and constantly remaining the big brother to those whom Dickinson is proud to call her sons, true Dickin- sonians. Active Members Herman A. Stackhouse Arthur J. Keeports W. Russell Zacharias Leon B. Hughes Richard Todhunter Alford Corbctt Theodore Corbett Xorman O. Scribner Joseph W. Bechdel Harry T. Reick jMilto ' n B. Crist George R. Nye Leonard Rothermel Rossitter C. Lloyd Clarence H. Love John F. Stamm Guy M. Houck Allen V. Potter Edward P. Ross John V. Strain Howard T. Farthing Carl Goettel Hugh Downs, Jr. Clarence F. Parrish William J. Rombach Mlliam E. Kline J. A. Paschal Carl A. Burkett 704 Post Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Red Lion, Pa. 323 E. Middle St., Hanover, Pa. Clayton, N. J. Barnesboro, Pa. 314 5th Ave.. Warren, Pa. 314 5th Ave., Warren, Pa. 307 Delaware Ave., Baltimore, Md. Blanchard, Pa. Gordon, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Hummelstown, Pa. Trevorton, Pa. 804 Larba Ave., Olyphant, Pa. Waterville, Pa. Millmont, Pa. Dudley, Pa. 527 Brussels St., St. Marys, Pa. Riddlesburg, Pa. Fayettesville, Pa. 233 W. Fulton St., Gloversville, N. Y. 1018 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. 928 Y. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. 431 Ashcraft Ave., Cresson, Pa. Glenside, Pa. Flemington, Pa. 510 6th St., Altoona, Pa. Ninety-three The Angelic Abode At Dickinson Tl I l- ' .KE is a i)articular building on the campus that has around it a puzzling and perplexing atmos- phere. Xot that the brewing of hops have been detected at certain times, nor that strange movements have been heard during the night, but for some inexplainable reason there is an air of total mystery. It cannot be said that anyone has given a satisfying answer to this problem. Little does the aver- age student at Dickinson realize that such a profound mystery pervades this solemn and reser -ed cam]ius. But lis- ten to a few facts in regard to this veil- ed enigma. Of course it is taken for granted that these words are spoken in reference to the dwelling where only the pious and the sedate are allowed to ha e their quarters. But then is this statement true? Far be the thought. This name has been applied because those who abide within- the sacred precincts of the Angel Factor} ' are on their honor to u])holcl all rules as if they were in the central building. Does this, how- e cr, priuluce angels or even some- thing that would resemble such a be- iing. Men and students have dwelt behind these remote walls for years, vet their condition has not changed one bit. Nevertheless some have lived there and at the same time have developed physiognomies that would vie rather dangerously with the one possessed by Gabriel. Consider Joe Bechdel, one who has been li ' ing there for about three months: already he has de ' el- oped in a most alarming way. ' hy should such a thing be? And why should some develop in the opposite direction? Consider Arthur John Kee- ports. He no more resembles an angel than Bechdel does old Lucifer. Yet he is considered an angel, with all the attributes of Luc ifer. Then again some of the other students are merely go-betweens, not showing any particu- lar qualities, yet they are angels! Is this not a mythical abode, bearing the stam]) of angels, yet harboring the op- posite? Vou may form yt)ur own an- swer, I am out-played : in this, the gods are against me. Ninety-five Tripartite Literary Society Ninety-six Tripartite Union Society E ' ERY Saturday night a group of jolly girls gather in a cozy room in Bradley Hall to pass a happy hour, being entertained by a few of the many talented girls whom the Seminary claims. The Society is achiev- ing its purpose in that it is giving its members a comprehensive training m literature. The work of the society this year has been far more successful than m the past years. Nothing has been allowed to interfere with the meetings. The growing interest of the girls in drama made it possible for a play, I Grant You Three Wishes, which was given before the school in May. This ])lay was so well received that it jiroves conclusively that the society this year has been a constructive clement in the school life of the girls. Although the work has far exceeded expectations we hope that next year ' s society will accomplish even greater things. What an advancement! From a tiny spark kindled by a few bright, energetic girls has grown a mighty lire, growing larger and brighter as the years roll by — a fire which we hope will never be extinguished, but will go on shedding its beams and lighting the path for others to a good literary training. N iitty-.sevt:i! Belles Lettres Union Society Ninety-eight Belles Lettres Union Society MAN ' , many years ago when our Alma Mater was in its infancy, a group of students believing that they should acquire those traits need- ed in successful public Speaking, decided to group themselves under the cognomen of the Belles Lettres Union Society. Those who ha -e graduated from the institution in the latter ])art of the nineteenth century tell us of the wonderful time that they had in the antiquat- ed society room in the West Wing. The old records of the meetings show real worth-while programs. But in the last few years the Literary Societies have almost died. Why? Some lilame it on the fraternities. But anyone with an open mind and a broad outlook can see that in these days more is required of the students. To prepare for a program necessitates a certain period of time taken from other work that seems to be of more importance. The societies were gasping their last outgoing breath when a few loyal members in both societies began a form of resuscitation. This, with the new life, blood, and spirit of the new students at Dickinson, have again restored that vitality needed in a well functioning organization. The purpose of our organization this year has been to reduce to practice the knowledge acquired from our text books, to cultivate a correct mode of speaking, and to e. ])ress our opinions in a pro])er manner. The Society has done little work outside of the Literary Hall, but a mock trial under the supervision of Professor Owen has been planned for the last month of the school year. Those who ha e had the privilege of the fellowshi]) in our society this year will remember those delightful hours si)ent in the u])per room. AP mem- bers of our Society agree that the Belles Lettres have had an excellent organi- zation this year and have received really worth-while training. The graduat- ing members wish the remaining ones the best possible success in the com- ing years. Ninety-nine Gamma Epsilon Literary Society OiH Hmuh-al n 4 T? T T Gamma Epsilon Literary Society ( ) the mcnibcr.s of the class ul ' 2A. puhlisliers of the annual in whirh this editorial appears, (laninia l jisilon Literary Societ) ' first would ex- tend her heartiest congratulations and best wishes for future success ' r(isiierit Of the goodl ' number of her o n that she gi ' es now to the world in the rank an l tile of the graduating class, she is justl}- proud. The record of their success here at Dickinson Seminary is an assurance that where er in life ' s service the future may find them, they will redcct honor an l glor}- to their literary society. Likewise, the ' are [iroud of the distinction they bear in being known as (iammas. They bid farewell to their literary societ}- as to their Alma Mater with a keen sense of ])rofound gratitude and indebtedness not only for the good times and pleasant associations the)- have enjoyed as Gammas, but also for the more abiding virtues — the development in self-expression, and the ex- perience gained in dealing •ith the practical problems of life. In recent }ears the literary societies hax ' e suffered somewdiat from lack of interest and enthusiasm, due no doubt, to the gradual and almost imper- ceptible increase of pressure in the form of other school activities being brought to bear upon the memliership. It is gratifying, howe er, to be able to rejiort a decided improvement o er these conditions during the past term. Meetings ha ' e been held more regularl)- and they ha e been better at- tended. Throughout the year many new candidates ha e been initiated into the mysteries of this secret organization. Her audiences have enjoyed num- erous debates and s])eeches ranging from the absurb levels of Bobbed-Hair Girls and Lose to the sublime heights of The ' Lsness ' of Was and Books. Addresses by members of the faculty have often been special features on the program. One joint meeting of. the two gentlemen ' s societies was held at which the ])rincipal entertainment was an inter-society debate. The decision w as unanimously awarded the isitors, the Belles Lettres Union Society, by two (iamma and one Belles Lettres judges. Both societies ha e selected their debating teams for the annual spring debate which will be held in the near future. Gamma is ])leased over her prospective outlook for next year and will welcome the return of her undergraduate membershi]) and the entrance of new members under whom she will continue her future historv. One HiinJyed One Choral Club THIS organization tht,- result of the girls choral and the boj ' s glee club merger, has achieved unusual results in their particular realm this past year. This involves not only the number of members, but also the qual- ity and quantity of selections renderefl. Recent years fail to disclose a sin- gle choral body whose membership approached the number of forty : and yet such an attendance was merely typical throughout the term. Saturday mornings, from nine-thirt_ - to ten-thirty, ' as the scheduled period for our work, but often the enthusiasm and zeal manifested within the group, carried us far beyond the allotted time, and not infrequently were e.xtra rehearsals called in order that some bit of particularly difficult phras- ing, or other -ocal technique, with which they were dissatisfied, might be im- proved upon. Though the quantity of their selections received some little attention ; quality was always the key-note, and recognition of this musical finesse was apparent through its numerous innovations. One Hundred Two Nothing, however, couhl be said concerning the success of this year ' s club, without reflecting, in a large way, the excei)tional ability of their in- structress — Miss (there are doubts as to just how long she will remain as such) Emily Dodd. iMiss (as yet) Dodd is an alumnus of the school, and at all times has displa3 ' ed a ready a])i)reciati(in and hearty sympathy for our many traditional events and our constant acquisition of the newer ones : and it may be contributed to these particular characteristics, as they supi)ort her actual versatility, that she claims the extreme aptness to work with a large body of young people, each with his or her own individual likes and dislikes — to accomplish the things she originally planned, and still have every one thoroughly satisfied. Miss Dodd has been a perfect genius in this quarter ! The following program is mereh ' typical of a number rendered on special occasions which required some more or less musical observance. Hymn 177 Student body and isitors Anthem — Awake Thou That Sleepeth — Stainer Choral Club Solo John Sims Hymn 161 Student body and visitors Solo — Consider the Lilies — Scott Effie Derr Quartette — Christ on the Passover — Shejjpard — Alembers of Choral Club and Mr. Taylor Duet — Hosanna ! — Bartlett Miss Irene Henry, John Sims Anthem — They Ha -e Taken Away My Lord — Harrington, Solos, Miss Derr and Mr. Webb, assisted b}- the Choral Club Hymn — 156 Student body and visitors .Some of the other numbers perfected and sung on appropriate occasions were : Daybreak W. Bishop Young Lochinvar Lester Jenks Friendship Haesche Praise Ye the Father Gounod Holy Night Adams One Hundred Three Orchestra EXCELLENT progress has been made during the past year by the Or- chestra. The orchestra is composed of members of the student body and is under the competent direction of Professor Owen, head of our violin department. Professor Owen came to us with a wide and varied luiropean exjierience. Due to his musical ability and genial disposition he rapidly won a host of friends, and in consequence was able to organize the largest orchestra, which the school has had in recent years. The orchestra, proper, is composed of enthusiastic boarding students with Miss Gcraldine Hackenburg as pianist. The orchestra appeared at many school events, added much pleasure to them, and in addition gave the benefit of ensemble experience to its youth- ful performers. The loyalty and conscientious practice of the members of the orchestra encouraged Professor Owen so much that he is looking forward to producing the best student orchestra that this citv has ever heard in another year. Director First Violins Second Molins Tenor Saxophone Clarinet and Bass Saxophone Percussion Trombone Piano Professor Frank A. Owen Mr. G. C. Mestre Miss P. Dieffenbacher Miss Evelyn Stinson Miss Matilda Reed Miss M. L. Faulkner [Miss F. Knight Miss Olive Long Miss Viola Lentz [Mr. Ross Lloyd Mr. Leon Hughes Mr. W. Russell Zacharias Air. Allen Potter Mr. Guy Houck Miss Geraldine Hackenburg One Hundred Four II I i: T Dramatic Class One Hundred Six Dramatic Class The Dramatic Class is a wide-awake organization of the school with the double aim of producing freedom and poise in public speaking, and the giv- ing of primary knowledge of dramatic fundamentals. The class meets once each week under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Russell Reed, the head of our Expression Department. Many interesting discussions concerning the drama are rendered, and numerous pantomimes are staged ; but the real work of the class is not displayed until actual drama is presented for the approval of the school. Accordingly, on April 4, the Class presented three one-act plays in the chapel. ROMANTIC MOLLY A farce comedy by Ada S. Macomber, was the first. The ] lot was ex- tremely breezy and refreshing, not to say excruciatingly funny. Molly, the lead, too romantic for the name of Mary Jane, encounters an alarming number of difficulties in her endeavor of elope — each a shade more humorous than the preceding. Finally, after four consecutive failures, she becomes thoroughly sensible and decides that after all, life was not quite as romantic as she had been trying to persuade herself. The members of the following cast, seemed to be exceptionally well chosen for their parts, and acted accordingly. Mrs. Plummer, not ' ery forceful Geraldine Hackenburg Grace Smith, her older daughter, and much gi en to managing, Martha Ertel Molly Plummer, Romantic Molly Leona Thomas Jack Smith, Grace ' s husband and always ready for a lark Lester Lewis Mr. Perkins, collector for the firm of Stevens ' Sons Allen Potter Mr. Willis, the photographer Russell Zacharias John Brown, willing to be engaged to Molly John Clemans Scene — The living-room in the Plummer home. Time — Earlv Summer. AT RETREAT A dramatic fancy of the Civil War, by Arthur A. Slunt, was the second play of the evening. It was a perfect combination of the romance of love and the romance of war, acted well ; and pleasingly presenting, in all, an ex- tremely quaint and picturesque sketch of the Sunny South with all of its in- trigue during the closing year of those awful four of estrangement. The cast was as follows : 0 ie Hundred Seven Colonel Wilfred Barlow, C. S. A Edward Godsey Captain Phili]) Barlow. l S. A Milton Crist Pompey, servant to Colonel Barlow J. E. Benson Corporal Yost, First Georgia Wildcats Allen Potter Mrs. Kate Wainwright, Col. Barlow ' s sister Geneva Rich Dorothy, Mrs. Wainwright ' s adoi)ted daughter Louisa Berghaus Henrietta, the maid Catherine Bricker Date — April 12, 1865. Time — Afternoon. . ' cene — Sitting-room in Commanders ' quarters of Confederate Army Post. THE GHOST STORY The third and last play, The Ghost Story by Booth Tarkington, was an appropriate relief scene following the intensity created by At Retreat. It was a typical college story in which George the youthful Don Quixote is being constantly foiled in his career of courtship by the unfailing psycho- logical arrival of a host of friends vi ' ho ah ays stay until the wee small hours of the morning and bore him with their le it}-. Late one night, however, he is convinced that for once he is ahjne with the lady of his alTectidUs, he has just asked her to marr}- him, and is waiting for her re])ly, only to be disturbed again b - his inconsiderate friends. The intrusion ne ertheless, turns out to be a fortunate one — and he is accepted. The cast follows : George John . ' hejipard Anna Leona Thomas Mary 1 rene Henry Grace Coraline Corbett Lennie Helen Barnett Tom John West wood Floyd Fearn Whitaker Lynn Ross Lknd Fred Howard Farthing Housemaid Elizabeth Ronev THE DUST OF THE EARTH Phis ])lay was staged in the Seminary chapel on the evening of December 20, by the Kap])a Delta Pi Players of the same local fraternity. A New En- gland farming district supplied the atmosphere in this semi-melodrama of the present day. It combined romantic interest with the ap]3eal of jilenty of comedy which substantially supported the cast. The Dust of the Earth is a story revealing the essential conflict between little, insi]iid souls and those strongly magnanimous, as so often demon- strated in a t_%])ical farming communit}-. One Hundred Eight Louisa Berjfhaus, as Xell. or The Dust of the Karth, jjlayed the- tith; role : that of an unobstructive or])han whose parentage was uncertain and was questioned even in the home of her aunt and uncle ; the former contribut- ing one of those dependable and familiar characterizations as the harsh guar- dian who is continually upraiding her ward and suppressing that life into a pitiable existence. lUit, true to the Doctrine of Nemesis and dramatic justice namely, that good he rewarded and ])unished — through a freak in the laws of mental reaction work — in Wandering Tom the mystery of the country- side — her identity is learned — John Strain as Wandering Tom is her father. and the Maple Farm Estate, her home. The strain of romance was carried in the sub-jilot and championed well bv Milton B. Crist as John Ryder — master of the Ma])les. This role was admirably suited to Crist who carried it through with a characteristic delicacy and poise. Louisa Berghaus, mentioned above as the leading lady unveiled innate dramatic jiowers and exceptional ability in artistic action, not to say pro- fessional. She ]iromises well as a future luminary of the legitimate stage. The production was directed by Elizabeth Reed, the head of our Ex- pression Department and a graduate of the Edith Colburn Noyes School of Expression. Once again she jiroves herself to be a director of decided merit. The musical features of the ((rogram were two violin compositions in- troduced to intensify dramatic situations; Massenet ' s Meditation from the French Thais, and Rubinstein ' s Romance in E flat — both rendered with spirit and precision by Professor Owen. The Seminary orchestra was also an api)reciated contributor between the acts ; and responded well to the lead- ership of Professor Owen. Cast of characters : David Moore, of Maple Farm Cottage Arthur J. Keeports Susan Moore, his wife (ieneva Rich Elizabeth, their daughter Jessie Mae Cecil Jerry, their son Edward Ross Re ' . Dr. Templeton, a young Divine Leon Hughes Aliss Arabella, the village newspaper Martha Ertel John I yder, the young master of the Maples Milton B. Crist Wandering Tom, a mystery John Strain Old Mose, his companion Myles Law Nell, The Dust of the Earth Louisa Berghaus One H i i rii iV «f SENIOR RECITAL Saturday evening, May 3, three of the Senior students in FLxpression gave their Senior Expression Recital. This ])ro ed to l)e the best Expression Recital in recent years. The first selection, The Littlest Girl, was presented by Martha Ertel. The high order of training received in our Expression Department was dem- onstrated by Miss Ertel in this cle er one-act play adapted by Robert Hil- liard from Richard Harding Davis ' story, Her First A])pearance. The characters were : Carruthers. Davenport, his servant. The Littlest Girl of Lesters ' Opera Company. Van Bibber. The time was the present, and the scene represented a handsome bach- elor ' s apartment in New York. The Twilight Saint by Stark Young was given by Louisa Berghaus in almost professional style. The characters were : Pia — an old neighbor woman. Guido, the husband, who is also a young poet. Lisetta, his wife. St. Francis of Assisi. The time was in the year 1215 A.D., and the scene was a room in Guido ' s house, located on a hillside near Benagna. Geneva Rich gave The Dog by Doris F. Halman, in a style which demonstrated the progress made in our Expression Department under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Reed. The characters were ; The Woodsman. The City Man. Tiny. Several ' oices. The time was the present. It was indeed a ])leasure to witness such a dis])lay of talent and training as these young ladies presented. The recital was a grand success and made the Seniors feel proud to have such talented members in the class of 1924. The entire ])rogram reflected a great deal of deserved credit upon Miss Reed, the head of the Ex])ression Department. One Hundred Ten SENIOR RECITAL On May 24, we were again fa ored with a recital given by another group of our talented Seniors. The first number was a selection by Booth Tarkington, Here Comes the Bridegroom, which was interpreted by Miss Leona Pearl Thomas in a man- ner that was very pleasing to every one. Before the final number. Miss Hilda Heyler presented The Turning Point. This was a very attractive play by Kate Douglas W ' iggin. All good things must end some time, so it was with this recital. Miss Catherine Elizabeth Bricker gave the concluding selection. Sounding Brass by Edward Hale Beirstadet. The characters were: t John Calvin, the warden of the Riverside Prison. :V ' , Mrs. Calvin, his wife. Walter, their son. ■■ King, the jirincipal keeyjer. . ' , W ' e feel very proud of our Senior expression students, especially after the excellent display of training and talent which they have given in their public appearances. One Hundred Eleven Jokes lesMc -Mac ' Xew coat ? Edith— . . C ' ccil to Edith Ree new roommate. Howard r ' arthing- (after Colonel Taylor had spoken in Chapel) — Was- n ' t the speaker electrifying ? Tuckey (who was over there) — Xo. he merely gassed me. Professor ( ) cn recently sta_ ed at an o ernig ht camp in the wilds of Central Penns_ lvania. . t a late hour of the night the following conversa- tion ensued : Pnjf. Owen— What ' s that awful noise outside? Camp host — Why that ' s an owl. Prof. Owen — I know it ' s on ' owl. But go ' s ' owling? Kitty Bricker — Xo, I ' m not n Shall I return your letters? Bob Ellis — Yes, please, there ' : lot of good stuff in them that I use over again. Overheard during the performance of At Retreat. Helen Barnett, (frightened by the rifle shot, and falling back into Tod ' s arms) — Oh! I was frightened by the rifle, I beg your pardon. Tod — Xot at all; let ' s go to West Point, and watch the artillery. Miss Hall before her late trip to the British Isles met a friend who was ecclesiastically inclined, and in the course of conversation which naturally centered about the prospective voyage, ver_ ' ardently exclaimed : And when you arrive in Londen, my dear, don ' t fail to see .St. Paul ' s and Westminister Abbey. iliss Hall (as enthusiastically re- ])lied) — You bet, I ' ll rattle those ofl: sure, but what I ' ve been hankering to see ever since I was knee-high to a grasshopiier is the Church of England. Professor Cornwell (in Science class) — Xo doubt you have heard of the invention that Mr. Edison is now working on. Now who can tell me what great ])roblem is involved in an apparatus for communicating with the dead? Benson — Getting wire which will resist the heat. Helping to fill in — Irene Henry (as she gazes longing- ly at the retreating form of Howard Farthing) — (turns to Mary Ethel Cecil and savs) — Does he belong to the 400? Mary Ethel — Yes, he ' s one of the ciphers. Interesting Experiment. Lewis (in Psychology class) — Say, Prof, how long could I live without brains .■ Prof. Tlunnpson (clryl}-) — That re- mains to be seen. Miss W hite (who had just returned from the dentist ' s, and had shed tears enough to float a ship) — Oh, dear, the doctor has taken one of my teeth out. Becky Tomlinson ( who is none too sympathetic) — Pooh! That ' s nothing to cry for. My mother takes all of hers out c ery night and she doesn ' t cry ! Oih H iilJrecl ThcIvc Corbett— What ' s the- matter with the Dean ' s eyes? Potter — I don ' t know, why? Corbett — I asked him twice for an excuse and he asked me twice where my hat was and all the time it was right on my head. Prof. Owen — In a moment of mad- ness I tried to kiss her. Will she ever forgive me? Dr. Long — She will if you succeed, but never if you didn ' t. Scribner — So the Dean called you a monkey, did he? I wouldn ' t stand for it. Lewis — ' ell, now what would you advise me to do about it? Scribner — Why, make him prove it, of course ! Hayes — What is an ' impromptu ' speech? Miss Reed — One that is carefully memorized and then forgotten at the last minute. Bechdel ( Mlling Tuckey ' s coffee cup for the seventh time) — You must be very fond of coffee? luckey — Yes indeed, or I wouldn ' t be drinking so much water to get a lit- tle colifee. Prof. Green drove into town and parked near a water plug. Policeman — Here! you can ' t park there. Prof. — Can ' t eh ! Well, why have you got that sign up, ' Fine for Park- ing ' ? Dean McClure (1st day of school) — Have you any mail for me? Beggs — What ' s your name? Dean — You ' ll find it on the enve- lope. Mrs. Skeith — I wonder where in the world the alarm clock has gone? Prof. Skeith — It was here this morning. I heard it ring. Mrs. Skeith — Well, I hope it hasn ' t gone where you told it to go. ' ' Stacky — Gee, I wish I were a miner. Keesports — Why so? Stacky — They find it so easy to get some quartz. Jack She])i)ard — 1 found a button in my salad. Allen Potter — r Came oft ' in the dress- ing, I suppose. Bauman — Do you ring two bells for school? Lewis — No])e; I ring the same bell twice. Rombach — Did your umbrella have a hooked handle? ' ' Parrish — The entire umlirella was hooked. Miss Derstine — Do you know ' Lin- coln ' s Gettysburg Address ' ? Webb — No. I thought he lived at the White House. Miss Hall — If Shakespeare were alive today, wouldn ' t he be looked up- on as a remarkable man? Hoover — Sure he would be ; he would be three hundred years old. Keeports (seven years old) — Ma, if the baby was to eat tadpoles, would they give him a big bass voice like a frog? Mother — (iood gracious, no ! They ' d kill him! Kee])orts — Well, they didn ' t. 0?ie Hutuired Thirteen Autographs 9 31 4 . Q: . -- ...J . u T . w r -,. . y6 x : .,e x. Q tT..tA A M . pCc OU L i. Cic:. - _ . - t- f ■ e ; c r4 2 . r . --%--?f.f x. ? ; 0«f Hundred Fourteen Autographs g? r — i-- y- - = 1 ' 7 y y  - ' - ,,, ' One HiDiched Fifteai The D A R 7 A IL Patronize our advertisers, they have helped make this hook possible. One Hiiiuived Sixteen V Williamsport Dickinson Seminary Prepares Young Men and Women for College and for Life Graduates in the College Preparatory Course admitted to practically all colleges by certificate without examination Expression Taught in classes or privately to individuals Athletics Receive careful attenti on. Modern Gymnasium. Large Athletic Field f Tennis Courts. Swimming Pool. Coach for Boys. Thorough Scholarship Strong Faculty Home-like Atmosphere Reasonable Rates Enjoyable Social Life High Ideals and Standards For catalog apply President John W. Long, D. D. Williamsport, Penna. Strong Commercial Department Excellent Music Department |« jH Piano, Voice, Violin and Related Subjects iw Art Department Including Crafts well equipped--New kiln for burning china Owe Hiiiiiired Seveiiteoi Williamsport Dickinson Seminary DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Private Lessons in Piano, Voice and Violin Class lessons in Harmony, Theory, Pedagogy, History of Music and Appreciation of Music. Exceptional teachers from the best conservatories and master teachers in this country. One Hundreil FJjiljteai A SPARE TIRE is a necessary part of your Automobile Equipment. So is a Liabil- ity and Property Damage Insurance Policy in a good, big, reliable, company. You don ' t need either often but when you do you need them badly. K ery automobile owner has taken upon himself two seipa- rate and distinct risks. One is a limited hazard which is set by the ])rice paid for the car and which can be full} ' covered by Fire, Theft and Collision Insurance. The other is an unlimited haz- ard, the amount of wdiich is never known until it is upon you and must be met: it may be fift}- dollars or it may be five thousand dollars or even more. It can also be coxered b} ' Liability and Proper- ty Damage Insurance. Strange to say, however, the average car owner considers the limited hazard first and foremost, sometimes even exclusively, but a little thought and cjbservation will show clearh- which jirotectiim i s the more ini])ortant to have. Statistics show that between 12,000 and 15,000 |iersons were killed last year in the I ' nited .States by automol)iles, and many more thousands in- jured. When buying this kind of protection it is highly important that you procure a policy in a good, reliable insurance company. One that is fully able to pay any damages assessed against you. The policies may all look alike, but the company issuing them is the big thing to consider. We place our business with the Maryland Casualty Com- pany, of Baltimore — none better — and can refer with pride to the service given those of our policy holders, who have had accidents in the past. We maintain an up-to-the-minute claim dei)artment and have an enviable record for disposing of them promptly and satisfactorily to all concerned. Our rates are as low as can be obtained from any II putable com])any and our personal services are gratis. lietter see us at once for further information and protect yourself. Williamsport Insurance Exchange, Inc. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Grant Hoover, Prcs. Wilson G. Tallev, Trea Oin Hui iini Snn ' teeii .) ' . ' I (J 2 4 DART Your Friends Can ' t Buy Your Photograph That ' s why it makes such an excellent gift or re- membrance. Sargent Studio 14 East Third St. SOMERVILLE Studio of Photography The Seminary Photographer 344 W. Fourth St. Opposite New Y. M. C. A. . ' iJilSKSB One Hinidred Twenty ; e Dining Room Furniture t ?! ' - Montour Furniture Company Manufacturers of COMPLETE DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITES Montoursville, Pa. One Hundred Twenty-one Juniata College An accredited College with stand- ard courses : Liberal Arts, General Science, Pre-Medical, Education (B. S.), Economics and Finance. Secre- tarial, Music (B.M.). A strong faculty, ample eqmp- ment. Library, Science Hall, jileas- ant dormitories, good athletics, pub- lic speaking and debate. Summer School. Write for catalogue. The President, Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa. Harder Sporting Goods Co. W. HERBERT POFF, Prop. Athletic Goods Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition Toys and Games Everything In Leather Goods Trunks, Suitcases, Etc. 536 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. The Corner Store Candies Ice Cream Soft Drinks Sandwiches Ralph S. Boush 101 E. Fourth Street West Branch Shoe Repair Co. We rebuild them — bring back their shape — make them look like new and will keep them in that comfort which you find only in shoes that y o u have broken in. We specialize in evening and dancing shoes We are not cobblers, but builders Prices are reasonable Give us a trial Just a whisper from the Seminary 118 East Fourth St. One Hundred Tuetity-two BETV EEN THE LINES r VERY piece ofprinting tells two stories. One is the message con- veyed by the lines of type. The other is the subtle impression of taste —or the lack of it— created by artistry [or lack of it] in type selection, pro- portion and arrangement. Good Taste in printing lies in intelligent planning, good typography and careful presswork. We strive ever to produce printing in good taste. It is therefore with true pride that we make our imprint on The ICJ2 Dcut ■Booklets (Catalogues ' Vublications k ' ■ ' Direct Mail Service WiLiJAMSPORT Printing Bin DING Co. W ' lLLIAMSPORT, FeXNA. Bfll -Phone 24JO Oin Huihinul Tiva!t -thnc DART DICKINSON COLLEGE Founded 17SJ Architectural Reminder of one Dickinson to the other j. H. MORGAN, PRES., Carlisle, Pa. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING One Hundred Tuenty-fot r Lumber, Ties, Mine Posts, Box Shooks, Boxes BULLOCK WHIPPLE MILL AND OFFICE zoo CHESTNUT STREET, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ' Say it with flowers ' and Say it with ouri DERR ' S OF COURSE Store at ii West Fourth Street Greenhouse and Residence Union Avenue near Franlclin Particular stmleuts buy their jluwers here The Picture Business from A to Z is our Business CAMI ' :RAS— all sizes and jirices. I ' TLMS — a complete line and always fresh. DE ' ELOPING and FINISHING — the very best and quickest. I ' RAMES — a])])ro]iriate for any ])ic- ture, made to order. FRAMINC;— by skiile.l workmen. Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed in Price, Quality, Workmanship THE CAMERA SHOP Market Square S. M. Kor, L S( ). , Projirietdr Williamsport Penna. One Hnru)red Tueiity-fivi. THE NEW GYMNASIUM Charles W. Fell Company Architects and Builders 445 WILLIAM ST. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. One Hiaicircd Ticetity-six RISHEL Furniture Makes Quick, Easy Sales Attractive Designs Popular Prices DINING AND BED ROOM SUITES COMPLETE OFFICE SUITES ODD DINING TABLES DESKS We Make All Our Own Chairs and Dining Tables J. K. RISHEL FURNITURE COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. PERMANENT SHOWROOMS NEW YORK SHOWROOMS PHILADELPHIA SHOWROOMS Madison Ave., Cor. 38th St. 1017 Filbert Street One Block East of Fifth Ave. Near Tenth and Market Streets Telephone Caledonia 8979 Telephone Walnut 2876 One Hinnh cl Titci ty-uitii n .1 V 1 1 BALLOON TIRE CARRIERS Your customers are buying balloon tires. Approximately 10 ' of all Ford cars sold in last sixty days were equipped. The right tire carrier has been a real prob- lem. The NEW model F-H carrier solves this problem for you — solves it profitably. Saves you labor, worry and actual dollars. More balloon tires will be sold each month. Get this profitable busi- ness but be sure to get ALL the profit. Special Offer You can purchase the F-H tire car- rier with adapter plates and neces- sary bolts ready to attach to support- ing arms of standard equipment Ford carrier at list price of $:10U. Or you can secure the F-H lire car- rier complete with standard support- ing arms all ready to attach in place of Ford carrier at a list price of $4.00. This NEW model F-H tire carrier can be at- tached in 15 minutes. You don ' t have to saw any braces, weld any supports or drill any holes. Use the present stand- ard Ford arms. Attached with four Ijolts by means of two special adapter plates. The model F-H will save you from 75c to $3 over any other plan in use. We will allow you $1 00 each for complete Ford carrier when returned to our factory. National Sales Company Phone 1901 Williamsport ------ Pennsylvania FLOWERS of Quality When You Want Something Better, Try Us r- nifi W. J. Evenden ' s Sons 113 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. Jav McCoy H. F. Kaufman Attractive Prices Quality Printing 410 WILLIAM ST. WILLIAMSPORT Opposite Lvcomiiig Hotel One Uiindred Tiicnty-eight Thi When ThiiLuu ' of Flowers Evenden Bros. Co. Market Square FLORISTS Member Florist Telegraph Deliverv Association Quality and Service Our Motto ' Where Booklover Meets Booklover The H. Y. Otto Book Store Any book in print either in stock or readily obtained for you at publisher ' s price. Market Square WiLLIAMSPORT THE LARGEST BOOK STORE IN THE CITY Di-. R. P. CopchuKl Or M.ihcl C Copc-I.iiid Copelaiid Copeland Chiropractors 41 West Third Street WiLLIAMSPORT, Pa. Bell Phone Office 117 Residence Phone 6S4-Y Blue Cross Barber Shop The New Shingle Bob Is an Art J Which Requires an Artist A I W ' e Have Served Seminary Students for Sixteen Years T. NEILSON REILLEY Oiif Hundreil Twenty-nine Students Study the Merits of And You will be Convinced of Its True Worth LYCOMING AUTO SALES CO. West Third at Walnut Street Williamsport, Pa. America ' s Qreatest ISlewspaper Extends Heartiest Greetings and Best Wishes to Every Member of The Class of 1924 of Dickinson Seminary May one ' s influence he as far reacfiing as the other ' s Geo. Bubb Sons Wholesale Grocers and Confections MARKET STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. One HimJrcd Thirty Hunt The Plumber opposite the jail Plumbing and Heating A. B. Hunt Co 159 West Third St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. The Dainty Shoppe Inc. Our NEW Location 31 West Third St. Lunches Fountain Products Candies We solicit your patronage One Hundml Thirt -oih '