Thompson, ’O4, dressed as a bride, took the second prize, a “State” pennant. Tuholsld and Shelby, both 'O3, gotten up respectively as an organ-grinder and a monkey, won jointly the third prize, a season base ball ticket. Shelby won an extra prize of forty-seven cents, which was dropped by the charitable on-lookers into his tin cup. Grindley, ’O2, as the “Real Widow Brown,” got fourth prize, a book of College views. Prof. Leete and Dr. Taliaferro acted as judg'es. General dancing was indulged in after the unmasking. March 4th, a gymnastic exhibition, under the supei vision of physicial director Golden, was given in the armory. The program included gymnastic drill by the Sub-Freshmen class; fancy gymnastic work by the leaders class; a fencing bout between Sborigi, ’O3, and Clay, ’O4; fancy club-swinging by Messrs. Ansart and Cole; and a boxing bout, with blackened gloves, between Hewitt, ’O3 and Moroney' 'O3. Considering the short time that the boys have been in training they real ly did themselves and their trainer much credit. The Cadet Band, under the leadership of IS. 13. Godard 'O3, rendered several very pretty selections. Proceeds were for the benefit of the track team. Saturday, March 16, the regular mid-winter sports will take place, in the armory. The following' events are to be open for student com petitors:—2o yard dash, 20 yard hurdle, 440 yard dash, shot put, pole vault, potato race, standing' high jump, running' high jump, one mile run, one-half mile run, sack race and three leg'ged race. Kntries should be handed to Captain Martin by March The fee is ten cents for each event. The Debating - Club, organized in the fall, has been in active existence ever since. Regular meetings have been held, and many questions discussed. The club is composed of about twenty members, and it has the following officers:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers