Clyde B. Furst of Johns Hopkins University delivers three lectures on Anglo-Saxon literature. Changes in keeping account of books in the library are made by the Union Philosophical Society.
A concert given by the Kellogg Concert Company wins the distinction of being "the finest entertainment ever given in Bosler Hall." The College Glee Club and Orchestra perform concerts in Millersburg.
Miss Annie Louise White provides the entertainment of the YMCA Star Course with a monologue entitled "Flirts and Matrons" on the life of a modern society woman. Dickinson alumn William R. Claudy dies of typhoid fever.
The Gamma Epsilon Literary Society plans its own improvement in the field of debate. Dickinsonians await a performance of the Smalley Grand Concert Company, "composed of the finest Lady Quartet in the world." "Basket ball" grows in popularity, becoming the premier winter sport.
The 108th anniversary of the Union Philosophical Literary Society is celebrated. Preparations for celebrations for George Washington's birthday take place. Students anticipate an upcoming performance in Bosler Hall by the Smalley Ladies' Quartet. The rules of the annual inter-society debate...
General John Eaton and Captain Richard Pratt addressed the student body, the former remarking on the recognition of God in public services. Phi Kappa Psi celebrates St. Valentine's Day by hosting a reception. The ladies of the Smalley Concert Company put on a stirring performance.
George Washington's birthday is celebrated with the assistance of the Harman Literary Society. The Belles Lettres Literary Society celebrates its 111th anniversary. Plans are made for reform of the Dickinsonian.
The Baltimore Alumni Association of Dickinson College holds their second annual reunion at the Merchants' Club in Baltimore, Maryland. The YMCA holds its annual officer elections.
The College Quartette returns from a trip through Central Pennsylvania. The Carlisle Indian School holds commencement ceremonies despite a measle epidemic. Former professor of mathematics and astronomy Dr. Fletcher Durell lectures on "the sun" for the benefit of the Athletic Association.
The annual debate between the Belles Lettres and Union Philosophical Literary Societies takes place in Bosler Hall. Dr. Super gives a lecture on German author Heinrich Heine on the role of the roles of the senate. Transcripts of the rebuttals are included.
General John Eaton greets a full house for his talk on "Personal Memories of Lincoln and Grant" at the Carlisle Indian School Commencement ceremonies. Furthermore, those in attendance listened to the translated words of chiefs Antonio Apache and Sassy Chief. A lecture is given in Bosler Hall...
The College Concert Company returns from a trip to northeastern Pennsylvania. Englishman, former renown cricket player, and recent missionary to China Charles T. Studd addresses different associations around Carlisle including the YMCA and the Carlisle Indian School.
Humorist Professor S. T. Ford puts on a comedic act for students. The Athletic Association publishes its ratified resolutions from the previous year. Dickinson receives a book on cursory Japanese from Rev. Clay MacCauley.
The makeshift Dickinson baseball team is defeated by the Carlisle Indian School. Former slave, Civil War veteran, and college janitor Henry W. Spradley dies.
Dickinson's baseball team is barely bested by the Cuban Giants by a score of 17 to 13. The Dickinsonian remarks on a medical breakthrough in Germany - a supposed newly discovered remedy for fever.
The YMCA campaigns for financial support such that some of its members may attend The World's Student Conference. The annual Freshman Oratorical Contest is held in Bosler Hall for the Cole and Walkley prizes.
The Microcosm is soon to be released and should be a good one. The play "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" is performed to raise money for the Law School. The Belles Lettres and Union Philosophical Literary Societies hold oratorical contests. The Seniors take their class...
The college's annual field sports day is held, with track and field events. The Commencement program is being planned. The editors comment on the popularity of the literary societies's libraries and state the importance of capable and enthusiastic librarians. A list of the periodicals in the...
The Junior Cremation Play is a lively and well received affair. Students spend an evening singing college songs. The Juniors to hold a reception, instead of a promenade, during Commencement. The Union Philosophical Society elects new officers. Seven new yells are invented for the College by...
A rather disappointing Belles Lettres Sophomore Oratorical contest is held. The Law School again performs its production of "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" in the Opera House, due to its popularity. The editors suggest that oratorical contests be moved to a different time of...
The Belles Lettres Society adds books to its library and elects new officers. The editors look back on the first year of the weekly Dickinsonian. Dr. M. W. Prince gives a very well received lecture to a large crowd at the Opera House. The fraternity banquets to be held during...
The YMCA holds its annual reception to welcome the new students. A list of the new students is published. Professor Dare to take leave due to health issues and be replaced by Michael J. Cramer. Dr. Stauffer to take charge of the Physical Culture department. The Sophomores and Freshmen elect...
The YMCA holds two special, well attended events, with speakers. Professor emeritus Dr. Harman passes away. The board of The Dickinsonian moves into a new room in West College. Dr. Mohler writes a laboratory booklet "Exercises in Practical Physics" for students of physical laboratory...
A report of the whereabouts and activities of the class of 1897 is published. Traditional "Fair Week" half-holday is canceled, and Friday after Thanksgiving is proposed as a substitute. After a year's break from the usual custom, the requirement of upper classmen to answer to church roll is...
The Law School opens with its largest number ever, and an improved course of three years, rather than two. The class of 1898 elects its class day officers. An article encourages faithful participation in the YMCA Bible study courses offered. A new elective in English Drama is offered.
