The Football issue with game statistics and remarks from the team captain (S. B. Steeley) and captain-elect (Paul J. Davis) as well as remarks from the coaches. Dickinson wins the semi-final and will compete in the final in April. The Athletic fee is raised.
Students demand Election Day be declared a school holiday. Margaret Barry performs selections from Shakespeare.
Dickinson to compete against State in the semi final of the Interstate Debating League. Athletic Association elections were held students argue for the raising of the Athletic Fee. The Lyric Club holds a concert in Bosler Hall.
John Paul Davis is elected captain of the football team for the 1905 season. The Y.M.C.A attends the district convention. Construction continues on Denny Hall and a new brick walk way is laid between West College and East College. Delta Chi holds their fall banquet.
Dickinson loses to Williamsport, Phi Psi holds a dance, semi-finalists are chosen to represent Dickinson in the intercollegiate debate against State College. Belles Lettres and Union Philosophical Society finalize their teams for the Inter-Society Debate. The Civic Club prepares a course of lectures and entertainment. The Y.W.C.A attends the State Convention
Dickinson prepares for its big match against Williamsport and Dickinson discusses raising the Athletic fee for students from $4 to $6.
A report on the construction of Conway hall and the money given by Andrew Carnegie for the building. A successful first Bible Study and Mission Study Conference.
Margaret Barry visits campus and gives a recital. The first Bible Study and Mission Study Institute takes place hosted by Dickinson Y.M.C.A. The first mass meeting of the Republican Club was held.
A reprinted letter from Dr. Charles Nisbet to friends in Scotland, Kappa Sigma goes to Pine grove, The Freshmen Posters are put up causing altercations with he Sophomores. A delay in brick delivery causes the construction on Denny to halt.
Dickinson beats Albright 58 to 0 setting the highest score for the eastern colleges. Sigma Chi gets a new house. The football team gains a law student, Charles A. Cortelyou. Pi Beta Phi had their annual convention.
In this issue, the Dickinsonian welcomes the incoming class. The rules of football are changed and the rules for underclassmen change as well. Professor William Alfred Hutchinson is selected head of the Preparatory school after Professor Downes resigns. Kappa Sigma has a successful conclave. Dr. Morgan vacates post as sophomore class dean to become dean of the college. Dr.
The final Dickinsonian of the 1903-1904 School year highlights the individuals of the Dickinson class of 1904 and the Dickinson Law class of 1904. The Dickinsonian staff, track team and new plans for Denny Hall are also featured.
Dickinson and Bucknell tie during a track meet at Dickinson. The girls of the junior class host a reception for their class in the gymnasium complete with games. Distinguished alumnus Judge Garrick M. Harding of Wilkes-Barre passes away.
The Interscholastic Track and Field Sports Meet is held at Dickinson. The schedule for the 121st Annual Commencement is announced. The four founding members of Phi Kappa Sigma are honored on the 50th anniversary of the fraternity's founding at Dickinson. Plans for an ice cream social on the lawn of the Ladies' Hall are finalized.
New plans for Denny Hall are released and indicate that the new Denny Hall will be far superior to the original. The senior class outing was a great success. Freshmen receive new caps and tussle with sophomores who try to steal them. A fine portrait of President William Neill (president 1824-1839) is presented to the college by his granddaughter Miss Sophia Neill Howell.
New plans for Denny Hall are released and promise that the new building will be far superior to the original structure. The senior class outing to Pine Grove is a great success. Miss Sophia Neill Howell, granddaughter of the Rev. William Neill, D.D., President of Dickinson College 1824-1839 presents the college with a portrait of her grandfather for the Chapel Hall. The freshmen obtain new caps and proceed to tussle with sophomores who steal them.
Several generous donations, including $10,000 from Carlisle resident Sarah Todd, ensure that Denny will be rebuilt with a clock tower. The Musical Clubs give a concert in the Chambersburg Opera primarily attended by Wilson College students. Rhey T. Snodgrass '02 shares "Warsaw Spike: A Dickinson Tale." The ladies of the Omega Psi fraternity offer generous donation to the college endowment.
Dr. Reed celebrates his fifteenth anniversary as college president. Students are offered the opportunity to work over the summer at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition for $0.18 per hour.
Franklin and Marshall defeats Dickinson and takes first place in the Intercollegiate Debating League of Pennsylvania. The Glee and Mandolin Clubs prepare for an Easter trip. Dickinson prepares for Denny Hall's new foundation to be put in.
Several conferences start fundraising campaigns to help rebuild Denny Hall. Dickinson prepares to host Franklin and Marshall as they battle for first place in the Intercollegiate Debating League of Pennsylvania.
The walls of Denny are demolished and rebuilding begins following the successful start of a fundraising campaign. There is a senior physics excursion to visit Daniel Drawbaugh who is attempting to invent a wireless telephone.
In this special supplement the Dickinsonian recounts the details of the Denny Hall fire, lists the educational materials lost, and the estimated cost to rebuild. The president and the college then plea for alumni support to raise funds to rebuild.
Denny Hall burns down due to faulty electrical wire. Two professors and several students sustain minor injuries and East College narrowly escapes fire caused by embers.
Lebanon High School defeats the Law School basketball team 32-5. Old West celebrates her 100th anniversary.
The Y.M.C.A travels to Scranton for the Jubilee Convention which is a great success. Edwin M. Wilmer '70 shares his memories of college.