Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1913 volume:

' ' (( ife SfS 0- ' i ' . - ' V n PrnpoBpii Aubttariunt ®l| falrpu of 1913 VOLUME XXVIII 5ubltBlyf fflau. 1912 be ®t|f Sumor (Elasa of martltmorr (Eolkg? Read if you will this book and know What in its pages we attempt to show : Ho IV day by day we move Yet stop awhile to greet you ere we go. And if the phrases read the sketches viewed Appear unto an artist s eye too crude, Think lightly on our faults ; we merely wish To greet you with a heart i?i joyful mood. ■■■ 1 t B Ite ' ' JI Ih Kvv - Igl r l r irx. Ju ud- jJiL 9 0uHfi L nme xmn laugl| at tl m amn akts to atifltu ua tl|eg art UJittg; ntliPrH ala j ua nn ttip bark to alintu ua tli u ar our frirufta. Mr, tl|r ( laaa of 1913. JirMratr our l alryou to a mau uilioar rriap unt romra from a aolrmu farr, a man mI)o Ijrlpa tl|r atu rnt. uu rratauJia tljr frtuoloua, m h takra au tntrrrat m ua all. 2loI|ti Eitsfirll l agrs IPufl, Hit, an irlrnlar. 9ippreciation Lucky Ti-iiRTEEisr, ' believe m£, is a Glass Of many a merry lad and bonnie lass, — Of drainatisis and dreamers, altruists, Musicians, orators and liuniorists. Actors and athletes, poets and pkiy-hoi s, Yll,o soothe our sorrows and increase our joys; All warm of heart, all fond of harmless fun; But quitters, thugs or cowards, not a one; Cousins of yours and mine, firm friends and true, Fitted to plan Ivigh deeds and put them through. ' Twould tal-e a volume to portray them all. So I name only {as the cliances fall) Iva-and-Nan, that hlithe and gifted twain; High-hearted Gieg and genial Delaplaine; Melodious Martha, ardent Adaline, And George and Newt, those farmer friends of mine; Dolly. ivliose acting makes us laugh and weep; And , whose oratory makes us sleep; Cheery Joe Wehh, Goehring of humor rare. Strong loyal Gillarn, Lloyd the dehonalr; And Monaghan. that wit of tongue and pen; — Yhen shall we look upon their like again! Honored am I. whose else forgotten name The Halcyon shall illumine with, its fame; Non omnis moriar {as Horace said) YMle Nineteen-Thirteen keeps me from the dead. Then gratilude unto this noble Class ■ Of many a lively lad and bonnie lass! J. R. H. 10 ■?s: -SK?S3:t Staunch and Ora On the Campus Fair kwbi Tho ' we eai e thee and Tho ' orrot CovKcYihc ' ■ vl StJff t;ii,d. IvNMlNU Alaitiui SKarfles S7IST (UTisr Mj=b fi q; ., j ,s .k «:5:; vl,.sH.)cv. f 9 p. amsj)£. l i ' eoitIw- ' - ' M ' ' ASl tEWOR 1S5_ ' tWi i. Staff 3ln iMpmnrg of mii ktn lg Bpirit anb jgpittlp aoul of our loopb ftienii anb tnatrurtor H DEPAR ADHIIMISTRATIVE- ARTS- ENSLlbH FRENCH ERN N GREEK LATIN EDUCATION ECONOMICS PUBLIC SPEAKi HI5TORY LAW BlOLCX HlbKiRYOF RELK ilENCES- EMISTRY riECH. Civil eN iNEEfiiN XJATH. ASTRONOMY HYS1CS ELEaRlCAL EN . YSICAL EDUCATION MENT5 Cbe JFacultp Joseph Swain, M.S., LL.D., President. Henrietta Josephine Meeteee, Ph.D., Dean. George Arthur Hoadley, A.M., C.E., Sc.D., Vice-President. John Russell Hayes, A.B., LL.B., Librarian. William Albert Alexander, A.B., Eegisirar. Mary Aldeefer, (SeCT ' eto- to tlie President. Chester Eoberts, Superintendent. Ella Michenee, Assistant to the Bean. Edith May Winder, B.L., Assistant Librarian. Elizabeth Hoopes Baker, Director of Dietary Deparivient. Sarah Dodrell Coale, Matron of Wharton Hall. Caroline Augusta Lukens, B.L., Matron of Parrisk Hall Center. Edwin James Durnall, Director of the Farm. Maey ' E. Cook, Director of the Laundry. ■ Elizabeth Graham Eedheffer, BoohJceeper. Anna L. Curtis, A.B., Assistant to the Registrar. 15 9lrts ENGLISH. IIakold Clarke Goddakd, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English. Maud Bassett Goeham, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in English. EoY Bennett Pace, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of English. Elizabeth Fishek Eead, B.L., A.M., Instructor in English. Claea jM. Hogue, A.B., A.M., Reader in English. FEENCH AND SPANISH. ISABELLE BkoNK, Pll.B., Pll.D., Professor of French Language and Literature. S. L. Millard Eosenbeeg, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in French and Spanish. 17 GEKMAN. Benjamin F. Battin, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of German Language arid Literature. loLA Kat Eastbuen, B.L., A.M., Acting Instructor in German. GEEEK AND LATIN. Walter Dennison, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Grceh and Latin. Henrietta Josephine Meeteer, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Greek. Guy B. Colburn, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Lnstructor in Greel- and Latin. EDUCATION. Edward B. PiAwson, B.S., Pd.M., Lecturer. James S. Hiatt, A.B., Lecturer. ■ 18 BIOLOGY. Spencer Teottee, M.D., Professor of Biology and Geology. Samuel Copeland Palisfer, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology. J. Le Eoy Eotpi, A.B., Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene. ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. Louis Newton Robinson, A.B., Pli.D., Assistant Professor of Economics. Joseph H. Willits, A.B., Department Assistant. Scott Nearing, B.S., Ph.D., Acting Instructor in Economics. Frederick M. Simons, Jr., A.B., Department Assistant. 19 PUBLIC SPEAKING. Paul M. Pearson, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Professor of Public Speaking. Miriam Lee Barley, Instructor in Public Speaking. Henry Bauer, Acting Instrucior. Philip M. Hicks. A.B., Acting Instructor. HISTORY AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. William I. Hull, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of History and International Relations. Cornelia Lillian Lounsbury, Department Assistant. LAW. T. Walter Gilkyson, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Instructor in Law. HISTORY OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY. Jesse H. Holmes, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of History of Religion and Philosophy. ff 20 riencrs CHEMISTRY. Gellekt Alleman, B.Sc, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistrij. II. Lee Ward, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. T. Jay Spboul, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Chemistry. Arthur P. Tanberg, A.B., Acting Instructor in Chemistry. MECHANICAL AND CIVIL ENGINEEEING. George F. Blessing, B.JI.E., M.E., Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Scott B. Lilly, B.S., C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. George W. Lewis, M.B., M.M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Howard G. Potter, Instructor in Engineering. Louis J. Bradford, B.S., Department Assistant. 21 MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY. John A. Miller, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Samuel 6. Barton, A.B., Ph.D., Acting Assistant Professor of Astronomy and Mathematics. Walter Eoss Marriott, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Arthur D. Latimer, A.B., Department Assistant. PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. George A. Hoadley, C.E., A.B., A.M., Sc.D., Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. Lewis Pussell, B.S., M.S., E.E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. J. Le Eoy Roth, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education of the Men. Elsie Blanchard, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education of the Women. 22 tnm Class FIRST SEMESTER iPfficcts SECOND SEMESTER President: Byrox T. Roberts. Vice-President: H. Elliott IFells. Secretary: Eleanor A. Rittenhouse. Treasurer: Charles 6. Thatcher. President: William K. Hoyt. Vice-President: Thomas E. Tay ' lor. Secretary: Margaret E. Green. Treasurer: H. Elliott Wells. 24 25 personalia of ti)e Class of 1912 Eugene Edraoud Ayres, Jr., Chester, Pa. Chemical Engineering. Every man of true genius has his peculiarities To get thine ends laj ' bashfulness aside. ' ' Prepared at Chester High School; member of Delphic Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary (II), Secretar} - (111), President (IV); member of Joseph Leiay Scientific Society, Vice President (IV); member of Tennis Team (II, III, IV), Cap- tain (IV) ; winner of numerals in High Jump. Amy Baker, K A ®, Philadelphia, Pa. English. That caressing and exquisite grace — never bold, Ever present — which just a few women possess. Prepared at Mew York Normal College and Friends ' Central School, Philadelpliia ; member of Somerville Literary Soc-iety; Secretary of Class (11-2); member of Athletic Council (II-III), Secretary (II); member of Varsity Gymnasium Team (II); member of Varsity Hockey Team (IV); member of all Class Teams, Captain of Basketball (fV), Captain of Gymnasium Team (I-II); Treasurer of the Women ' s Student Government Association (II-I); member of A . 2. Elisabeth Hallowell Rartlett, K K r, Baltimore, Md. English. There is none like her, though there are many imitations. Preapred at Baltimore Friends ' School; member of Somerville Literary Society; Censor (IT-T) ; Corresponding Secretary (III-2. IV-1); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Sophomore-Freshmen Pvcception Committee, College Recep- tion Committee (ITI). Chairman Junior Dance Committee; member of Young Women ' s Glee Club (1-11-111); member of 1912 Halcyon Staff; Chairman Phwiiij: Advisory Board (IV); member of Women ' s Student Government Executive Board (III-2, IV-1), Vice-President (III-2), President (IV-2); mcmlier of TIK; member of H 2 X. 2fi Bessie Bew, n B , Swarthmore, Pa. French. You ' re too interesting a phenomenon to be passed over. Prepared at Abington Friends ' School; member of Somerville Literary Society. Helen Leigh Blauton, Philadelphia, Pa. French. Her liair is not more sunny tlian her lieart. Prepared at Girls ' Higli School. Philadelphia; member of Senior Class Play Committee; member of the Cast of Junior Som- erville Play; member of the Somerville Literarj ' Society; eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Alice Marie Bolton, Philadelphia, Pa. French. I am siu ' e that exertion does not agree With a quiet- peaceable girl like me. Prepared at Girls ' High School, Philadelphia: member Somerville Litnaiy Society, Censor (II-2) ; member of Class-day Com- mittee (IV-2); member of A A 2. Madeleine Brown, Swarthmore, Pa. English. A true industrious lady. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; member of vSomerville Literary Society. Fay Burger, Philadelphia, Pa. History. A maiden to whom her work was all in all. Prepared at Girls ' High School, Philadelphia; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. 27 Charles Aaron Collins, Moorestown, N. J. Economics. Tlie reward of one duty is the power to fulfil another. Prepared at Friends ' High School, Moorestown; member of Uelphic Literary Societ} ' , Treasurer (tV-1); Treasurer of Men ' s Athletic Association (IV.); member of Varsity Lacrosse Team (If, III. IV); member of Class l asl ;ct i)all Team (111, IV); member of Men ' s Glee Club (IV); member of Ye Monks. Charles Shambaugh Doan, Wilmington, Ohio. Mathematics. ■• JMen of few words are the best men. Entered as Senior from Wilmington (Ohio) College; member of Eunomian Literary Societ} ' ; substitute on Foot-ball Team (IV) ; member of Men ' s Glee Club; member of Mathematical Club. Anna Washington Detweiler, Reading, I ' a. German. Far from the maddening crowtl. Prepared at Girls ' High School, Reading, Pa., Columbia Summer Session 1911; member of Somerville Literary Society; mem- ber of Class Hockey Team (II); member of Class Basket-ball Team (II). Wilmer Coffman Button, K, Chester, Pa. Civil Engineering ' His face is his fortvine, but it ' s no disgrace to be poor. Prepared at Chester High School; member of Class Foot-ball Team (I-II) ; member of Scrub Foot-ball Team (111). Charles Albert Eberle, K 2, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. O! He sits high in all the people ' s hearts. Prepared at Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa., and Pennington Seminary; member of Varsity Foot-bal] Team ( [. HI, IV), Captain (IV); member of Varsity Basket-ball Team (I, II) member of Varsity Base-ball Team (II, III, IV); member of Varsity Track Team (I, II, III, IV); Holder of College Record in 120-Yard Hurdles and 220- Yard Hurdles; Holder of Fresh- men Record in 120-Yard Hurdles; Tied for College Record in 100-Yard Dash: member of Glee Club (IV) ; member of Book and Key; member of Ten Hungry Devils. 28 Donald Ee nwick Ferguson, K 2, Philadeli)hia, Pa. Biology. Wliat! Keep a week away? Seven days and nights? Eight score eiglit hours? and lover ' s absent honrs More tedions than the dial, eight score times, weary reckoning! Prepared at Central High School, Phihidelphia, Pa.; President of Class (I-l); member of Foot-ball Team (III); member of Scrub Boot-ball Team (I, II) ; member of Ye Monks. Avis Loraine Fitch, K K r, Flushing, N. Y. History. She ' s pretty to walk with And witty to tp-lk with. Prepared at Flushing High Scliool; member of Somerville Iviterary Society; member of .loseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Women ' s Glee Club (I); member of Suft ' rage League; Peanut Girl at Circus (I, II, III); memlier of TIK; member of TV. Clara Elizabeth Frazee, n 2, Baltimore, Md. English. Cheerfulness is an excellent wearing quality. Prepared at Baltimore Friends Scliool; I. V. Williamson Scholar; member of Somerville Literary Society, Assistant Treas- urer (II); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Class Basket-ball Team (I, II, III, IV), Captain (III); Class Hockey Team (II, III, IV); Class Gymnasium Team (II, III, IV); member of Consumers ' League; member of College Settle- ment Association; member of Equal Suffrage League; member of TIK; member of IT. Claude Francis Gilchrist, K , Marion, Indiana. Economics. Art thou as wise as thou art beautiful? Prepared at Marion High School; member of College Reception Committee; Class Marshall on Founders ' Day (TI-1, IV-I); member of Varsity Basket-ball Team (I, II, III, IV); member of Varsity Base-ball Team (I, II, III, IV), Manager (III); Class Football and Basket-ball Teams (I, II); President of the Indiana Club (III-2) member of the College Glee Club, member of Ye Monks. 29 Marion Duffield Grau, Swurthinore, Pa. Philosophy. I know yovi have a gentle, noble temfer, A soul as even as calm. Prepared at Swarthmore High School; member of Somerville Literary Society. Margaret Elizabeth Green, Bartow, Florida. French. ■■ There is a language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. Her exuberant spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body. She is as full of spirit as the month of May. Prepared at Summerliii Institute, Bartow, Fla.; member of Somerville Literary Society, Censor (lV-2); member of Class Hockey Team (fll, IV); member of Class Basket-liall Team (Uf. IVl: member of Gymnasium Squad (III, IV); member of The Sports. Robert Wright Haokman, Womelsdorf, Pa. Electrical Engineering. A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrows. Prepared at Swartlimore Preparatory School; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society. Anne Shoemaker Haine.s, K K r, Swarthmore, Pa, German. We meet thee like a pleasant thought when such are wanted. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; meml)er of Pli,a ' iii.i: Stafl ' (II, III, IV), Associate Editor (l ' ); Associate Editor of the 1012 Halcyon; member of Somerville Literary Society, Vice-President (III-I). President (TV-2) ; Holder of Deborah Fisher Scholarship; tied for first place in Avalon Reading Contest (III); member of HSX; eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellow- ship; member of A A 2. Eleanor Halsey, Swartlimore, Pn. Englisli. Like to a lantern, she bears her light within her. Prepared at Swarthmore High School; member of Class Gymnasium Team (II, IV); member of Somerville Literary Society. 30 William Darrach Halsey, Swarthmore, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. O what maj ' man within him hide, Though angel on tlie outward side! Prepared at Swarthmore High School; member of Varsity Traol-; Team (II, HI, IV), Manager (III); member of the Glee Club (II, III). ■ John Ernest Hartmau, 5 K, Uillsbni-g, Fa. Ma.tlieuiatic s. And wlien a lady ' s in the case You know all other things give place. Prepared at George Seliool; member of Josepli Leidy Scientific Society; Treasurer of Class (Il-l); member of Class Baseljall (I, II), Captain (I); member of Matliematieal Cluli; member of Ye JJouks. Anne May Haslett, Philadelphia, Pa. German. Wlien it was to be done she did it. Prepared at Girls ' High School, Philadelphia; member of SomerviUe Literary Society, Vice-President (IIII), President (IV); member ofllSX; eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Mildred Grace Hoadley, K A ®, Swarthmore, l a. German. On witli the dance, let joy be unconiined. No sleep till morn, when youth and pleasure meet To chase the glowing hours with ll.ying feet. Prepared at Sheffield High School, Sheffield, Mass.; member of SomerviUe Literary Society; member of Joseph Leidy Scien- tific Society, Secretary (IV); member of Glee Club (I, III); Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. (III). William King Hoyt, A Y, Swarthmore, Pa. Economics. The force of his own merit made his way. Prepared at Saratoga Springs High School, New York; Editor of Pliwnix (TV); Manager of 1913 Halcyon; member of Book and Key; winner of College Oratorical Contest (IV). 31 Horace Carroll Jenkins, Gwynedd, Pa. French. •■ A marvellous capacity for making bad puns. ' Prepared at George School; member of Delphic Literary Society; President of Class (III-2); Assistant Editor of 1912 Halcyon. Florence Manning Lippincott, Woodstown, N. J. History. I am nothing if not critical. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; member of Somerville Literay Society. Cornelia Lillian Lounsbury, Plainfield, N. J. History. In she came, one vast substantial smile — And though vanquished she could argue still. Prepared at Plainfield Public School; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of .Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Class Hockey Team (II. HI. IX) ; Class Gymnasium Team (III); Class Basket-ball Team (III); member of Con- sumers ' League; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. (IV); winner of Women ' s Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (III); eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship, Phebe Lukens, K K r, Swarthmore, Pa. Her voice is like the voice stars have when they sing together. . French. Prepared at Swarthmore High School; member of Somerville Literary Society; Secretary of Class (III-2) ; member of Junior Reception Committee; member of Girls ' Glee Club (I, II, III, IV), Leader (IV); member of Founders ' Day Committee; Peanut Girl at Circus (II, III), 32 Walter Lee Lukens, A Y, Swai-thmore, Pa. Historv. ■■ He consecrates his hours by virtuous effort And an honest aim. And yet. a merrier man Within tlie limit.s of becoming mirth. Tliou never spent an hour ' s tallc withal. Prepared at Swarthmore High School; member of Eunomian Literary Society; member of Lacrosse Team (H) ; member of Class Foot-ball Team (I, U) ; member of Scrub Foot-ball Team (11). Sallie Sides McSparren, Philadelphia, Pa. Economics. Her stature tall — I hate a dumpj ' woman. Prepared at Friends ' Central School, Philadelphia and Bucknell University; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of N . Helen Crawford Marr, n B $, Swarthmore, Pa. English. When she spoke her voice was like a dove, — Soft, even-toned, and sinking in the heart. Prepared at Swarthmore High School; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Class Basket-ball Team. Edith May Martin, Norristown, Pa. French. She looked up to l)lush and down to sigh. Prepared at Norristown Higli School; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Class Hockey Team (I, II); member of N . Florence Meredith, Long Branch, N. J. English. ' Checked for silence, but never taxed for speech. Prepared at Chattle High School, Long Branch; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Class Gymnasium Team. 33 James Ellsworth Mitchell, K 2, Millville, N. J. Economics. A man so various that he seemed to be Not one but all mankind ' s epitome. Prepared at Millville High School; member of Varsity Basket-ball Team (III, IV), Manager (IV); member of Class Bas- ket-ball Team (II); member of Scrub Baseball Team (III, IV); member of Glee Club (IV); member of Ye Monks. Mary Eliza Osgood, K A ©, Hammonton, N. J. History. A beautiful woman is worth some pains to see. Prepared at Hammonton High School; member of Somerville Literarj ' Society; Secretary of Class (II-l); member of Glee Club (III); member of A A 2. Mattie Helen Pressey, Philadelphia, Pa. . English. She has many nameless virtues. Prepared at Girls ' High School, Philadelphia; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Class Hockey Team {TV) ; member of College Settlement Association; member of Consumers ' League. William Webb Price, Moylan, Pa. English. A great rough diamond. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; member of College Oratorical Team (11) ; member of Class Oratorical Team (I) ; member of Delphic Literay Society. Walter Arnold Reinhard, Chester, Pa. Chemical Engineering. Direct not him wliose way himself will choose. Prepared at Chester High School. Malvin Herman Eeinheimer, Philadelphia, Pa. English. What ho! What have we in our midst! Prepared at Fairmount High School, West Virginia; West Virginia State Normal, ' OS; West Virginia University, ' 09- ' ll. 34 Marco Gulie Ricaurte, Riobamba, Ecuador, S. A. Chemistry. As proper a man as one sliall see in a summer ' s day. Prepared at Seminario de San Luis and Col egie de San Gabriel; graduate of Mejia College, Quito, Ecuador; Lafayette Col- lege, ' 08- ' 09; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Wireless Club. Eleanor Augusta Rittenhouse, n B , Montclair, N. J. French. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Prepared at East Denver High Scliool; member of Somerville Literary Society; Secretary of Class (IV-l); member of Junior-Freshman Reception Committee; member of 1912 Halcyon Staff; member of Founders ' Day Committee (III); member of Senior Play Committee; member of USX; member of A AS; eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Byron Thomas Robert.s, A Y, Moorestown, N. J. Mathematics. Much can be made of a man if he be caught young. Prepared at West Chester Friends ' School and Moorestown Friends ' School; member of Delphic Literary Society, Treasurer (III-l), President (IV-l; Vice-President of Class (II-l; President of Class (IV-l); Class Oratorical Team (II); member of Varsity Lacrosse Team (HI, IV) ; member of Class Foot-ball Team (I, 11) ; member of Scrub Lacrosse Team (I, II) ; member of Scrub Foot-ball Team (III, IV); member of Men ' s Student Government Committee (111-2, IV-l). Harold St ' ne Roberts, Merchantville, N. J. German. He was a scholar and a ripe and good one. Prepared at Moorestown Friends ' High School and Camden High School; member of Delphic Literary Society, Librarian (II-2), Treasurer (IV-l); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Treasurer (IV-l); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Treasurer of Class (III-l); member of Class Dance Committees (ItI-1, III-2) ; member of Class Foot-ball Team (II); member of Glee Club (III, FV) ; Secretary of Y. M. C. A. (III). 35 Preston Thomas Roberts, A Y, Moorestown, N. J. Mathematics. We grant although he has much wit, He ' s very shy of using it. Prepared at Moorestown i ' riends ' Higli School; member of Delphic Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary (II-2) ; member of College Lecture Committee (III, IV); Treasurer of Class (II-2) ; Treasurer of Athletic Association (III); member of Varsity Lacrosse Team (11, HI, IV), Captain (IV); member of Scrub Lacrosse Team (I); member of Scrub Foot-ball Team (III); mem- ber of all Class Teams; member of Mathematical Club; member of Student Government Committee (lTI-1); member of Book and Key; member of Ye Monks. Alexandra Beatrice Eogers, n B i , Corry, Pa. English. Her sudden coming here Will double all our mirth and cheer. Prepared at Corry High School; member of Somerville Literary Society, Censor (IH-1); Secretary of Class (III-l); Artist of 1912 Halcyon Staff; President of Women ' s Athletic Association (IV); member of Athletic Council (II. Ill, IV); member of Varsity Basket-ball Team (II); member of Varsity Hockey Team (III), Captain (IV); member of all Class Teams; member of Glee Club (III); Women ' s Student Government Executive Board (IV-2), Secretary (II-2); member of The Sports; member of n i; X; member of T I K. Anna Mullin Eogers, West Chester, Pa. German. The best of me is diligence. Prepared at West Chester High School; member of Somerville Literay Society. John Shee Eush, Jr., Concordville, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; member of Ye Monks. Austin Allan Scott, Wilmington, Del. ' Chemistry. And e ' en his failings leaned on virtue ' s side. Prepared at Wilmington High School; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; specialized in chemistry for two years at Delaware College. 36 Laurence Price Sharpies, A Y, West Chester, Pa. Chemical Engineering. In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow, Thou art such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow: Hast so much wit and mirth and spleen about thee, There is no living witli thee or without thee. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; member of Eunomian Literary Society, President (IV-2) ; member of 1912 Halcyon Staff; member of Phmiix Staff (II, III); Substitutes on Foot-lnill Team (IV); member of Scrub Foot-ball Team (III); member of Scrub Lacross Team (III); Manager of Track Team (IV); member of Class Foot-ball Team (I. II) ; member of Class Basket-ball Team (III) ; member of Glee Club (IV) ; member of Book and Key; member of Ye Monks. Helen Shinn, Atlantic City, N. J. German. ' ■ Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Prepared at Atlantic City High Scliool; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Cast of Junior Play (HI); member of Class Hockey Team (II, III, IV); member of Class Gymnasium Team (I, II, III), Captain (III); Treasurer of Y. W. C. A, (III, IV); member of College Settlement Association; member of Consumers ' League. Carolyn Hallowell Smedley, K A ®, Hollywood, Cal. French. And thou art worthy; full of power As gentle; liberal minded, great, Consistent; wearing all that weight Of learning with modest self -dispraise. Prepared at Redlands High School; member of Somerville Literary Society; Vice-President of Women ' s Athletic Association fIV) ; member of all Class Teams; Captain of Class Basket-ball Team (111) ; member of Glee Club (I, II, III, IV) ; President of College Settlement Association (IV); member of Women ' s Student Government Executive Board (IV); eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship; member of The Sports; member of IISX; member of T I K. 37 Charles Alfred Smith, K 2, Philadelphia, Pa. We heard of this man and jjood words went with him. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Central High School, Philadelphia; member of E momian Literary Society; President (IV-1); member of Vars- ity Basket-ball Team (I. II, III. IV) ; Captain (III, IV) ; President of Men ' s Athletic Association (IV) ; member of Scrub Base- ball Team (II); all Class Teams; member of Men ' s Student Government Committee (111-2); President of Y. M. C. A. (IV-2) ; member of Book and Key; member of Ye Monks. Mabel Lydia Stiner, n B , Kennett Square, Pa. English. Why should not conscience have vacation As well as other courts of the nation, Have equal power to adjourn. Appoint appearance and return ? Prepared at Kennett High School; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific member of 1912 Halcyon Staff; Designer of 1912 Freshman Poster; member of Junior Dance Committee; Treasurer of Society ; Women ' s Student Government Association (II-l) ; member of Glee Club (I, II, III) Settlement Association ; member of 11 2 X. member of Consumers ' League; member of College Joseph Durbin Stites, 2 K, Williamstown, Pa. You ' re uncommon in one thing, Y ' ou ' re uncommon small. Prepared at Williamstown High School; Sophomore Assistant Football Manager. Electrical Engineering. Raymond Clarke Storb, K , Pottstown, Pa. Economics. He ' s become a lady ' s man with mucli violence. Prepared at Pottstown High School and Hill School; Treasurer of Class (1-2) ; member of Varsity Track Team (II, III, IV) ; member of Class Basket-ball Team (I, II, III) ; member of Class Foot-ball Team (I, II) (IV) ; member of Ye Monks. 38 Manager of Varsity Foot-ball Team Ida Dorothy Strode, n B $, West Chester, Pa. Biology. She comes and goes but always she is welcome. Prepared at West Chester High School; member of Somerville Literarj ' Society; member of Women ' s Student Government Executive Board (IV-1). Edith Neal Swayne, West Chester, Pa. English. , ' Tis beauty that oft doth make women proud; ' Tis virtue that makes them most admired; . ' Tis government that makes them seem divine. Prepared at West Chester State Normal School; Samuel J. Underhill Scholar; member of Phcenix Board (11); member of Athletic Council {IV); member of Varsity Hockey Team (IV); member of Gymnasium Team (HI); member of Varsity Bas- ket-ball Team (III); Captain of Class Gymnasium Team (IV); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Con- sumers ' Leagaie Association; member of Equal Suffrage League; member of College Settlement Association; Secretary (II), President (III) ; member of Glee Club (III); member of Somerville Literary Society; Recording Secretary (IV); Sophomore Oratorical Team; Women ' s Student Government Executive Board, Secretary (II-l), Vice-President (HI-l), President (IV-1); Chairman of Somerville Day Committee; Delegate to Intercollegiate Conference (III); eligible for the Lucretia Mott Fellow- ship ; member of 11 2 X. Thomas Eothwell Taylor, K 2, Swarthmore, Pa. Civil Engineering. ' ■ A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, a hand to execute. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; member of Phwiiix Staff (I, II, III, IV); Editor of 1912 Halcyon; member of Eunomian Literary Society; Censor (III-2) ; Class Oratorical Team (I); Vice-President of Class (III-2, IV-2) ; member of Tennis Team (III, IV); Assistant Manager of Base-ball Team (III); Men ' s Student Government Committee (III-2), Chairman (IV-1). Charles Garrett Thatcher, 2 K, Swarthmore, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Prepared at Swarthmore High School; member of Delphic Literary Society; Artist of 1912 H. LCYON Staff; Treasurer of Class (TV-l); Freshman-Sophomore Reception Committee; Manager of Varsity Lacrosse Team (IV); member of Scrub Lacrosse Team (HI) ; member of Class Foot-ball Team (1) ; member of Book and Key. 39 Edith Freeman Tracey, n B , Glyndon, Md. French. She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Prepared at Franklin High School; member of Somerville Literary Society, member of Class Basket-ball Team (III); mem- ber of Class Hockey Team (III) ; member of T r. Natalie Sudler Turner, Asburv Park, N. J. ■■ She little heeds the rigid rule. The dull restraint, the chiding frown. The weary taming of the school Cannot tame her spirits down. Prepared at Asbury Park High School; member of Somerville Literary Society. English. Evalynu ' alker, Media, Pa. •• Sweet and pure was all I saw in her. Prepared at Media Friends ' Select Scliool; member of Somerville Literary Society. German. Helen Motz Weaver, Aldan, Pa. ■ ' On again, Off again. Gone again, Finnigan. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatorj ' School; member of Somerville Literary Society. French. Warren Wallace Weaver, $ 2 K, Philadelphia, Pa. Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, M ' ho relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; member of Varsity Basket-ball Team (IV) ; Team (11, III); member of Class Foot-ball Team (II); Captain of Class Basket-ball Te.im (II) 40 Electrical Eiigineerino-. member of Scrub Basket-ball Herman Elliott Wells, Nottingham, Pa. Civil Engineering. ■■ His life was gentle and the elements So mixed in him that nature might stand up And say to all the world — this is a man! Prepared at Nottingham High School; member of Delphic Literary Society. Librarian (III-l, Treasurer (III-2) member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society, President (IV); Vice-President of Class (IV-1), Treasurer (IV-2); member of Class Football Team (I, II); member of Scrub Football Team (III, IV); member of Scrub Lacross Team (III); Junior Delegate to Convention; member of Men ' s Student Government Com mittee (IV, 1-2), Chairman (IV-2). Anna Deborah yhite, K A ®, Lansdowne, Pa. Biologj ' . To those who know thee no words can paint, And those who know thee know all words are faint. Member of Sonierville Literary Society, Censor (II-l); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of College Lec- ture Committee (IV); member of Women ' s Student Government Executive Board (III-l); member of 1912 H. lcyon Staff; member of H 2 X. Martha Willets, K K r, Trenton, N. J. French. She knows what ' s what and that ' s as high As metaphysic wit can fly. Prepared at New Jersey State Model School; member of Sonierville Literary Society; Secretary of Class (1-2); Junior- Freshman Pveception Committee; College Reception Committee (I); Athletic Council (III, IV); Secretary of Women ' s Athletic Association (III); member of Varsity Class Gymnasium Team (11, III, IV); member of Varsity Hockey Team (III, IV); Cap- tain of Class Gymnasium Team (IV); President of Equal Suffrage League (III); member of Glee Club (I); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Women ' s Student Government Executive Board (III-1-2, IV-1); member of 1912 Halcion Staff; member of 11 2 X; member of T I K; member of T P. 41 CjC ' JHembers of 1 9 1 2 Geobge T. Ashton, Ruth Naomi Ayees, Gebtbude M. BakteLj Caboline Edith Bunting, Maey Lois Bye, Ibven Hamilton Case, $ S K, Mabel L. Chapin, Louise Knickekbocker Clement, Helen S. Cockban, James Z. Colton, Salome B. Corlf, Dorothy Heister Corson, Margery I. Day, Raymond K. Dekwoeth, K 4 ' , Waltee White Dillistin, J S K, Minnie Bradford Endicott, Frederick Erringee, MiLFOED G. FaELET, K 2, Vashti Louise Garey, Thaddeus R. Goldsborough, Lydia Reeoe Green, K A 9, Grace A. Gunderson, Annie L. Harvey, Mary L. Heckel, Albert Wahfield Hoopes, K •i ' , Katherine S. Klemm, Victor Hugo Lane, Margaret K. MoMichael, Ruth L. McNeil, Alice Elisabeth Mastin, K A 6, Grace Merrill, Richard Henry Murfit, A T, Maeqaret Lightfoot Price, Samuel Eastburn Phipps, A T, Mary S. Pusey, Mary S. Ramsey, B n, Benjamin Satterthwaite, Jr., Laura D. Schull, Fikley H. Shiland, Helen Moore Spaceman, B n, Thomas Hastings Travilla, A T, William Russell Tylor, Yensie Winifred Vibbert, Vernon Rose Waddeli,, K A 9, Inez Mora Washburne, Edith W. Watson, Amy Weaver, Bertha Weaver, Marion C. Zimmerman. Deceased. 42 Class of 1913 mtims FIRST SEMESTER President: Lloyd D. Lewis. Vice-President : George E. Tarble. Secretary: Adaline Semple. Treasurer: Alden B. Jones. SECOND SEMESTER President: Eoy AY. Delaplaine. Vice-President: E. Katheyn Fell. Secretary: Elizabeth B. Oliver. Treasurer: Charles C. Sheppard. 44 E A.WRiEHI, PMIU 3ln JH mnrg of War btlavei frtpnb anii rlaaawatr Warren SUiott Jlemibers of ti)e Class of 1313 Katharine Elsie Andees, Fairview Village, Pa. If j ' ou take two cheeks that are always red, And a smile that ' s continually sweet, Two lips always saying, Why is that so ? How lovely! That ' s Elsie, petite. IvA Adele Appleby, Wilmington, Del. In the front reception parlor, first floor Parrish Hall, There ' s a little girl a thumpin ' out the tune that gets us all. When those strains float up the hallway All the grinds will stop and say — Come on back ! to H ! with study ! Come on back! Hear Ivy play! Aethue Undeewood Atees, I never seen another lad Who knowed so gol-darned much. Of anything and everything, Like book-learnin ' and such. He ' s not so very big, you know. But bless my poor old heart. That A. U. Ayres is surely there, When it comes to being smart. 46 Chester, Pa. Albert Beewee Bakee, A Y, Mt. Washington, Md. Albert Baker, why don ' t you get a girl ? I have a girl; they ' re all my girls. That ' s just it — I mean a real case. Too much trouble. Enough good dancers without all that work. Well, about tha t girl down home ? Chum of mine — she ' s got a machine. I give you up — but, honest, I ' d like to see you in ' love. Sorry. P. S. — .Just received notice that girl down home is married. Hard luck for Bake. P. S. No. 2.— Latest news from the front. Bake hit at last. .Shot through the heart in Philadelphia. Not likely to recover. William Maek Bittle, 2 K, Swarthmore, Pa. We come to a Junior, Mark Bittle by name, A guy in Chem. Lab. under Alleman ' s reign. Though his talk may be drawly and his movements slow, He ' s there with the women. Ask Martha; she ' ll know. ] Iaey Feeeis Blackbuen , Baltimore, Md. Mary started her college career on a chair ordering the Freshman feed. Since then — well, Mar} ' ' s been on a chair most of the time. But she is a good manager, and a good athlete, And a good wife, said Jo, smiling at the boys. 47 Treva Gladys Blair, El Paso, Texas. Tlie American Baedeker of our class. She received her early train- ing in Texas, but since that time has never lived for two consecutive years in the same place. Her specialty is the great southwest where she received the first two years of her college education. That girl can sing, too! Every morning in collection the Ecuadorian empresario. Seiior Ricaurte charmed by her voice, stares at her, spellbound. Lillian Boyt, SecanCj Pa. Hello, Lil, where you been ? Home. ' ■ Why you were home last week and the week before. Anything f ' xciting happening? • ' Nope. Say! You ' re not going to bed already, are you? Ifs only eight o ' clock. (But Lillian was already in her room, and the light was out.) WiLLiAii Holmes Brown, T A O, Seesburg, Va. The original Ducky ' s namesake. Ducky by name and Ducky by nature, but with a cackle like a hen. Three years of coeducation, and the only ease he has had is a cigarette-case won in a raffle at the drug store. 48 J. Augustus Cadwalader, K , Yardley, Pa. From a lawyer ' s point of view — He could turn wliite into black. From a poet ' s point of view — Remove from me those jarring spirits. From a philosopher ' s point of view — He hath a mind; ' tis keen. From a man ' s point of view — He ' s a Phi Psi. There must be some- thing to him. From his own point of view — I recognize few equals and no superiors in heaven or upon earth. RuTi-i Anna Cablile, West Grove, Pa. Isn ' t she the cutest little thing! She isn ' t in college, is she ? A Junior ? ! ! ! You say she is twenty ? Oh ; around the waist. The joke of it is Ruth insists upon being taken seriously. Oh, people, — I think you ' re awful, she says, if we tease her too much. Philip Jackson Caepentee, $ K , Wilmington, Del. When Philip was a very little boy he came under certain religious influences that tended to develop him at an early age into a logical thinker. It is said that he startled his doting parents by making remarks that horrified them. As he grew up, his ideas grew with him, for to-day he is the personification of a perfect gentleman, and has, as Miss Gorham attests, a really superior mind. 49 Saba Mildeed Chandler, Oxford, Pa. Oh, if I could only get my suit case! Yes, it has eats in it, and there those boys are jumping over it again. (Crash! Bang!) There goes Delly vaulting over it now, and that poor cake will be all mixed up in my clean clothes ! Ruth ! Please get it for me ? — as Ducky, McCabe and Storb came vaulting over the suit-cases and hampers. Margaret Clifford, Swarthmore, Pa. Sa-y. people ! Iva says I ' ve gained six ounces and look better for it. (And she is always hungry.) She went to gay Paris last summer, and now is Mr. Rosenberg ' s pride and Joy. ' Miss Clifford, how do you translate that ? Did you ever hear Peggy laugh ? AVell, it ' s a painful performance for all concerned. JMAEioisr Coles, Merchantville, N. J. See that girl over there with the frivolous hair? Yes. Well, that ' s Marion Coles. Who ' s she? Oh, just librarian of Somerville, champion hockey player, star pub- lie speaker, member of Glee Club, member of student ' exec, ' For a more detailed account see next year ' s Senior Personalia. Editor ' s Note. — This is not an epitaph. 50 Russell JVIahlon Cook, Salem, Ohio. Cookie finds more profitable things to do at night than to sleep. Dr. Fussell, realizing this, begged Russell ' s pardon for njdely awakening him when he struck two pieces of steel together sharply to illustrate an experiment. Maey Anne Cordingly, Philadelphia, Pa. Oh sleep ! it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. Perhaps this is the reason Mary is so seldom in the dining-room. Are lier red cheeks due to the care with which she abstains from College meals? Tactful persuasion may change her decision, but remember it must be tactful, for Mary can be very stubborn. This may be caused by the fact that she is the victim of a conscience, — although Swarth- more is rapidh ' wearing it away. If you want diversion, elioose Mary for your companion and listen to her vivid fish tales. Would anyone suspect it? Walter Edwin Cox, A Y, Malvern, Pa. There must be a kind of satisfaction in having a stand in with the President of the Women ' s Student Government Association. Nobody can criticize you, and no one can tell on you, even if you haven ' t missed a Sunday afternoon since College opened. But Cox deserves all the relaxation he gets. He ' s a hard worker and a good business manager, as his splendid generalship of The PJinenix testifies. 51 EoLAWD Homer Ceew, T A O Betterton, Md. Crew is getting acclimated pretty fast. Transplanted from a south- ern soil, he is doing his best with Swarthmore engineering, Swarthmore meals, and Swarthmore girls. By the way, they say he ' s an awful fusser, so beware ye Northerners, these Southern men have charms. Josephine House Dennison , East Downingtown, Pa. When Jo took a flight. From a sled one night, She might have been in a terrible plight. But for Arms and the Man and that bright moonlight. (Ask Jo if she believes in rotating Freshmen. If not, why not?) Roy Weety Delaplaine, K 2, Waynesboro, Pa. Say, Delly, any letters ? One from Lewistown and the Blue Ridge Zephyr. D elly reads the paper. Say, what the ! Whoa ! Student Exec. Listen: — ' Waynesboro boy defends his position on the Swarth- more team. Roy ! good-night; there ' s a dead editor already. We raise editors out there, and when they ' re about seven feet high, we use them instead of our old wooden fence in the middle of the town. So long, Bo; I ' ve got to get these serious plays and practice on the guitar. 52 JuANiTA May DowneSj Juanita, a ballad, sung by Homer, her favorite. Nita, — Juanita, Let me linger by thy side; Nita, — Juanita, Here ' s an A. — your pride. David Tully Dunning, S K, Here ' s to you, lengthy crackerjack, In your home In Wharton Hall, And your squirmy, wormy parasites That through Fruitanas crawl. And if we come to buy on tick, Cash! Cash! is what you say, And when we open up the box, Each cracker crawls away. Chester, Pa. Sussex, ] . J. Kenneth Veenon Faemee, $ 2 K, Newark, Ohio. Pretty is as pretty does. You know, ICenneth, that this is what all little children should be taught. If the little ones grow up and retain their beauty, they should still remember this saying and profit thereby. Pause and think of the trail of bleeding hearts you have left l)eliind. Beware lest yours in turn may bleed. 53 EsTHEE Kathbyn Fell, K A ®, Philadelphia, Pa. Can ' t you just imagine K. Fell in hoop skirts and fichus and DoUj ' Vardens and all the picturesque costumes of every picturesque age, even the cunning evening caps of to-day? K. is in great demand for ' 13 shows, for tableaux of every sort, for dances, for house parties, — well, she ' s always in demand. Eliza Josephine Foster, K K r, Trenton, N. J. Does she inherit those artistic talents from lier mother? .Just look and see E. J. F. on the pictures in this book, and yet that ' s the girl that ' s always fussing. But then, it may not be her fault. Besides, its man visiting his Alma Mater. Alice Pitman Gaewood, Swarthmore, Pa. Goddard steps into the lime-light and sings, — Oh! don ' t you remember sweet Alice, Prof. Pace, Sweet Alice who gassed all the time; Who yelled in reply to each question I asked; To dispute her, I felt it a crime. Pace in a high, plaintive tenor, makes reply. — Well, — the female of the species is more deadly than the male. 54 Louis Feed Gieg, K 5, Millville, IST. J. Hello. Yes, this is Gieg. Want my full name? Louis Fred, of Millville, X. J. Yes, Captain and Tackle. Yes, play a little Basket-ball. In the summer? Life guard at Ocean City. Say who ' s trying to kid me. Wrong number, I think you have. Hello! Oh, yes, sure. I ' ll hurry back from the trip and come around to see you. But listen ; here comes Brooke, and he says it tires men to talk to girls. Good-bye. And Fred saunters in to dinner, whistling I love you. DoEOTHY May Gill, Philadelphia, Pa. When she works, she does it right; When she plays, she plays with might; But most of the time she ' s out of sight. — Gone home! William Heney Gillam, Je., A Y, Langhome, Pa. There was a young man named Gillam, These pages, he tried hard to fill ' em. But his staff, — how they shirked When they ought to have worked! And Gillam oft swore that he ' d kill ' em. S5 Francis Rudolph Goehring, K 2, Philadelphia, Pa. Iva ' s point of view, — apple of her eye. College point of view, — one of a pear. As a joker, — an old chestnut, For class spirit, — a peach. Under no consideration, — a lemon. W ASHINGTON E.USSELL GeEEN, Trenton, N ' . J. Russell Green is a progressive J ' oung man of good taste. So lie shook his heels free from the dust of 1914 and joined us. He took a big step in his career, too, when he made the stump speeches in the last election. Now everything points toward a brilliant political career, witli all his collegiate eloquence turned to civic or national reform. Geace Winter Geeene, Dover, Del. After having practiced the art of Black Magic as a mere social asset for several years, this woman has decided to make a detailed study of psycho-theosophy. If you happen to possess a virtue she can ferret it out for you, and of your faults she can inform you, even to the most hidden. Go to her and learn of the future. 56 ViEGINIA Pe33;STOW GeieST, Lititz, Pa. At the Swarthmore bureau of information if you ask the following questions j ' ou will get the following answers: — Who will write something for The Phcenix this week? Virginia Griest will, I ' m sure, — for practice. Who will take my place at College Settlement ? Virginia Griest will, I ' m sure, — for experience. Who will help with the make-ups for the Junior play ? Virginia Griest will, I ' m sure. — for practice. Who has some afl ' ection to waste on nearly everybody? Virginia Griest has, I ' m sure; — for experience or practice, which? Maegueeite Hallowell, Philadelphia, Pa. We, the suffragettes of the class of 1913, wish to introduce a mem- ber who has all the virtues and none of the vices of the masculines of said class. Proof: — She can argue down even Russell Green ' s best oratorical efforts. She knows more than Augustus Cad or Rheinheimer. She can run faster than Schless. ( See hockey field. ) She can dazzle Miss Bronk better than Jack Reid. She is intrusted Avith more class business than Cox or Gillam, She looks less like a suffragette than Rex Wall. Emma Knox Hawthoene, ISForristown, Pa. We don ' t like the woi ' d dippy stude, so we will call her a con- scientious student. Just at present it ' s German, and she is sorely troubled over the problem of reading only one play a week. Add to her studious propensities, a very good disposition and a willingness to do anything for anybody, and you have Emma. 57 Tacy Paul Hough, Ambler, Pa. On Monday comes biology, On Tuesday is psychology, On Wednesday is zoology, On Thursday anthropology, On Friday physiology, On Saturday geology. On Sunday the doxology. That ' s Tacy ' s week from end to end, Yet there ' s always time to defend Any loyal anti-sufi ' rage friend. FoLGER Beanson Howell, K 2, Springfield, Ohio. The Apollo of the West wind, otherwise known as Big Buck Howell. .Just call him Buck; it will make him blush. That ' s the only reason Folgy does not go out for track,— for in that costume people could see him blush so easily. Nothing worries Folgy, not even the fact that the sun is gradually cooling oft ' . Elizabeth Eachus Jackson, n B , How could the little Jackson girl Improve her charming looks? The boys would rather gaze at her Than at their copy books. How fetchingly she turns her eyes. How coyly spreads her feet, And when a naughty chorus girl No one could keep his seat. 58 Lansdowne, Pa. Alden Bliss Jones, Swarthmore, Pa. Jones is a whole zoo in himself. He has a head like an infantile hippopotamus, a torso like a gopher, and hind legs like a Kadiac bear. His wit is as playful as a bashful elephant ' s, and his stride is like that of an ostrich with corns. No wonder he takes zoology. Eliz.vbeth Kellee, K A ®, Morton, Pa. Kingdom — Animalia. Pliylura — Chordata (she hat: a back-bone). Class— 1913. Order — Rather disorderly. Family — Very hospitable people. Genus — Ingenious. Species — Night owl. Remarks: — A healtbv brute. William Vernon Kerns, Moliiie, 111. Scary William with the foolish questions from Moline. He ' s a tiack man, and no wonder he ' s fast! He runs for breakfast, He runs for classes. He runs for trains. He runs from rough-houses. He runs from women, and He runs from Potter. 59 Edith Maey Kinnaed Pendleton, Ind. She has the eyes and hair of our dearly-beloved Becky Sharp, but she ' s not so much to be feared. Like Becky she has an Emilia whom she outwardly adores, but she ' s not insincere, we hope. She is cunning like this Becky, for she too has a Jos., whose affections she schemes how to hold. EoswiTHA Agnes Kudlich, New York, ¥. Y. People, Benjy makes me so mad. I don ' t care if I do major with him. Are you going to use your sweater this hour ( in a pleading tone), or your hockey skirt this afternoon? Oh! thanks ever so much. You know it ' s so cold I nearly have a fit. You don ' t love me any more, do you? Well, I don ' t care! And with a rib-breaking tackle, Eockie saunters off down the hall. Whe ' as Tacy? Louise Maeie Lawton, New York, N. Y. Some day Louise Lawton will live in an imposing house, — in Boston, probably, and the front of it will be plastered with these shingles: — Scene and Sigu-Paintek Hairdresser Dancing Lessons Tennis for Beginners rBRSONAi, Conductor of European Tours — Experienced Hockey Coach — Goai, Specialist Literary Critic — Best References in Mr. Pace 60 Lloyd Downs Lewis, Pendleton, Ind. If you see a boy swinging up tlie boardwalk to Panish with a stride like a caribou cow, and wliistling through his nose that love is like a red, red rose, you may be sure that is Lloyd. Lloyd ' s uncle once told him that he would never want him to be spoken of as a good boy. Don ' t worry, Uncle Ephraim. How do you make such a hit with the women, Lloyd? Oh, just tell each one she is different from the other girls. Maeg.veet Hoae Livingston, Lansdowne, Pa. Does Margaret live in a florist ' s shop? If she does, she ' s a splendid ad., because she does wear the most beautiful flowers. She just smiles at Benjy. over a huge bunch of carnations and chatters away in German to beat the band. And presto! She gets all A ' s on her report. William Penn Lukens, Swarthmoxe, Pa. The College Fusser. William Penn is always fussing (not around Parrish) around the Chemistry and Science Buildings. As a result he breaks (not hearts) test tubes, and ruins (not homes) Dr. Hoadley ' s volt-meters. 01 Feancis Miller MacDowell, Phoenicia, N. Y. Here is our student named Fanny, Who ' s turned out a perfect old granny. His alarm rings at four, But he ' s up long before, — And that is the reason wliy during all his college career he has roomed alone. Heleist May McConagiiy, n 2, We see her times too few, But when we do, Much height we see, ' tis true. In the village she doth dwell, So just what to tell Since we know her none too well. I Well! ! ! Ask anybody about Helen As the irate husband in the Day Students ' play. Letitia McHose, n 2, Media, Pa. Reading, Pa. Letitia is not one of those negative characters; in fact, she is quite positive on all points and particularly so on these: — She is strong for woman ' s sufl ' rage (when Dad is not around). She is great on tramping on dry land. (When she comes to muddy streams there is someone to carry her across.) She can hand out a line of argument in words as long as the asphaltum which would make even Doc Alleman sit up and take notice. 62 Heney Lee Messner, 4 K , Roaring Branch, Pa. The time has come, ' our Henry said, To talk of sober things. Of choppy sticks, — and politics. And earnest studyings. And have you read the ' Simple Life ' ? Why, Bo! You ' ll never pass, Unless you cut your shows and blows, And come to Bible class. By ging! EsTjiEE Midler, Brooklyn, X. Y. In describing Esther, you can ' t just say that she has brown eyes and wavy hair. You have to tell that she is extremely and intensely interested in everything about her, that she knows the world pretty well, and tliat she has literary aspirations. Accordingl} ' , we place her in that select group which we respectfully call 1913 ' s Hall of Fame. ' ' James Monaghan, 2d., Philadelphia, Pa. Yes, it was my second trip liome from the Wild West. I ' d just fired a tough-lookin ' hobo off the train with my big Colt six-shooter, an ' I laid down an ' went to sleep. All at once I woke up and found the same desperado a-sittin ' on my chest, pointing the gun in my face and swearin ' he ' d kill me. I yawned a couple of times an ' went off to sleep. About an hour later I woke up and found him still sittin ' there, with the gun at my ear. To hear this you ' d never think that J. was a quiet-voiced, soft- footed sissy. Of course, you wouldn ' t, because he isn ' t. 63 Maey Wallace Mullen, 2d., Claymont, Del. I ain ' t afeard uv snakes, or toads, or bugs, or worms, or mice. An ' things ' at girls are skeerd uv I think are aAvful nice! I ain ' t afeard a bit uv men, no matter how they ' s swearin ' . But the only man I ever loved is gone. His name was Perrin. (P. Myers.) Elizabeth Biggins Oliver, Chester, Pa. Dolly Oliver — A personalitj ' . Physically — Knongh for one person, — and some more. Mentally — Barely enough for required math., — some move for trills. Morally — Enough for herself, — some more for Nan, Iva and all the rest. Socially — Merry as old King Cole, — and his fiddlers three. Anna Pauline Katiiaeine Oppenlandee, Philadelphia, Pa. Scene. At College. Results — See : Miss Gorham ' s English Class. Committee of Y. W. C. A. Lucky ' 1.3, and Tokio Cup. Whole college, with emphasis on Tod. 5th Fairy, She shall dance. Her memory book. Bad Fairy, ' ' She shall be a suffra- Members of Suft ' rage League. gette. 7th Fairy, She shall not look like Above picture. one. Scene. Her christening with Fairy Godmothers present. l.st Fairy, She shall be wise. 2d Fairy, She shall be good. 3d Fairy, She shall be an ac- tress. 4th Fairy, She shall be loved. 64 Rebecca Tyler Oslee, Pensauken, N. J. If Suffrage and College Settlement and Consumer ' s League and beautiful eyes and a very saintly expression lead to halos and wings, Reba may rest on her laurels and give Heaven no second thought. J. Arthur Pancoast, T A O, Merchantville, IST. J. If 1913 can boast of nothing else, it has J. Arthur Pancoast, The Lover. The Acting Drama course would be a flat platitude without him, without his fervent I love you, Rose, Jinny, you are the only woman in the world for me. When it comes down to real life, may his practice serve him in good stead. Francis Willard Pancoast, Woodstown, ]Sr. J. Fatty Pancoast left us for a year, but the Home Atmosphere of Swarthmore (page 32, College Catalogue) drew him back into our midst. We ' re glad to welcome him back because he left a pretty big hole in our ranks. 65 Paul Bekton Passmoee, Butte, Mont. I come from Butte, Montana, And my name is A ' indy Paul; A ' putty ' good sport with the ladies. An ' I sure can play baseball. B ' lieve me, kid, when I ' m started, B ' live me, I ' m some clown. ' Tween baseball and the ladies, I ' m the idol of that town. Anita Peck, Eiverside, Conn. ■ ' Xo, I ' m not sure 111 come into college, ne. t year. It ' s really quite homelike at Mrs. Gaskill ' s, and the meals — well! they taste just like home. Yes! it ' s true I don ' t get to see so many people but that ' s not the idear. It ' s the courses. I do enjoy them, except when Nearing runs down Taft and Roosevelt. That does make me so mad! Eaele Stakton Philips, K , Kennett Square, Pa. Earle is our college poster of Hart, Schaefner and Marx. He doesn ' t dress for vanity ' s sake, but is determined Lilian shall hear his suit. 66 DoEOTHY Phillips, K K r Philadelphia. Pa. Our Dotty, otherwise known as the artists ' model, possesses a molecular attraction generally conceded to be an attribute of the moon. Tlie freshmen are especially susceptible to these drawing qualities and why shouldn ' t they be attracted? Elizabeth Johnson Phillips, Waterford, Va. For she ' s had lovers by the score, A sad coquette is she. With ten at home and ten out here, At George School, two or three; As her classmate I must give advice Must share her joys and cares. And so you see what ' s ageing me Elizabeth ' s love affairs. Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon, Wadesville, Va. Substantial? Well, yes, but she always throws her weight on the right side. The place where Mary shines is helping people. You can always depend on her for a good lift in the right direction. She is rather serious, but then she acts as a balance wheel to her frivolous roommate, Reba Osier. 67 John Stewaet Eeid, A Y, Philadelphia, Pa. Jack has had some novel experiences in his various journeyings. He lias travelled before the mast, behind the wlieel, and, even on the bumpers of a freight ear. He has seen everything, from Helen Taft dancing at the Assembly Ball in Washington, to an acrobat throwing the bull in a Mexican arena. Wallace Wiltbergee Rex, Chiirchville, Pa. Here is our red- headed guardian angel of the gastric auditorium. He is also known as the human alarm clock. If you want to get up early set the Big Rex and you ' ll either get up or get up-set. This is the reason that most people, wlien they hear him coming, set up and get. James Jacob Schock, K 2, Okmulgee, Okla. A poem found among Jake ' s papers: — ■■ I am the great I am; I do it all for Jake; The college kneels before me, and trembles in my wake. .The faculty does what I say, I lead them by the ear; My fame is spread o ' er all the land, I ' m noted far and near. When e ' er I rise to make a speech, when e ' er in front I stand, I feel the girls can ' t help but saj ' , ' Look Addie, ain ' t he grand. ' 68 Adaline Semple, n 2, Wilmington, Del. A Superlative. The First — Girl in Jake ' s heart. The Best — Hostess I ever saw. The Worst — Fusser on West. The Most— Polite girl in College. The Least — Selfish of all .Juniors. The Last — Girl to leave Dean ' s tea. JMaktha Adaline Shaeples, K K r, West Chester, Pa. Walk in Juniors! ! Profiles Painlessly Extracted. No charge. From Sharpy ' s room strange noises fall on the ear of the hall proctor at almost any hour of the day or niglit. Oh wait a minute, that ' s not the way I look. 0—0— Oh! I want to scratch my nose. Don ' t forget my dimple! There have been times when she thought she was losing her art, but a wild spree to the village for a lady lock or a postage stamp brought her back to her irresponsible, happy- go-lucky self again. Bridgeton, N . J. Charles Caell Sheppaed, To a room full of admiring students : Well, I ' ve done pretty good so far in my college career. I ' ve played on the 1913 basket-ball tejlm every year— guess I was highest scorer this year; I ' ve played on the scrub baseball team every year; I ' ve sung tenor on the Glee Club every year, and Pace says I have the best voice in the bunch; but I ' d rather dance than anything else, and I guess I must be a pretty good dancer because the girls all say they like to dance with me. 69 James Kussell Snydee, Swarthmore, Pa. Snyder is chambermaid in the Science Building — first assistant to Joe. He earns his money and our sympathy by having to clean up after Profs. Hoadley and Fussell. It ' s no wonder he broke his arm, is it? Maeian Kedfield Steaene, Philaclclpliia, Pa. Marian and jUariott were sitting on a logfarithmj under a (trUjo- iiuniej tree, simultaneously eating pie (11). She ate an uiikiioicn quan- titi . He ate similar trianyles. One had to admit they were co-cfficieiit. When the proyressioii was well under way, he said, In all probahilitjj you do not think a reciirriiin ■■tcries would be to your interest. ,She said Styles are not exclusive events to me. Well, then, he said, on the square, if this is iiifiiiitu, it looks good to me. Geoege Edmund Taeble, Martinsville, 111. One day George, fresh from the Illinois buckwheat fields, Avas sight- seeing down Fifth Avenue on to p of a motor bus. As a newsboy nimbly side-stepped the swift-moving machine, George rose in terror, hat in hand, fare in his mouth, and shouted : Look out, you little rube ! The only funny thing blondy sees in this, is that he swallowed the nickle. 70 JSTewton Edward Taeble, K , Martinsville, 111. Convict No. 7. Pinched for trying to raise a D in English, by flirting witli his professoress. He traces his downfall from the disap- pointment of working tliirty-six hours on an Englisli report and only receiving a D. We have a Newtrola named Tarble, AVho thonght he was there with tlie warble, But before he got through. We all yelled Phew! At the horrible warble from Tarble. Helen TATiiAisr, Milford, Del. Helen is very much elated at present because she has been told by a very reliable authority that small dark girls with pug noses are the style this year. Consequently, she has entered upon the occupation of making herself particularly attractive with the same child-like en- thusiasm and eagerness that she enters into everything. .Just ask her to sing, •■ Steam Boat Bill, up and down the Mithithippi. ITaery Coleaean Tily, Jr., $ K , Cynwyd, Pa. What ! You never heard of Harry ' s Diary ? Why. that ' s what keeps him away from College so much. He ' s seeing her now, getting new material and inspirations for this diary. If you ' ve never seen it, ask him to show it to yon. 71 James Stephens Van Syckel, A Y, Trenton, N. J. Scene : Wharton Hall. Interested group of students ( ? ) surround Foxy Grandpa, cosily ensconced in his Morris chair. Says he, soberly, looking from under spectacles: Listen, my children, and you shall hear A little story that may sound queer. I suppose you have noticed in times gone by For the girls in College I haven ' t an ej ' e; But when I was abroad, in naughty Paree, I spilled the champagne with a dame on each knee. DoxAi.D IIaepektson Van Teump, K , Edgemoor, Del. A gallant J ' oung loafer is Trump, He get ' s thrown by exams, with a bump; But just mention a girl, And he ' s off in a whirl; — To Chester or Morton he ' ll jump. Charles Kex Wall, K 2, Philadelphia, Pa. In the proof of the Kappa Sigma Chapter picture everyone was good but Ambition Wall, and he was somewhat blurred. Someone, look- ing at the proof, remarked: ' ' Hully Smokes! I never thought Ambition could move fast enough to blurr a picture. 72 It Joseph Shallceoss Webb, T A O, Swarthmore, Pa. The child is father to the man. Joe — Say, did you fellows see that splendiferous smile that girl handed me ? She sure is a queen. But, remember, my dear child, there ' s a difi ' erence between a smile and a laugh. Maey Welsh, n 2, Ilock dlle, Md. Bunny was a Welsh man ; She had a funny speech, - ' Tis thought she ' ll be a Hart man, For Ernest calls her peach. ' ' Editor ' s Note: — We don ' t believe in co-educational write-ups, but, well — what can you do? Catherine Boyd Williams, K A 0, Philadelphia, Pa. Wanted. — A girl with dark-brown, curly hair, brown eyes, pretty; looks demure, but isn ' t; sweet disposition; a favorite with everybody; altogether charming. ( Signed ) Editor of Halcyon. Dear Editor: — We have a girl in our class answering your description. Pres. Class of 1913. 73 T g l Maetha May Williams, n 2, Sellersville, Pa. There are people about whom one gives a passing thouglit. To Martha in passing one gives at least four. First, did j ou ever see such beautiful eyes in your life ? Second, why does her shadow always take on the shape of Mark Third, now isn ' t it inconsistent for such a live person to major in Bittle ? a dead language ? Fourth, how many minutes does it take to enunciate, Hel-lo? Willaed Tell Williams, E 2 K, Wilmington, Del. You ' ve strolled in the brown autumn forests. Seen the busy, industrious squirrel; Wild-eyed and nervous and flighty Tear ' round in a blustering whirl. You have hark ' d to his incessant chatter As he busily rent nuts in half, And you ' ve said, He ' d be just like Willard, If he ' d give us that panicky laugh. Anjsta Woeeell, Ogden, Pa. Dr. Battin says : She is of the kind that forms the back bone of society as the ' Stafi of Life ' does of one ' s menu ( at least here at Swarthmore). Her recipe consists of two parts each of conscientious- ness and contentedness, to one part each of ambition and method, with just a few inconsistent Gees to make the rest rise a bit to the pres- ent American College Girl Standard. The result properly mixed is a very sweet looking girl with wide, innocent childlike e.yes and an open trustful face. 74 Katharine Lower Wbat, Belhvoodj Pa. Some time ago Katharine tliought she wanted to be a nun and live in cloistered seclusion all her life; last year she planned to be a doctor and work down in the skmis; then she was going to Wellesley this year, sweet dreams of wisdom haunting her. To-day, just for to-day, she thinks she will come back to Swarthmore and keep a tea-room in the village to suit her ossthetio taste; and when she is through college, per- haps she will continue to do this. Better many ambitions than none, fair scorner of mankind. Fred Garfield Young, T A O, West Chester, Pa. At a dance just watch Fred. He can scarcely wait until the music begins. At the first strains of the grizzly bear he seizes his partner and whirls off in a mad medley of motion. She follows as best she can, streaming out from under his right ai ' m. Is he on to the turkey trot ? 75 epi emters of 1 9 1 3 Rose Foster Avehy, Pauline IVIaegueeite Bailey, Elizabeth Baerett, Ethel Atwood Bates, JIabiox Beadexkopf, Elizabeth Boyer, Harper Vaughan Bressler, Elsie Anna Cummins, EIelen Watson Davis, Sara Palmer Eastburn, Waeren Elliot, K ■ ■, Alfred Nathan Evans, 2 K, Edward Flick, Noeman Louis Foece, 2 K, Hattie Arline Good, Catherine Sarah Gutelius, Julie M. Hathaway, Margaret Buffington Hawkins, K A f , Grace Raymond Helmick, ■ Eba M. Heritage, Ethel Mae Hickson, Marguerite Stewart Hinchman, Edwaed West Hollingswoeth, Ernest Richard Holy, Margaret Fries Hough, Charlotte Feish Jacobs, Marie Beathwell Jacobs, Alister Ross Jones, EjiiiA Deborah Kinsey, Clement Biddle Lewis, A T, Laurie Agnes McDonald, Charles Webb Major, K 2, Abner Thompson Mitchell, A T, Perin Jones Myers, Anna Caroline Shoemakek, II B ■i ' , Lillian Simmons, K A 0, Elsie Bradpield Smock, Charles Pratt Stiles, K 2, Ralph Benedict Vernon, K ■4 ' , Gerald Ross Wakefield, Cornelia Needles Walker, Ellen Watson, Clarence Jasper Wey ' ant, Helen Josephine White. Deceased. n Siljp Sitart (Hlfp iFiittalj r BDPH Class of 1914 FIRST SEMESTER €)fficers SECOND SEMESTER President: Edwix A. Lucas. Vice-President : Maurice M. Lutz. Secretary: Alice L. Bucher. Treasurer: Clayton T. Eogers. President: William 0. Soyars. Vice-President: Howard M. Buckman Secretary: Edith S. Blackburn. Treasurer: C Jackson Waters. 80 es R,r. 1914 AfW ' i - ■ ' ' riW ' - ' i jp i ' Cdiii EL— -n r.I STH FHILt Jlemljers of tl)e Class of 1914 Name Major Subject Residence Maby Jekkixs Andersen, English, Philadelphia, Pa. Mabio - Emma Baxer, n B . History, Lansdowne, Pa. CONSTAUCE Lincoln Ball, K A e, PiMic Speaking, Brooklyn, N. Y. Habold Calhoun Baxter, Electrical Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Mabie Saffobd Bender, Mathematics, Camden, N. J. Edith Shabpless Blackburn, French, Baltimore, Md. LuA Eulela Blaib English, El Paso Texas. Feederick Denaed Blumhard, 2 K Electrical Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. William Harvey Gibson Bradfielu, K 2, Mathematics, Barnesville, Ohio. Habpee Vaughan Bressler, Electrical Engineerimj, Tower City, Pa. Paul Babcock Browning, AT, Mechanical Engineering, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Stanton Browning, A T, Chemical Engineering, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ai-icE Lucie Bucheb, English, Wilmington, Del. Howard Mahlon Buckm an, German, Trenton, N. J. Raymond Taylor Bye, German, Philadelphia, Pa. MAE.JOBIE Tatnall Caldwell, K A 9, Greek, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Barker Carroll, Economics, Philadelphia, Pa. Lucy ilERRiiT Caevin, English, Wilmington, Del. Edward Leonard Caum, Biology, Honolulu, Hawaii. Louise Knickeebockee Clement, German, Oak Summit, N. Y. JLiRY Walton Coles, English, Moorestown, N. J. Bessie Coles Collins, Biology, Moorestown, N. J. Walter Aloysius Coogan, K 2 Chemistry, Philadelphia, Pa. Bbetta Crapsteb, K a 9, Public Speaking, Winfield, Kansas. Anna Emeline Dana, English, Jenks, Pa. LeRoy Dueboerow, 2 K, History, Oxford, Pa. Dorothea Fitch, K K T. Public Speaking, Flushing, N. Y. 81 ' Same Major Subject Residence Aubrey Edward Fox, K S, Mechanical Engineering, Cadiz, Ohio. Wakeen Earle Gatchell, Mechanical Engineering, Rutledge, Pa. Blanche Gerh art, Mathematics, Quakertown, Pa. Marjorie Malvine Gideon, K A 6, Economics, Philadelphia, Pa. Dorothea Gillette, English, Philadelphia, Pa. Meyer Williams Ginsbuhg Chemistry, Philadelphia, Pa. Frank Weeder Githens, Chemical Engineering, Millville, N. J. John Horace Githens, Chemical Engineering, Millville, N. J. George Whittier Griest, K P, Economics, Lancaster, Pa. May Thornton Haines, German, Atlantic City, N. J. Marion Lloyd Hallowell, n B , French, Philadelpliia, Pa. Russell Harrison Haltom, K S, Mathematics, Worthington, Ind. Edith Roberts Harper, . Economics, Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth Miller Hause, n B , History, West Chester, Pa. Katharine Faith Herrmann, II 2, German, Washington, D. C. Frederick George Higham, 2 K, Mathematics, .- Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Boone Houston, K . Economics, Chester, Pa. Washington Hull, Jr., $ r A, Chemical Engineering, Brooklyn, N. Y. Caleb Heyburn Jones, Chemistry, Ward, Pa. Ethel Mullen Keech, History, West Chester, Pa. Margaret Kerr, Mathematics, Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Buchanan Laird, English, Chester, Pa. Victoria Clothier Lesley, K K r, Philosophy, Swaithmore, Pa. Eleanor Ashton Lewis, K A 6, Economics, Madison, Me. Ralph Linton, Biology, Moorestown, N. J. Nancy Irene Loucks, Public Speaking, Scottdale. Pa. Edwin Adams Lucas, K 2, Economics, Elgin, 111. Emma Dallas Lungren, English, . .... Swarthmore, Pa. Maurice McTnIulty Lutz, K 2, Mechanical Engineering Waynesboro, Pa. Lela Alice Lyman, Latin, Newport, Del. Florence S. MacFarland, History, West Chester, Pa. James Bernard McGovern, Chemical Engineering, Cleveland, Ohio. 82 ' Name Major Subject Residence NOBMAN Leroy 5L cKissick, K , Electrical EnyLiieering, West Chester, Pa. W. Christie MacLeod, ■ • • English, Philadelphia, Pa. Makgaket Barber Marr, n B i, Economics, Swarthmore, Pa. llUTH ilARiETT.A MARSHALL, English, Kennett Square, Pa. John Joseph Matthews, 2 K, Mechanical Engineering, Brooklyn, N. Y. Joel Millek jNIelick, AT, Biologg, Media, Pa. i ' LOBENCE Caroline Miller, n B , Germa n, Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth Deitz Morton, n 2. Mathematics, Palmyra, N. J. Edwin Randall Muech, 2 K, Chemical Engineering, Glen Eidge, N. J. Caroline Eliz.abeth Myeick, English, Hammonton, N. J. Albert Ror Ogden, A T, Latin, Detroit, Mich. Roger Bacon Owings, T A 0, Electrical Engineering, Simpsonville, Md. Jean Scablett Penkock, K A 9, Biology Kennett Square, Pa. Gilbert Rich.usd Phillips, TAG, Electrical Engineering, Mahanoy City, Pa. Edna Postlewaite, Latin, Sewiekley, Pa. Mabion Annie Praed, German, Plainfield, N. J. Grace May Prickett, English, Swarthmore, Pa. John William Raymond, Jr., $ K 4 ' , Civil Engineering, Brooklyn, N. Y. : Labgueeite Reeves, K K r History, Trenton, N. J. aiAEY Carter Roberts, Mathematics, Norristown, Pa. Clayton Taylor Rogers, AT, Electrical Engineering, Asheville, N. C. Maey Wilson Ross, French, Chester, Pa. Edith Dudley Ruddeeow, Moorestown, N. J. Jacob Teachtenberg Schless, Mechanical Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Emma Schmidt, n 2 Mathematics, Philadelphia, Pa. Eaele Raudenbcsh Seaman, TAG, Civil Engineering, Reading, Pa. Olitce Day Shepaed, AT Mechanical Engineering, Mt. Washington, ild. Caroline Shoemakee, n B French, Philadelphia, Pa. Rachel Comly SnoEiiAKER, K K r, English, Philadelphia, Pa. Frances Emma Smith, PuUic Speaking, Chatham, Pa. Maet Anna Smith French, Newtown, Pa. William Oglesby Soyabs, Biology, Hopkinsville, Ky. 83 ffame Major Subject Residence Anna Mabguekite Spackman, n B , Hlstorij, Coatesville. Pa. Martha Travilla Speakman, KAG , English, Swarthmore, Pa. Albert Robert Strang, K 2, Electrical Engineering, Pleasantville, N. J. Mary Conrow Thomas, English, ■ Mool■esto vll, N. J. Miriam Helen Van Horn, Biology, Plainfield, N. J. Herschel Corson Ware. Cliemistrij, Millville, N. J. Mildred Storm Warner, Biology, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Jackson Waters, AT, Civil Engineering, Mt. Washington, Md. Verna Martha Way, English, Port Matilda, I ' a. Sara Holmes Webster, Public Speaking, Merchantville, N. J. Mabel Amelia Werner, English, Wilmington, Del. John Comly White, AT, Civil Engineering, Lansdowne, Pa. Edith Roberts Williams, German, Noiristown, Pa. Florence Ruth Wilson, Latin, Chester, Pa. Gertrude King Wood, K K r, English, Trenton, N. J. William Alexander Worth, K ! ' , Chemistry, Coatesville, Pa. Edith Kissam Young, English, Morton, Pa. fi4 €x Mm )txs of 1914 Julia Foster Avery, Jane Kaymond Boudart, Sarah Anoeline Bubns Harold Levi Collins, John Joseph Coogan, K 2, Archibald Allison Condo, K S, Ed Cox, Helen Coolbaugh Decker, Marcus Earl Delaney, 2 K, Mary Anna Dalton, Beulah Thomas Elliott, Nellie Rose Farley, Marian Murdoch Faust, Justice Pitman Garwood, Ruth Carhart Gifeoed, Herman Donald Gillis, Malcolm Mackenzie Green, S K, Anna Ethel Hart, Sara Dorothy Hill, n S, Robert Haviland Hull, Harold Albertson Jackson, 2 William Tenney Jordan, dicranouki kuludjian, Mary W. Lukens, Harry A. Mazer, Laura Elizabeth Parry, K K F, Marian Marshall Pierce, Ella Holstein Potts, Marian Ruth Smith, Stephen Gregory Sokolofsky, Anna Paul Kirk Stapler, Carolyn Lucy Stratton, John Rowan Sweeney, Mary Patience Walton, John Jeremiah Werner, Frederick Houston Worrell. 85 Class of 1915 ©fficcrs FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President: Loy B. Gordon. Vice-President : William L. Seaman. Secretary: Helen Bernshouse. Treasurer: Thomas B. McCabe. President: Earle A. Hughes. Vice-President: J. Alltn Eogers. Secretary: Sarah Sheppard. Treasurer: Benjamin S. Clime. 88 embers of t )t Class of 1 9 1 5 Jfame. Major professor. Residence. Maude Allen, Dr. Isahelle Bronk, Wilmette, 111. Saka Storm Appleby, Dr. William Isaac Hull, Glen Cove, N. Y. Grace Marie Atkinson, Dr. Harold Clarke Goddard, Lansdowne, Pa. Edith Roselle Baner, Dr. John AiUhoiiu Miller, Beesley ' s Point, N. , Helen Bebnshouse, K A 0, Dr. Harold Clarke Goddard, Hammonton, N. J. William Maktz Beuby, $2 K, Dr. Louis Newton RoMiisoii, Philadelidiia, Pa. Margaret Bishop, Dr. Harold Clarke Goddard, Lansdowne, Pa. Mary Carolyn Blackstone. K A 9, Dr. Harold Clarke Goddard, Philadelphia, Pa. Gilson Grant Blake, Jr., T A Dr. Louis Neicton Robinson, Mt. Wasliington, Md. Ethel May Burnett, Dr. WilUaiu Isaac Hull, Philadelphia, Pa. Reba Mahan Camp, K K r, Dr. Walter Dennison, Lambertville, N. J. John Stokes Cakswell, T A 0, Dr. George Frederick Blessing, Philadelphia, Pa. Alice Emily Catlin, Montrose, Colo. Anna Sutton Clement, Dr. Paul M. Pearson, Oak Summit, N. Y. Benjamin Sydney Clime, K 2, Dr. Gellert Alleman, Philadelphia, Pa. Byron Coles Collins, T A O Dr. Lewis Fussell, Moorestown, N. J. Sarah Ethel Collins, Dr. John Anthony Miller, Moorestown, N. J. Mabel Louise Craft ' , Dr. William Isaac Hull, Trenton, N. J. Helen Collins Culin, n 2, Dr. Jesse Herman Holmes, Ogontz, Pa. Paul Miller Cuncannon, Dr. Paul M. Pearson, Kennett Square, Pa. Charles Joseph Darlington, T A 0, Dr. Gellert Alleman, Darling, Pa. Hannah Worball Darlington, Dr. William Isaac Hull, Darling, Pa. Sara Darlington, Dr. John Anthomj Miller, Pomeroy, Pa. Bertha Elizabeth Delaplaine, Dr. John Anthony Miller, Waynesboro, Pa. Katharine Mary ' Denworth, Dr. John Anthony Miller, Thelnia, Va. Thomas Henry Doyle, Dr. George Frederick Blessing, Philadelphia, Pa. Susan Bean Eavenson, Dr. Spencer Trotter, Masonville, N. J. 90 Name. Helex Elmobe, Dr. Helen Seidel Evans Dr. Dorothy Fehr Fahnestock, n B 9, Rebekah Alcyone Faiblamb, Dr. Helen Makot Farley, n 2 Dr. Walter Shoemaker Farley, Dr. Lillie Elizabeth Flinn, Dr. Mary Maegaeet Forman, Dr. James Robert Froeer, Dr. Milton Howard Fitssell, Je., K ■ ! ' , Dr. Elizabeth Doeothea Gage, Dr. Alfbed Lewis Gandy, K S, Dr. LoY Brown Gordon, K ■ , Dr. Jessica Geanville-Smith, K A 9, Dr. Mary Agnes Hannum, Ethel Blanche Habvey, Dr. Jane Ackley Heney, Dr. Lauea May Hibberd. Fannie Elizabeth Hill, Dr. Margaeet Livingston Hill, Dr. Hyland Lorbaine Hodgson, K 2, Dr. Eable Albion Hughes, 2 K, Dr. Earl Arthur Huntee, K 2 Dr. Helen Hamilton Janevvay, Dr. Elma Greenwood Jeffries, Dr. Auguste Emilie Jellinghaus, Dr. Esther Marie Jenkins, K A 9, Dr. Ebmina Louise Jones Dr. GwYNN Henry Keller, Dr. Evelyn Kent, Dr. Arthur B laine Kerns Dr. David Kbemens, Dr. Major professor. Residence. IsabeUe Bronk, Swarthmore, Pa. Isahelle Bronk, Philadelphia, Pa. Hanisburg, Pa. Harold Clarke Goddard, Brandy wine Summit, Harold Clarke Goddard, Swarthmore, Pa. Spencer Trotter, Swarthmore, Pa. George Arthur Roadleij, Philadelphia, Pa. Jesse Herman Holmes, Washington, Iowa. Gellert Alleman, West Chester Pa. George Frederick Bles.fhiy, Philadelphia, Pa. IsabeUe Bronk, Atlantic City, N. J. George Arthur Hoadlcii, Philadelphia, Pa. Gellert Alleman, Waynesboro, Pa. Paul 31. Pearson, Belleport, N. Y. West Chester, Pa. Jesse Herman Holmes, Moorestown, N. J. Walter Dennison, Woodbury, N. J. Media, Pa. Harold Clarke Goddard, Philadelphia, Pa. Benjamin Franklin Battin, Swarthmore, Pa. Harold Clarke Goddard., . , Trenton, N. J. Spencer Trotter, Pittsbui ' gh, Pa. John Anthonij Miller, Barnesville, Ohio. William I. ' iaac Hull Media, Pa. IsabeUe Bronk Cliester, Pa. Benjamin Franklin Battin, New York, N. Y. Spencer Trotter, Gwynedd, Pa. John Anthowj Miller, South Cliina. Me. Walter Dennison, West Chester Pa. Spencer Trotter, Clifton Heights, Pa. Louis Newton Robinson, Moline, 111. Harold Clarke Goddard, Pliiladelphia, Pa. 91 Pa. Name. Major professor. Residence. Mary Caroline Lange, Dr. WilUam Isaac Hull, Media, Pa. Thomas Bayard McCabe, AT, Dr. Louis yeicton Robinson, Selbyville, Del. Mary Hawitt McGahey, Dr. Walter Dennison, Darby, Pa. Margaret Anne McIntosh, n B 6, Dr. Paul M. Pearson, New York, N. Y. Arthur Horton Mann, Dr. Spencer Trotter, Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Clay Martin, 2 K, Norristown, Pa. .Juan Eduabdo Marubi, Dr. Gellert AUeman, Guayaquil, Ecuador. John Mason, Jr., K , Dr. George Frederick Blessing, Saybrook, Conn. William Wesley Matson, Dr. Spencer Trotter, . West Chester Pa. Helen Dare Means, Swarthmore, Pa. Frances Jane Merritt, Dr. L ahelle Bronk, Chester, Pa. Anna Lippincot t Miller, Dr. Isabelle Bronk Eiverton, N. J. Ellen Julia Miller, Dr. Isabelle Bronk, Hatboro, Pa. Margaret Milne, Dr. Paul M. Pearson, Ne„, York, N. Y. Marian Elizabeth Munce. Dr. Isabelle Bronk, Swarthmore, Pa. Agnes Elizabeth O ' Brien, Dr. Walter Dennison, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Hodgson Osmond, Dr. Gellert AUeman, West Chester, Pa. Martha Louisa Pancoast, Dr. Harold Clarke Goddard, Chester, Pa. Marian Vinton Philips Dr. Harold Clarke Goddard, Downingtown, Pa. Lilian Marie Pile, Dr. Isabelle Bronk, Philadelphia, Pa. Dorothy Napier Powell, Dr. Harold Clarke Goddard, Lansdowne, Pa. John Wilbur Pratt, Dr. George Frederick Blessing, West Chester, Pa. Alfred Artemus Prince, T A 0, Dr. Spencer Trotter, San Antonio, Texas. Catharine White Pugh, K K V Dr. Isabelle Bronk, Philadelphia, Pa. Isabel Roberts Pugh, K K r, Dr. Jes. e Herman Holmes, Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Brown Reed, Dr. William Isaac Hnll Reedsville, Pa. Mabel Mosser Richards, II B . Dr. Harold Clarke Goddard, Lancaster, Pa. Samuel Brown Richards, Dr. William Isaac Hnll Salem, Ohio. Elizabeth May Roberts, n 2, Dr. Harold Clarke Goddard, Glenolden, Pa. Rachael Elizabeth Roberts, Dr. Isabelle Bronk, Moorestown, N. J. Clarence Josiah Robinson, Dr. Spencer Trotter, Winchester, Va. Elinor Robinson, n 2, Dr. Walter Dennison, Wilmington, Del. 92 ' Name. Major professor. Residence. John Dorman Robinson, lir. George Frederick Blessliiij, Georgetown, Del. John Allyn Rogers, AT, i r. Ueorye Frederick Blessiny, Swarthmoie Pa. Rena Rothnee, Dr. Isahelle Brunk, Philadelphia, Pa. William Philip Schaefer, J 2 K, Ur. Ueorye Frederick Blessiny, New York., N. Y. Grace Marguerite Schaeffer, n B , Lancaster, Pa. Rupert Clifton Schaeffer, Jr., A T, Jir. Benjamin Franklin Butt in, Lansdowne, Pa. William Laurie Seaman, K ■ ' Dr. (Jeorye Frederick Blessiny, Glen Cove, N. Y. Sarah Beulah Sheppard, K K P, Dr. Benjamin Franklin Bait in, Maurieetown N. J. Norman Sherrerd, 2 K, Dr. Oeurye Frederick Blessiny, Haddonfield, N. J. Ethel Shoemaker, n B l Ur. Isubeile Bronk, Philadelphia. Pa. Ruth Short, Dr. Walter Dennison, Merehantville, N. J. Marian Simons, K A 9, Dr. William Isaac Hull, Swarthmore Pa. Horace William Sinclair, Jr., ! K 4 ' , Dr. Louis Newton Robinson, Pocopson, Pa. Samuel Smedley, Jr., Dr. Louis Newton Robinson, Media, Pa. Herbert Rice Smith. K 2, Dr. George Frederick Blessing, Wilmington, Del. Daniel Owen Stephens, Dr. John Anthony Miller, Moylan, Pa. Habry James Stites, 2 K, Dr. George Frederick Blessing, Williamstown, Pa. Ellwood Palmer Strode, K 2 Dr. Gellert Alleman, West Chester, Pa. Alice Marie Styer, Dr. Isabelle Bronk, Norristown, Pa. Mary Anna Swisher, Dr. Walter Dennison, Christiana, Pa. Leila Newton Taylor, Dr. Benjamin Franklin Battin, Colwyn, Pa. Carleton Meloney Thomas, 2 K Dr. John Anthony Miller, .Avondale, Pa. Herbert Lewis Tily, K P., Dr. Louis Newton Robinson, Cynwyd, Pa. Alexander Vincent Tisdale, K 2, Dr. George Frederick Blessing, Chester, Pa. Howard Earle Twining, Dr. 8pencer Trotter, Ivyland, Pa. Elizabeth Van Haagen Dr. Benjamin Franklin Battin, Reading, Pa. Lelia Eloise Vest, II 2 Dr. Benjamin Franklin Battin, Ottumwa, Iowa. Vera Louise Walton, Dr. Benjamin Franklin Battin, New Garden, Pa. William Hilles Ward, K 2, Dr. Gellert Alleman, Zanesviile, Ohio. Bertha Kent Webb, Dr. Walter Dennison, West Chester, Pa. Walter Allen Weeks, K 2, Dr. George Frederick Blessing, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rose Lillian Weintbaub, Dr. Paul M. Pearson, ,. Philadelphia, Pa. 93 ' Name. Major professor. Residence. Joseph Stanley Wetherald, T A 0, Dr. George Frederick Blessing, Sandy Spring, Md. Elisabeth Somebs Williams, Dr. Jesse Herman Holmes, Riverton, N. J. John Schofield Williams, 2d, K , Dr. Louis Neicton Robinson, Philadelphia, Pa. Josephine Elliotte Wilson, Dr. Isabelle Bronk, Chester, Pa. Jennie Haines Yerkes, Dr. Benjamin Franklin Battin, Swarthmore, Pa. Ogden Westcott Young, Dr. George Frederick Blessing, Philadelphia, Pa. 94 pfrial i tu pnt0 Kamaghiel Garabed Botajian, Electrical Engineering, Swarthmore, Pa. Maegaret Livingston Hill, German, Swarthmore, Pa. Clement Ogden, Physics, Swarthmore, Pa. Clrabuatp tuiPtilH Louis Jacqlt:lin Bradford, Ueolianical Engineering, Boyce, Va. B.S., Sivartlimore College, 1911. Anna Marie Heller, French Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., Swarthnwre College, 1911. Philip Marshall Hicks Public Speaking, Avondale, Pa. A.B., Sioarthmore College, 1905. Arthur Dennt Latimer, Mathematics, Shenandoah, Iowa. A.B., Sioarthmore College, 1911. J. LeRoy Roth, Biology, Swarthmore, Pa. A.B., Vrsinm College, 1903. Frederick Mterle Simons, jr., Economics, Swarthmore, Pa. A.B., Sioarthmore College, 1909. Hannah Bard Steele, Astronomy, Wayne, Pa. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1909. Arthur Percival Tanberg, Chemistry, Wilmington, Del. A.B., Sioarthmore College, 1910. Joseph Henry Willits Economics, Ward, Pa. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1911. 95 cu8.ucev (Earmual lag RLUMN I W Bt rn B iuartl|m0r0 (Uluh The Western Swarthmore Club originated in December, 1903, when at an informal dinner about a dozen Swarthmoreana met and organized the Chicago Swarthmore Club. The Chicago Club met for a year or so at irregular intervals, and, having elected Francis E. Broomell to the Secretary and Treasurership, decided to widen its field and offer an annual free scholarship, consisting of board, room and tuition. The Club was then called the Western Swarthmore Club, and its membership increased to upward of sixty graduates in the West. The scholarship is open for competition to all high and preparatory school grad- uates west of the Allegheny Mountains, and the Club has sent six students through the freshman year, and has been the means of inducing more than twice that number to choose Swarthmore. In this way all the principal high schools in the Middle West hear of Swarthmore every year, and the scholars carry her good name wherever they go. The Western Swartlimore Club has thus proved Swarthmore spirit not by words but by deeds. Clufi cf)0lars 1906-1907— MuRAT Louis Johnson, A.B., 1909, Kentucky. 1909-1910 .James Jacob Schock, 1913, Iowa. 1907-1908 — Clyde Insley Blai chard, Ex. 1911, Missouri. 1910-1911— EnwiN Adams Lucas, 1914, Illinois. 1908-1909— Alice Insley Masten, Ex. 1912, Indiana. 1911-1912— Lelia Eloise Vest, 1915, Iowa. ©otierm ' ng IBoarD T. Atkinson Jenkins, 1887, President, 5411 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago. Francis E. Broomell, 1893, Secretary and Treasurer, 601 Reaper Block, Chicago. William I. Battin, 1896. Frederic S. Larison, 1897. Mark Thistlethwaite, 1901. Francis G. Blair, 1897. Prof. Wm. S. Marshall, 1888. .L mes E. A erree, 1883. David K. Dickinson, 1890. Ralph Stone, 1SS9. I. Daniel Webster, 1889. Howard S. Evans, 1903. Carroll H. Sudler, 1888. Prof. John E. Wells, 1896. Roland B, Flitcbatt, 1899. Mrs. William E. Sweet, 1888. Edith M. Winder, 1901. 98 ©rrnton martlimcr Olluh The Trenton Swarthmorc Club is an organization of five Swarthmoie men located in Trenton, N. J., formed primarily for the purpose of furnishing a scholarship in Swarthmore College to the preparatory schools in Trenton and vicinity. The organization offers yearly a full, free, competitive, honor scholarship of $400.00, which is awarded to the most worthy male applicant from the neighboring territory, which includes seven of the most prominent preparatory schools within a radius of ten miles. The requirements of application are based somewhat on those of the Rhodes Scholarship. The purpose of the award is to secure and to induce men from that vicinity to enter Swarthmore, the aim of tlie committee being to attract and develop all- around men, since no particular stress is given to any one line of activity. ( oDerning ISoatD Db. Alvan W. Atkinson, 1890. Owen Moon, Jr., 1894. Hakvey T. Sattebthwaite, 1907. R. C. Manning, 1893. William M. Muschebt, 1902. Cluti ci)oIars 1910-1911— HowABD BucKMAN, Trenton High School. 1911-1912— Htland Hodgson, Trenton High School. 99 B tuartl|m0rf dluh of Wtat nst A meeting of Swartlimore graduates and ex-students living in and around Riverton and Moorestown, N. J. was held on the 31st of March, 1911, and the name agi ' eed upon as the Swarthmore Club of West Jersey. Its purpose is expressed in the following : We, the subscribers, hereby form ourselves into an association under the name of the ' Swarthmore Club of West Jersey, ' for the purpose of promoting the best interests of Swarthmore College. Dated this the 31st day of March, A.D., 1911. Q emficrs William R. Lamb. Abigail Evans, 1885. Charles C. Millek, 1886. Hetty Lippincott IIillek, 1888. Martha McIlvaijsi Biddle, 1890. Maby Wilkinson Coles, 1890. Henky B. Coles, 1892. David R. Lippincott, 1893. Caroline Biddle Lippincott, 1894. Charles T. Brown, 1898. Helen T. S. Brown, 1900. Mary- W. Lippincott, 1901. J. Warner E. Love, 1901. T. H. Dudley Perkins, 1906. Mabel Sullivan D ' Olier, 1907. Beulah H. Parry, 1909. Helen Paul, 1911. E. Russell Perkins, 1911. Tacy p. Paul, 1881. Martha H. Hollingshead, 1886. Horace Roberts, 1887. Lydia Rogers Hollingshead, 1889. William D. Lippincott, 1890. Rachel De Cou Herr, 1891. Martha Andrews Lippincott, 1893. Herman Conrow, 1894. Elizabeth Bailey Powell, 1895. Lester Collins, 1900. Deborah L. Ferrier. 1901. Edith Shipwith Coale, 1902. Elizabeth R. Lippincott, 1907. Francis W. D ' Olier, 1907. Alice Mulford Stover, 1911. Therese Spackman, 1911. Emmor Roberts, 1911. Alfred W. Evans, 1913. 100 jpt Olhapt r of ll)f Kappa tgma iFratrrntty Fraternity Organ: — Caduceiis. Fraternity Colors: — Scarlet, White and Emerald. Fraternity Flower: — Lily of the Valley. The Annual Banquet of tlie Chapter was held at the Rittenhouse, January 13, 1912. MDCCCCXII. Charles A. Eberle, Donald R. Ferguson, Thomas R. Taylor, Charles A. Smith, James E. Mitchell. Louis F. Gieg, Roy W. Delaplaine, MDCCCCXIII. Folger B. Howell, James J. Schock, F. Rudolph Goehring, Charles Rex Wall. W. H. Gibson Bradfield, Walter A. Coogan, MDCCCCXIV. Albert R. Strang, Russell H. Haltom. Aubrey E. Fox. Edwin A. Lucas, Maurice M. Lutz, Herbert R. Smith, Walter A. Weeks, Benjamin S. Clime, MDCCCCXV. Elwood p. Strode, Hyland L. Hodgson, William H. Ward, 102 Alexander V. Tisdale, Alfred L. Gandy, Earle a. Hunteb.  t € f[ - - jr A Hinppn Bx mn Cltaptrr I0U Beta, University of Alabama, 1899 Gamma, Louisiana State University, 1887 Delta, Davidson College, 1890 Zeta, University of Virginia, 1867 Kta, Randolph-Macon, 1885 Theta, Ciunberland University 1887 Iota, Southwestern University, 1886 Kappa, Vanderbilt University, 1876 Lambda, University of Tennessee, 1879 Nu, William and Mary College, 1890 Xi, University of Arkansas, 1891 Pi, Swarthmore College, 1888 Sigma, Tulane University 1888 Tau, University of Texas, 1884 Upsilon, Hampden-Sidney College, 1883 Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University, 1882 Chi, Purdue University, 1885 Psi, University of Maine, 1886 Omega, University of the South, 1881 Eta-Prime, Trinity College. N. C, 1893 Alpha-Alpha, University of Maryland, 1897 Alpha-Beta, Mercer University, 1891 Alpha-Gamma, University of Illinois, 1891 Alpha-Delta, Pennsylvania State College, 1892 Alpha-Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania 1891 Alpha-Zeta, University of Michigan, 1892 Alpha-Eta, George Washington University, 1896 Alpha-Theta, Southwestern Bapti.st University, 1892 Alpha-Kappa, Cornell University, 1892 Alpha-Lambda, University of Vermont, 1893 Alpha-Mu, University of North Carolina, 1893 Alpha-Nu, Wofford College, 1893 Alpha-Pi, Wabash College, 1895 Alpha-Rho, Bowdoin College, 1895 Alpha-Sigma, Ohio State University, 1895 Alpha-Tau, Georgia School of Technology 1895 Alpha- Phi, Bucknell University, 1896 Alpha-Chi, Lake Forest University, 1896 Alpha-Psi, University of Nebraska, 1897 Alph a-Upsilon, Millsaps College, 1895 Alpha-Omega, William Jewell College, 1897 Beta-Alpha, Brown Universitj-, 1898 Beta-Beta, Richmond College, 1898 Beta-Gamma, Missouri State LTniversit} ' , 1898 Beta-Delta, Washington and Jefferson College, 1898 Beta-Epsilon, University of Wisconsin, 1898 Beta-Zeta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1899 Beta-Eta, Alabama Poh ' technic Institute, 1900 Beta-Theta, University of Indiana, 1900 Beta-Iota, Lehigh University, 1900 Beta-Ivappa, New Hampshire College, 1901 Beta-Lambda, University of Georgia, 1901 Beta-Mu, University of Minnesota, 1901 Beta-Nu, Kentucky State College, 1901 Beta-Omicron, University of Denver, 1902 Beta-Pi, Dickinson College, 1902 Beta-Rho, University of Iowa, 1902 Beta-Sigma, Washington University 1902 104 Beta-Tau, Baker University,. . . .• 1903 Gamma- Beta-Xi, University of California, 1901 Gamma- Beta-Phi, Case Seliool of Applied Science, .1903 Gamma- Beta-Chi, Missouri Seliool of Jline. , 1903 Gamma- Beta-Psi, University of Washington, 1903 Gamma- Beta-Upsilok, North Carolina A. and M. College, 1904 Gamma- Beta-Omega, Colorado College, 1904 Gamma- Mu, Washington and Lee University, 1904 Gamma Gamma-Alpha, University of Oregon, 1904 Gamma- Gamma-Beta, University of Chicago 1904 Gamma- Gamma-Gamma, Colorado School of Mines, 1904 Delta, Massachusetts State College, 1904 Epsilon, Dartmouth College, 1905 Zeta, New lork University, 1905 Eta, Harvard University, 1905 Theta, University of Idaho, 1905 Iota, Syracuse University, 1906 Kappa, University of Oklahoma, 1906 Mu, Washington State College, 1908 Nu, Washburn College, 1908 Xi, Dennison University, 1911 Boston, Mass. Butfalo, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Scrajn ' ton, Pa. Danville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Newport News, Va. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Washington, D. C. Concord, N. C. Durham, N. C, Kingston, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. AUtmnt OII|apt?rB Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Savannah, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Covington, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Columbus, Ohio. Louisville, Ky. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago. III. Danville, III. Indianapolis, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis. Fort Smith, Ark. 105 Kansas City, Mo. Little Eock, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson, Miss. New Orleans, La. EusTON, La. Texarkana, Texas-Ark. VioKSBURG, Miss, Waco, Texas. Y.4.Z00 City, Miss. Denver, Colo. Salt Lake City, Utah. Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco, Cal, Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. of % f l|t ICappa fsi iFrat rmtg Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852. Fraternity Organ: — The Sliield. Fraternity Color: — Lavender and Pink. Fraternity Flower: — Siceet Pea. The annual banquet of the chapter was held at the Bellevue-Stratford, January 13, 1912. MDCCCCXII. Raymond Clark Store, J. Augustus Cadwallader. Claude Francis Gilchrist, MDCCCCXin. Donald Harpertson Van Trujip. Harry Coleman Tily, Henry Lee Messnbr, Xewton Takble. MDCCCCXIV. George Whither Griest, Norman Lehoy MacKissick, Ciiables Boone Houston, John William Raymond, William Alexander Worth. MDCCCCXV. Milton Howard Fussell, Jr., John Mason, Jr., William Laurie Seaman, John Schofield Williams, 2d, Loy Brown Gordon, _ L. Herbert Tily. 106 OFFICIAL PLATE E.A.WRIGHT. PMILA, 3IH3 f l]t Kuppn fst (Hl npUx loll Pa. Alpha, Washington and Jefferson, 1852 Va. Alpha, University of Virginia 1853 Pa. Beta, Alleglieny College 1855 Va. Beta, Washington and Lee University, 1855 Pa. Gamma, Bucknell University, 1855 Pa. Epsilon, Gettysburg College, 1855 Miss. Alpha, University of Mississippi, 1857 Pa. Zeta, Dickinson College, 1858 Pa. Eta, Franklin and Marshall College, 1860 0. Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1861 III. Alpha, Northwestern University 1864 iNn. Alpha, De Pauw University, 1865 0. Beta, Wittenburg College, 1866 Ia. Alpha, University of Iowa, 1867 Pa. Theta, Lafayette College, 1869 N. Y. Alpha, Cornell University, 1869 Ind. Beta, University of Indiana, 1869 Kan. Alpha, University of Kansas, 1870 Pa. Iota, University of Pennsylvania, 1877 0. Delta, Ohio State University, 1880 Md. Alpha, Johns Hopkins University, 1880 Wis. Gamma, Beloit College, 1881 N. y. Beta, Syracuse University, 1884 N. Y. Epsilon, Colgate University, 1887 Minn. Beta, University of Minnesota, 1888 Pa. Kappa, Swartlimore College, 1889 W. Va. Alpha, University of West Virginia, 1890 Cal. Beta, Leland Stanford, Jr:, University, 1891 N. Y. Gamma, Columbia University, 1892 N. Y. Zeta, Brooklyn Polytechnic, 1893 III. Beta, University of Chicago, 1894 Mich. Alpha, University of Michigan 1894 Neb. Alpha, University of Nebraska , 1895 Mass. Alpha Amherst College, 1895 N. H. Alpha, Dartmouth College, 1896 Cal. Gamma, University of California, 1896 Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin 1896 Ind. Delta, Purdue University, 1901 Tenn. Delta, Vanderbilt University, 1901 R. I. Alpha, Brown University, 1902 Texas Alpha, University of Texas, 1904 III. Delta, University of Illinois, 1904 0, Epsilon, Case School of Applied Science, 1906 Mo. Alpha, University of Missouri, 1908 108 Alumni QIl«b Harvard. Alumnt AHBonatintts Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Meadville, Newark, New York, BUITALO, Washington, Cleveland, Springfield, BUCYRUS, Indianapolis, Anderson, Chicago, Minneapolis, Denver, Portland, San Francisco, Toledo, Columbus, Cincinnati, Omaha, Boston, Seattle, Johnstown, Duluth, Easton, Lancaster, Kansas City, 109 of tl|P i lta Ipstlnu iFrat ntttg Founded at Williams College, 1834. Fraternity Organ: — Delta Vpsilon Quarterly. Fraternity Colors — Old Gold and Peacock Blue. -Fraternity Flower: — Garnet Carnation. Chapter Organ : — Triamjlc. The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Hotel Walton, November 25, 1911. MDCCCCXII. William King Hoyt, Laurence Price Sharples, Walter Lee Lukens, Preston Thomas Roberts, Byron Thomas Roberts. MDCCCCXIII. Albert Brewer Baker, Walter Edwin Cox, John Stewart Reid, William Henry Gillam, Jr., James Stephens Van Syckel. Paul Babcock Browning, Robert Stanton Browning, Joel Miller Melick, MDCCCCIV. Albert Roy Ogden, Clayton Taylor Rogers, Oliver Day Shepard, Charles Jackson Waters, John Comly White. Thomas Bayabd McCabe, MDCCCCXV. Rupert Clifton Schaeffer. 110 John Allyn Rogers, Mta Ipsilnn (Ulinptn loll Williams College, 1834 Union College, 183S Hamilton College, 1847 Amherst College, 1847 Adelbert College, 1S47 Colby University, ' . 1852 University of Roeliester, 1852 Middlebury College, 1856 Bowdoin College, 1857 Rutgers College, 1858 Brown University, 1860 Colgate University, 1865 University of the City of New York 1865 University of Miami, 1868 Cornell University, 1869 Marietta College, 1870 Syracuse University, 1873 University of Michigan, 1876 Nortlnvestern University, 1880 Harvard University, ' 1880 Universit,y of Wisconsin,. . 1885 ijafayette College 1885 Columbia Universit, -. 1885 Lehigh University, 1885 Tufts College, 1886 De Pauw University, 1887 University of Pennsylvania, 1888 University of California, . 189G Massachusetts Institute of Teehnolog.y, 1891 Swarthmore College, 1894 Leiand St anford. Jr., University, 1896 University of California, 1896 McGill University, 1898 University of Nebraska, 1898 University of Toronto,. . 1890 University of Chicago, .1901 University of Ohio, 1904 University of Illinois : 1905 University of Washington, 1910 Penn State College, 1911 New York, Chicago, New England, Minnesota, Buffalo, Indiana, Peninsular, DuLUTH Superior, Alumttt Aaanrtations Utah, Milwaukee, Harvard Graduate Schools, Omaha, Oxford Universitt, 112 Cleveland, Colorado, Chesapeake, Montreal, Rhode Island, Philadelphia, Maine, Albany, Califoenia, Western Canada, Trenton, Montana, PuGET Sound, of tift Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873. Fratekkitt Organ: — Tlie Siyiiet. Fbaterkity Colors: — Silver and Magenta Red. Fbaterxity Flower: — Red Carnation, The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue-Stratford, January 13, 1912. MDCCCCXII. WiLMER C. DUTTON, CHARLES GARRET THATCHER, J. Eenest Hartman, Warben Wallace Weaver, Joseph D. Stites. MDGCCCXIII. William Mark Bittle, Ivenneth V. Farmer, David Tully DujsfNiKG, Willaed F. Williams. MDCGCOXIV. Fred Denard Blumhard, John Joseph Matthews, LeRoy Dubbobow, E. Randall Mqroh, Frederick George Higham. MDGCCCXV. William Mabtz Beuey, Heney ' Clay Maetin, Gaelton Meloney Thomas. Eable Albion Hughes, AVilliam Philip Schaefeb, Haery ' James Stites, Norman Shereeed, Samuel Smedley, Jr. 113 t Bx mn Kappa Olliaptfr iSnll Alpha, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Beta, Union University, 1888 Gamma, Cornell University, 1889 Delta, West Virginia University, 1891 Epsilon, Yale University, 1893 Zeta, College of the City of New York, 1896 Eta, University of Maryland, ' 1897 Theta, Columbia University, 1897 Iota, Stevens Institute of Technology, 1899 Kappa, Pennsylvania State College, 1899 Lambda, George Washington University, 1899 Mu, University of Pennsylvania, 1900 Nu, Lehigh University,. 1901 Xi, Saint Lawrence University, 1902 Omickon, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902 Pi, Franklin and Marshall College, 1903 Rho, Queens University, Ontario, 1903 Sigma, Saint John ' s College, 1903 Tau, Dartmouth College, 1905 Upsilon, Brown University, 1906 Phi, Swarthmore College, 1906 Chi, Williams College, 1906 Psi, University of Virginia, 1907 Omega, University of California, Berkeley, 1909 Alpha Deutebon, University of Illinois, 1910 Beta Deutebon, University of Minnesota, 1910 Gamma Deutebon, Iowa State College, .- 1911 Alumni Olluha New York. Boston, Mass. Albakt, N. Y. Connecticut. Southeen, Washington, D. C. Chicago, III. Mobgantown, W. Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsbubgh, Pa. Seattle, Wash. Chicago, III. 115 ®au Alpl|a Q mtrron Founded at Swartlimore College, 1907. Fkaternitt Organ: — Tlie Omicronium. Fraternity Colors: — Black and Gold. Fraternity Flower : — Yellow GUrysantliemmn. The annual Banquet of the Cliapter was held at the Hotel Walton, December 10, 1911. MDCCCCXIII. J. Arthur Pancoast, Joseph Shallcross Webb. Fred G. Young, W. Holmes D. Brown, Robert H. Crew. Earle R. Seaman, MDCCCCXiV. Roger B. Owings, Gilbert R. Phillips. J. Stokes Carswell, J. Stanley Wetherald, MDCCCCXV. Charles J. Darlington, Byron C. Collins, John W. Lachove, Alfred A. Prince, GiLSON G. Blake, Jb. 116 L, I v :fi. Plilln. Mttm - 4 1 t 1- 1 k t r .|™ 1 ' VJ - ; H K ■-: : flIHp: jt HBBHBp , , _ C. - ' ' a -%- -JlK ' - ' ■ 1 : wMliil of tljf mnppn Alpl|a ®l|?ta iFrat rmtij Founded at De Pauw University, 1870. Fraternity Organ ■.—Kappa Alpha Theta (Quarterly). Fraternity Colors: — Gold and Black. Fraternity Flower: — Gold and Black Pansij. Annie Hilborn, Hannah Clothier Hull, Frances Morgan Swain, Ellen Williams Battin, EixEN Atkinson Jenkins, Anna Atkinson Sellers, Caroline Sargent Walter, Sarah Wood Passmore, Maegderite Campion, Juliet Crosset Kent, Katherine Andrews Gay, Beulah Eeece Green, Annie Shoemaker Hawke, Lillian Simons. Amy Baker, Carolyn Hallowell Smedley, Esther Kathryn Fell, Constance Lincoln Ball, Marjorie Tatnall Caldwell, SPECIAL. Lydia Reece Green. MDCCCCXII. Mary Eliza Osgood, Mildred Grace Hoadley, Anna Deborah White. MDCCCCXIII. Elizabeth Keller, MDCCCCXIV. Eleanore Ashton Lewis, Beetta Viola Crapster, MAB.I0RIE MaLVINE GiDEON, Catherine Boyd Williams. Jean Scarlett Pbnnock, Martha Teavilla Speakman. MDCCCCXV. Carolyn Blackstone, Helen Bernshouse, Jessica Granville-Smith, Esther Marie Jenkins, 118 Marian Simons. HCappa Alplya ®l|?ta OIl|apt r l nll Alpha, De Pauw University, 1870 Beta, Indiana State University, 1870 Delta, University of Illinois, 1875 EpsiLON, Wooster University, 1875 Eta, University of Michigan, 1879 Iota, Cornell University, 1881 Kappa, University of Kansas,. 1881 Lambda, University of Vermont, 1881 Mu, Allegheny College, 1881 Omega, University of California, 1887 Rho, University of Nebraska, 1887 Tau, Nortliwestern University, 1887 Upsilox, University of Minnesota, 1889 Phi, Stanford University, 1889 Chi, Syracuse University, 1889 Psi, University of Wisconsin, 1890 Alpha-Beta, Swarthmore College, 1891 Alpha-Gamma, Ohio State University 1892 Alpha-Delta, Goucher College,. 1896 Alpha- Epsilon, Brown University,. 1898 Alpha-Zeta, Barnard College, 1898 Alpha-Eta, Vanderbilt University, 1904 Alpha-Theta, Texas University 1904 Sigma, Toronto University, 1905 Gamma, Butler College, 1906 Alpha-Kappa, Adelphi College, 1907 Alpha-Iota, Washington University, 1908 Alpha-Lambda, University of Washington, 1908 Alpha Mu, LTniversity of Missouri, 1909 Alpha-Xl?, Montana State University, 1909 Alpha-Omickon, University of Oklahoma, 1909 Alpha Xi, Oregon State University, 1909 Alpha- Pi, Universitv of North Dakota, 1911 Geeencastle, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. New York City, N. Y. Chicago, III. Columbus, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. Alumna? (!Il|apt?rfi BUELINGTON, ' t. Philadelphia, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. Pittsburg, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio. Syracuse, N. Y. Ivansas City, Mo. Seattle, Wash. Topeka, Kan. Denver, Col. St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. San Francisco, Cal. Baltimore, Md. Omaha, Neb. Evanston, III. Portland, Ore. Toronto, Canada. 120 Founded at Monmouth Colioge, 111., 18(J7. Fbateknity Organ:— rZ e Ar ' ow (Quarta-hj). Fraternity Colors:— iri«r OHd S ' (7!-ec B; e. Fraternity Flower: — TT ' ho Caiimtion. MDCCCCXII. Bessie Bew, Edith Freeman Tracy, Mabel Lydia Stiner, Helen Crawford Mabr, Eleanor Augusta Rittenhouse, Ida Dorothy Strode. MDCCCCXIII. Elizabeth Eachus Jackson Alexandra Beatrice Rogers, MDCCCCXIV. Marion Emma Baker, Elizabeth idJLLER Hause, Caroline Shoemaker, Marion Lloyd Hallowell, Margaret Barber Marr, Anna Marguerite Spackman. I ' lorence Caroline JIiller, MDCCCCXV. Dorothy Fehr Fahnestock Margaret Anne McIntosh, ilabel mosser elchards, grace marguerite schaeffee, elhel shoemaker. 121 p Irta W ( npUx I0U Ia. Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University, 1868 Iix. Beta, Lombard University, 1873 ELa . Alpha, Kansas University, 1873 Ia. Beta, Simpson College, 1874 Ia. Zeta, Iowa State University, 1882 III. Delta, Knox College, 1884 Col. Alpha, University of Colorado, 1885 Col. Beta, Denver University, 188.5 Mich. Alpha, Hillsdale College, 1887 Mich. Beta, University of Michigan, 1888 IxD. Alpha, Franklin, 1888 0. Alpha, Ohio State University, 1889 Columbia Alpha, Columbia University, 1889 L. . Alpha, Tulane University, 1891 Pa. Alpha, Swarthmore College, 1892 Vt. Alpha, Middlebury College, 1893 Int. Beta, University of Indiana, 1893 Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin, 1894 O. Beta, Ohio State University, 1894 Pa. Beta, Bucknell University, 1895 III. EPSlLOjy, Northwestern University, 1894 Xeb. Beta, University of Nebraska, 1895 N. Y. Alpha, Syracuse University, 1896 Mass. Alpha, Boston University, 1896 Md. Alpha, Women ' s College of Baltimore, 1897 Ind. Gamm-a., University of Indianapolis, 1897 III. Zeta, University of Illinois, 1898 Vt. Beta, University ' of Vermont, 1898 Mo. Alpha, University of Missouri, 1899 Cal. Beta, University of California, 1900 Tex. Alpha, University of Texas, 1902 Pa. Gamma, Dickinson College, 1903 N. Y. Beta, Barnard College, 1904 Cal. Alpha Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1905 Ia. Gamma, Iowa State College, 1906 Minn. Alpha, University of Minnesota, 1906 Mo. Beta, Washington University, 1907 Wash. Alpha, University of Washington, 1907 Ontaeio Alpha, Toronto University, 1908 Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkan.sas, 1909 Ohio Gamma, Wooster University, 1910 Oklahom.4. Alph.v, Oklahoma University, 1910 Wyoming Alpha, Wyoming University, 1910 123 Alumnar dlubs Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. PiTTSBUEG, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. New Yoek City, N. Y. STBACrSE, N. Y. Boston, JIass. Baltijiore, Md. Columbus, O. Cle ' eland, 0. Athens, 0. Chicago, III. Galesbukg, III. Carthage, III. Indianapolis, Ind. Franklin, Ind. Detroit, Mich. Los Angeles, Cal. Berkeley, Cal. Hillsdale, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. Des Moines, Ia. Burlington, Ia. Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Indianola, Ia. Ames, Ia. Iowa City, Ia. Kansas City, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Council Bluffs, Ia. Lincoln, Neb. Lawrence, Kan. New Orleans, La. Denver, Col. Boulder, Col. Seattle, Wash. Madison, Wis. Alxtmnap ABS0rtatt0tt0 Washington, D. C. Cheston, Ia. Lawrence, Kan. Kansas City. Mo. New York City. Lincoln, Neb. Boston, Mass. ■ Burlington, Vt. Athens, 0. New Orleans, La. Frankfokd, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, III. Galesbueg, III. Detroit, Mich. Syracuse, N. Y. Baltimore, JId. Columbus, 0. Los Angeles, Cal. ToPEKA, Kak. Philadelphia, Pa. Des Moines, Ia. Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Indianola, Ia. Ames, Ia. St. Louis, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Boulder, Col. 124 KCa JiJa 1Ka|jpa amma IFratrrmtg Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, 1870. Fraternity Organ: — The Key. Fraternity Colors: — Light inid Ihirl; Blue. Fraternity Flower: — Fleiir-de-Lis. Tlie annual lunclieon of the Chapter was held at Lansdowiie, Pa., May lltli. li(12. Helen Roderfield Pabkek, Hallie Hulbort Douglass, Frances Jones, Martha E. Blessing, Edna Clayton Jones. MDCCCCXII. Elisabeth Hallowell Bartlett, Anne Shoemaker Haines, Avis Loraine Fitch, Pheee Lukens, Martha Willets. MDCCCCXIII. Eliza Josephine Foster, Dorothy- Phillips, Martha Adeline Sharples. MDCCCCXIV. Dorothea Fitch, Marguerite Reeves, Victoria Clothier Lesley, Rachel Comly Shoemaker Gertrude King Wood. MDCCCOXV. Reba Mahan Camp, Isabel Roberts Pugh, Catharine White Pugh, Sarah Beulah Sheppard. 125 ICappa ICappa O amma Oll apt r l nll Phi, Boston University, . 1882 Beta-Epsilon, Barnard College, : 1891 Beta-Sigsia, Adelphi College, 1896 Psi, Cornell Universitj ' , 1883 Beta-Tau, Syracuse University 1883 Beta-Psi. Victoria College, 1911 Beta-Alpha, University of Pennsylvania, 1890 Beta-Iota, Swarthmore College, 1893 Gammo-Rho, Allegheny College 1888 Beta-Upsilon, West Virginia University, 1906 Lambda, Buchtel College, 1877 Beta-Gamma, Wooster University, 1876 Beta-Xu, Ohio State University, 1888 Beta-Delta, University of Michigan, 1890 Xi, Adrian College, 1882 Kappa, Hillsdale College, 1880 Delta, Indiana State University, 1873 Iota, De Pauw University, 1875 Mu, Butler College, 1878 Eta, University of Wisconsin, 1875 Beta-Lambda, University of I llinois, 1900 Upsilojst, Northwestern Universitj-, 1882 Epsiixin, Illinois Wesleyan, 1874 Chi, University of Minnesota, 1882 Beta-Zeta, Iowa State University, 1875 Theta, Missouri State University, 1884 Sigma, Nebraska State Universitj ' , 1883 Omega, Kansas State University, 1880 Beta-Mu, Colorado State University, 1902 Beta-Xi, Texas State University, 1892 Beta-Omiceon, Tulane University, 1902 Beta-Chi, University of Kentucky, 1902 Pi, University of California, 1904 Beta-Eta, Leland Stanford University, 1905 Beta-Pi, University of Washington, 1909 Beta-Phi, University of Montana, 1910 127 Founded at Swarthmore College, 1905. Fbaternity Colok: — Lavender. FRATEBNiTy Flower: — Lavender Sweet Pea. Cliarter granted by Delta Gamma April, 1912. MDCCCCXII. Claba Elizabeth Fbazee. MDCCCCXIII. Helen May McConaghy, JIaetha JIay Williams, Letitia McHose, Adaline Semple, Maby Welbh. MDCCCCXIV. Katharine F. Hebmann, Elizabeth Dietz Morton, Mary Emma Schmidt. MDCCCCXV. Helen Collins Culin., Elinor Robinson, Lelia Eloise Vest, - Elizabeth May Egberts, Helen Mabot Farley. 128 iFomiifr ' s lay, 1911 ■  President: Roland G. Kent, ' 95. Vice-President : Elizahetii W. Collins, ' 74. Secretaru and Treasurer: Helen S. Bbinton, ' 95. Executive Council: BEN.JAMIN F. Battin, ' 92. Mary W. Green, ' 92. Auby Hall Roiskrts, ' 90. Louis N. Robinson, ' 06. ' Edward H. Magill (Bioavh University Chapter). William H. Appleton (Harvard Chapter). SfratrfB in IFarultap WiLUAii H. Appleton (Harvard Chapter), Harold C. Goddard (Amherst Chapter), Benjamin F. Battin (Swartlimore Cliapter), John R. Hayes ( Swarthmore Chapter), Elizabeth P. Bond (Swarthmore Chapter), Jesse H. Holmes (Nebraska University Chapter). Isabelle Bronk (Swarthmore Chapter), William I. Hull (Swarthmore Chapter), Guy B. Colbuen (Brown University Chapter), Louis N. Robinson (Swarthmore Chapter), Walter Dennison (Michigan University Chapter), S. L. Millard Rosenberg (University of Penna. ), Joseph Swain (Swarthmore Chapter). 2?nnorarg JHpuihprH Elizabeth Powell Bond, William W. Birdsall, Isaac H. Clothier, Franklin Spencer Edmonds, William P. Potter, Joseph Swain, ' Howard M. Jenkins, Susan J. Cunningham. Artiiltr Beabdsley, (SllUBB of 1912 Helen Leigh Blanton, Anne Shoemaker Haines, Horace Caeoll Jenkins, Harold Stine Roberts, Caroline Hallowell Smedley. Deceased. 131 Founded in Chicago, April 13, 1900. An organization to encourage effective and sincere public speaking. Students who have represented the college in an intercollegiate debate or oratorical contest are eligible for membership at the end of their Junior year. President: Joseph H. Willits, 1911. Dfficcrs 9 tn bets Secretary-Treasurer : William K. Hoyt. Fkancis Geakt Blair, 1897. BiKD Thomas Baldwin, 1900. EliZjVBeth Percy Sutton, 1903. Joshua Hibberd Tay ' lor, 1903. Halliday Rogers Jackson, 1904. Philip Marshall Hicks, 1905. Robert Leslie Ryder, 1906. Amos Jenkins Peaslee, 1907. Simeon Van Teump Jester, 1908. George Gustavus Dilworth, 1908. Louis Fussell Coffin, 1909. GuEDEON Blodgett Jones, 1910. Raymond Keenan Denworth, 1911. William Russell Tylor, 1911. Joseph Henry Willits, 1911. William Iving Hoyt, 1912. C apttrjs University ' of Minnesota. University of Iowa, University ' of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. University of Illinois. University of Nebeaska. University of Chicago. Northwestern University. Beloit College. Brown University ' . University of Colorado. Columbia University. Dartmouth College. George Washington University,. Harvard University. Indiana State University ' . Iowa State College. University of Kansas. 135 University of Missouri. Ohio State University. Albion College. Knox College. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Pennsylvania, Syracuse University. University of Texas. University of Virginia. Wesleyan University. Williams College. Yale University. Cornell University. Western Reserve University. University of North Dakota. Leland Stanford University. Carleton College. Swaethmoee College. J}t fc.£i. y i Ifec-. l00k nnh KC? — ntnr i ' nnrtg Chaeles Albert Eberle, William King Hoyt Pkeston Thomas Roberts, Laurence Price Sharples, Thomas Rothwell Taylor, Charles Garrett Thatcher, Charles Alfred Smith, 133 p igma CI|t Orjjanized 1007 A committee of J ' oung women chosen annuallj ' from the incoming Senior Class whose object is the fnrtliering of student responsibility toward the best interests of the college. The members are elected with reference to character, seholarshipj and loyalty to Swarthmore. Edith Neal Swayne, Eleanor Augusta Rittekhouse.. Alexandra Beatrice Eogers, MDCCCCXII. Anna Deborah White jNIabel Lydia Stiner, Caeoline Hallowell Smedley, Anna May Haslett, Martha Willets, Elisabeth Hallowell Bautlett. Esther Kathryn Fell.. Marguerite Hallowell MDCCCCXIII. Louise Marie Lawton, Anna Oppenlander, Rebecca Tyler Osler, Marian Redfield Stearne. 134 iEunnmtatt ICttprar nrt tg fiDfficers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER I ' resident: Chakles A. Smith. President: Laurence P. Sharples. ' ice-Presideiit: Laurence P. Sharples. Yice-Fresideiit: Lloyd D. Lewis. CeiiKor: Alden B. Jones. Censor: William K. Hoyt. Recording Secretary: Henry L. Messner. Recording Secretarii: William 0. Soyars. Treasurer: Wallace W. Eex. Treasurer: George E. Tarble. Lihrary Gonimittee: Library Committee: W. H. Gibson Bradfield, John S. Williams, Edwin A. Lucas, Robert S. Browning. Milton H. Fussell, Willard F. Williams. 1912 Charles S. Doan, William K. Hoyt, Walter E. Lukens, Charles A. Smith, Laurence P. Sharples. 1913 Warren E. Gatchell, W. Harry Gillam, Alden B. Jones, Lloyd D. Lewis, Jajies Monaghan, Newtok E. Tarble, Henry L. JIessner, George E. Tarble. 1914 W. H. Gibson Bradfield, Kobeht S. Browning, Edwin A. Lucas, Joel M. Melick, William 0. Soyars, John C. White, William A. Worth. 1915 GiLSON G. Blake, Jr., Kamaghiel G. Boya.jian, Milton H. Fussell, Jr., Hyland L. HodgsoS, Eakle a. Hughes, William K. Matson, John S. Williams. 136 iflpltir ICttprar amt Dfficcrs FIRST SEMESTER PrexUleiit: Byko, T. Hoderts. Vice-President: William W. Peice. Rerordiiifi Secrctn ry : Horace C. Jenkins. CorirniMiiKliiiii Secretaru: W. Russell Green. Tredfiiiirr: Harold iS. Roberts. hihraridii: Clayton T. Rogers. SECOND SEMESTER I ' rcxidriit: Eugene E. Ayrbs, .Jr. Vice-President: Charles A. Collins. Rerordiiif Hecretdru: W. Russell Green. Corrrs tdiidinf ,Sccret(ir[ : Howard M. Buckman. ' I ' lrdsiirer: W. Laurie Seaman. Lihraridii : Charles G. Thatcher. Louis ,T. Bradford, embers 3 DBt-(5ratiuaU Arthur 1). Latimer, .(OSEPH II. WiLLlTS. Eugene E. Ayres, Jr , Charles A. Collins, Horace C. Jenkins, Arthur U. Ayres, Howard M. Buckman, William M. Beury, Paul M. Ctjncannon, WiLLiAJi W. Price, Byron T. Roberts, W. Russell Green, J. Russell Snyder, Raymond T. Bye, A. Roy Ooden, Charles J. Darlington, Clarence J. Robinson, 1912 1913 1914 1915 138 Harold S. Roberts, Preston T. Roberts, FoLGER B. Howell, Fred G. Young. C. Hey ' burn Jones, Clayton T. Rogers. R. Clifton Schaeffer, W. Laurie Seaman, Charles G. Thatcher, II. Elliott Wells. J. Arthur Pancoast, Ralph Linton, D. Owen Stephens, H. Earle Twining. r . nmrrutU? ICit rary nrtrtg Motto : — Suaviter in Modo FortUer in Re. Founded 1871. Color: —White. Society Paper: — Phrenunkia. 2Dfffccr0 FIRST SEMESTER President: A ' A M. Haslett, 1912. ric-e-Pre-sideHf.v Grace W. Greent:, 1913. Recording Secretary: Edith R. Willi. ms, 1914. Cm-responding Secretary: Elisabeth H. Bartlett, 1912. Treasurer: Edith M Ki ' xard, 1913. Ai--i-ii-tant Corresponding Secretaries: Mary E. Pidgeon, 1913. Letitia McHose, 1913 Assistant Treasurer: Florence C. JIiller 1914. Librariu)i: ilARioN Coles, 1913. Library Committee: Louise M. Lawtox, 1913. Anna D. White, 1912. Alexandra B. Rogers, 1912. Gen sort Mary Welsh, 1913. Pv.oswiTHA A. Kudlich, 1913. Catherine B. Williams. 1913. SECOND SEMESTER President: Anne S. Haines, 1912. y ice-President: Mary F. Blackburn, 1913. Recording Secretary: Eleanor A. Lewis, 1914. Corresponding Secretary: Adaline Seiiple, 1913. Treasurer: Marguerite Hallowell, 1913. Assistuut Corresponding Secretaries : Marion Coles, 1913. Blanche Gerhart, 1914. Assistant Treasurer: Ruth M. M.aeshall, 1914. Librarian: Marion Coles 1913. Library Committee: Louise M. Lawton, 1913. Anna D. White, 1912. Alexandra B. Rogers, 1912. Censors: Margaret E. Green, 1912. Josephine H. Dennison, 1913. Marion Coles, 1913. 139 iH mh rs 1312 Amy Baker, Elisabeth Bartlett, Helen Blanton, Alice Bolton, Madeleike Brown, Fat Burgee, Anna Detweiler, Loraine Fitch, Clara Frazbe, Marion Grau, IvA Appleby, Elsie Anders, Mary Blackburn, Lillian Boyt, Ruth Carlile, M argaret Clifford, Mary Cordingley, Mildred Chandler, Marion Coles, Josephine Dennison, Juanita Downbs, Kathryn Fell, Anne Haines, Anna Haslett, Anna Heller, Mildred Hoadley, Florence Lippincott, Cornelia Loonsbury, Phebe Lukens, Helen Marr, Edith Martin, Florence Meredith, Mart Osgood, Mattie Pressey ' , Eleanor Rittenhouse, Anna Rogers, Alexandra Rogers, Ida Strode, Anna Satterthwaite, Helen Shinn, 1913 Josephine Foster, Dorothy Gill, Alice Garwood, Grace Greene, Virginia Griest, Marguerite Hallowell, Emma Hawthorne, Tacy Hough. Elizabeth Jackson, Elizabeth Keller. Edith Kinnard, ROSWITHA KuDLICH, Louise Lawton, Margaret Livingston, Helen McConaghy ' , Letitia McHose, Mary Mullen, Esther Midler, Anna Oppenlander, Rebecca Osler, Elizabeth Oliver, Dorothy Phillips, Anita Peck, Elizabeth Phillips, Caroline Smedley, Mabel Stiner, Edith Swayne, Natalie Turner, Edith Tracey, EvALYNN Walker, Helen Weaver, Martha Willets, Anna White. Mary Pidgeon, Marian Stearne, Adaline Semple, Martha Sharples, Helen Tatman, Mary Welsh, Catherine Williams, Martha Williams, Anna Worrell, Katherine Wray, 140 1914 Mary Anderson, Constance Ball, Marion Baker, Marie Bender, Edith Blackburn, Alice Bucher, Mar.torie Caldwell, Lucy Carvin, Mary Coles, Bessie Collins, Anna Dana, Blanche Gerhart, Mabjorie Gideon, Dorothea Gillette, May Haines, Edith Harper, Elizabeth Hause, Katharine Herrmann, Ethel Keech, Eleanor Lewis, Emma Lungren, Irene Loucks, Lela Lyman, Florence MacFarland, Florence Miller, Elizabeth Mortox, Elizabeth Myrick, Jea-n Pennock, Edna Postlewaite, Marion Praed, Grace Prickett, Marguerite Reeves, Mary Roberts, Mary Ross, Edith Rudderow, Caroline Shoemaker, Frances Smith, Mary Smith, Anna Spackman, Martha Speakman, Mary Thomas, Miriam VanHorn, Mildred Warner, Verna Way, Sara Webster, Edith Williams, Florence Wilson, Gertrltde Wood, Edith Young. 1915 Edith Baner, Ethel Burnett, Reba Camp, Ethel Collins, Helen Culin, Hannah Darlington, Bertha Delaplaine, Katharine Denworth, Helen Elmore, Helen Evans, Rebekah Fairlamb, Elizabeth Gage, Jessica Granville-Smith, Ethel Harvey, Fannie Hill, Helen Janeway, Ermina Jones, Margaret Kerr, Helen Means, Frances Merritt, Anna Miller, Agnes O ' Brien, Lillian Pile, Dorothy Powell, Mabel Richards, Elizabeth Roberts, Rachel Roberts, Elinor Robinson, Rena Rothner, Sarah Sheppard, Ethel Shoemaker, Ruth Short, Leila Taylor, Elizabeth VanHaagen, Eloise Vest, Josephine Wilson. 141 (Ll t ioBf l) ICniig f n0tittftr ortrtg The Scientific Society was organized in March, 1895, and later received the name of The Joseph Leidy Scientific Society of Swarthmore College. Its object is to Iceep abreast with tlie discoveries in the scientific world. There are five sciences includeil in the worlc of the association: Astronomy, Biology and Physiography, Chemistry, Engineering, and Physics. The programs of the meetings consist of a report from tlie instructors in each of the above departments concerning the recent discoveries in their respective sciences. Papers are then read by different members on topics of scientific interest, followed by an open discussion by the Society. The interesting character of tliese programs is shown by the full attendance at the meetings, from both the College and the borough. The residents of the borough of Swarthmore are eligible to membership, as well as the students and officers of the College. The meetings are held on the second Third-day evening of alternate months during the College year. President: H. Elliott Wells, Officers T ice-President: Eugene E. Ayres, .Jr. Secretnru: Mildred G. ?Io. dley. Gellert Alleman, Benjamin F. Battin, Louis J. Bradford, Arthur T. Collins, Ezra T. Cresson, Jr, George B. Cresson, 90embers Elizabeth B. Hall, George A, Hoadley, Mrs. George A. Hoadley, C.VRRIE B. KiLGORE, Arthur D. Latimer, Scott B. Lilly, W. Ross Marriott, Henrietta J, Mebteer, .John A. Miller, Samuel C. Palmer, Howard G. Potter, T. Jay Sproul. Spencer Trotter, H. Lee Ward, Joseph H. Willits. 142 «. BEORGANIZETD AS THE JOSEPH LEIDY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY 1895 1912 Eugene E. Ayres, Je., Elisabeth H. Baktlett, Fay Burger, A. LORAIXE FiTCJI, Clara E. Frazee. Claude F. Gilchrist, Margaret E. Green, R. Wright IIackjian, J. Ernest Hartsian, Mildred G. Hoadley, Cornelia L. Lounsbury, Sallie S. McSpakran, Mary E. Osgood, ilARCO T. Ricaurte, Byron T. Roberts, Harold S. Roberts, Anna Y. Sattertiiwaite, Ai ' STiN A. Scott, Mabel L, Stiner, Helen Shinn, Edith N. Swayne, Thomas R. Taylor, Charles G. Thatcher, H. Elliott Wells Warren W. Weaver, Anna D. White, Martha Willets. 1913 K. Elsie Anders. IvA A. Appleby, Mary F. Blackburn, Lillian Boy-t, Harper V. Bressler, Russell M. Cook, David T. Dunning, E. Kathryn Fell, E. Josephine Foster. W, Russell Green, Virginia P. Griest, Alden B. Jones, WiLLiASi V. Kerns, roswitha kudlich, Edith Kinnard, Francis M. MacDowell, IjEtitia jMcHose, Henry L. Messner, Mary Mullen, Elizabeth B, Oliver, Ann. Oppenlander. Elizabeth J. Phillips, James J. Schock, Adaline Semple, Marion R. Stearne, J. Russell Pny der, Charles G. Sheppard, Newton E. Tarble, Anna Worrell, Joseph S. Webb, Mary Welsh, WILLARD F. WiLLIAlIS. 1914 Edith S, Bl. ckburn. Frederick D. Blumuard, W. H. GiB.soN Bradfield, Paul B. Browning, Raymond T. Bye, Aubrey E. Fox, George W. Griest, Ben.jamin S. Clime, Anna L, Miller, Edith R. Harper, Charles B. Houston. Washington Hull. Jr., Maurice M. Lutz, John J. Matthews, Norman L. MacKissick.. Joel M. Melick, Roger B. Owings, Gilbert R. Phillips, Cl.vyton T. Rogers, Jacob T, Schless, Earle R. Seaman. William 0. Poyars, 1915 Samuel B. Richards, William P. Schaefer. Norman Sherrerd, William H. Ward, M.VRTHA T. SpEAKMAN, C. Jackson Waters, Sara Webster. Mabel A. Werxer, Gertrude K. Wood. Edith R. Williams. Walter A. Weeks, John S. Williams. 143 Mm a ( in dlub m h Mmxhaim dlub Leader of the Glee Club: Charles A. Smith, ' 12. Leader of the Mandolin Vliih: Gilueet E. Phillips, ' H. Director: Roy Benxett Pace. Manager: David T. Dunning ' 13. mn (glub First Tenors: W. Russell Gkeex, 13; Joel M. Melick, ' 14; C ' haeles C. Sheppard, ' 13; Charles A. Smith, ' 12; Albert R. Strang, ' 14. Second Tenors: Russell M. Cook.. ' 13; Roland H. Crew, ' 13; Washington Hull, Jr., ' 14; John J. Matthews, ' 14: J. Stephens Van Syckel, ' 13; J. Stanley Wethekalu, ' 1.5. ■ ' irst Bassos: Louis J. Bbadfobd, ' 11: Edwin R. Muuch, ' 14; John W. Raymond, Jr., ' 14: Joseph H. AVillits, ' 11; Charles A. Collins ' 12; Harold S. Roberts, ' 12; Xorman Sherrerd, ' 15. Second Bassos: Charles S. Doan, ' 12; Alden B. Jones, ' 13; James E. Mitchell, ' 12; Laurence P. Sharples.. ' 12; David T. Dunning, ' 13; William W. Matson ' 15; Gilbert R. Phillips.. ' 14; Arthur P. Tanbeeg.. ' 10. iHanlinltn Ollub First Mandolins: Philip .L Carpenter, ' 13; William W. M. tson, ' 15; Roland H. Crew, ' 13; W. Christie MacLeod, ' 14; Gilbert R. Phillips, ' 14 Second Mandolins: Harper V. Bressler, ' 14; Meyer W. Ginsberg, 14; Charles H. Osmond, 15; Laurence P. Sharples, ' 12. Guitar: Warren E. Gatghell, ' 14. SCHEDULE OF CONCERTS February 16tli, at Moorestown. February 17th, at Wilmington March 9th, at Haverford. March 15th, at Swarthmore. 145 (Under the direction of undergraduates.) Leader: Phebe Lukens. Assistant Leader: Elizabeth B Oliver. Manager: Iva Appleby. Assistant Manager: Mabel Werner. LuA E. Blair, Tbeva G. Blair, Alice L. Bucher, First Sopranos: Anna S. Clement, Phebe Lukens, Bessie C. Collins, Elizabeth B. Oliver, Anna E. Dana, Catharine W. Pugh, Mary W. Eoss, Mabie Stuyers, Mabel A. Werner. Mary J. Andersen, Louise K. Clement, Mabel L. Craft, Second Sopranos: Susan B. Eavenson, Ellen J. Miller, Blanche Gerhart, Elizabeth il. Roberts, Mary C. Lange. Mary C. Eobebts, Jennie H. Yerkes. Mabie Bender, Mabgabet Bishop, First Altos: Josephine Foster, Margaret A. McIntosh, Margaret Kerr, Marian V. Philips. Mary Reed, Ethel Shoemaker. Iva a. Appleby, Second Altos: Marion Coles, Anna Oppenlandeb, Flobence C. Miller, Dorothy Phillips, Mary E. Schmidt. Accompanist: Iva a. Appleby. 147 Motto: All our cares in one greut iioiiit combine tlie business of our lives, that is, to dine. His Satanic Majesty: Tod Ebeble. Wielder of the Glotcinp Fork: Dox Vax Tbump. Guardian of the Scarlet Robes: Jack Reid. Keeper of the Witclics ' Hair: Jake Scliock. Polisher of His Majesty ' s Horns: Feed Gieg. Chief Stoker in the Hellish liif ruo: Eable Seaman. Protokcr of Devilish Deeds: Ax Baker. Spirtla in Iflvsl) Trustees : Jay Spkoul, Hakby Gillam. Directors: Roy Delaplaine, Henry Messneb. Ben Pollock, Sptttla at ffiargf Jake Vernon, Tony Weixee. Ben Clime, Russell Cook, Al Gandy , FOLQY noWELL, JImpa Pete Hunteb, Jay MonaghaNj 148 Tom McCabe. Allyn Rogers, Hbrb Smith, Herb Tily, I? MmkB 0f tlt0 Hark Cnuil Te Father Abbott: C. F. Gilchrist. Ye Seiicsclial: Preston Roberts. Ye Chanter: Charles Smith. Ye Monies: T. R. Taylor, (Friar of the Golden Bowl George Geiest, John Raymond, Raymond Store, Laurence Sharpies, (Friar of tlie Higli Tabernacle) Claude Gilchrist, Maurice Lutz, Ernest Hartman, .Tames McGovern, Preston Roberts. Rouer Owings, Charles Collins Conrad Wickham, Robert Chews, Ye Friars: James Mitchell, Norman MacICissick, Ye Monks Doing Penance Abroad: George Boughton, Lawrence Beecheb, John Rush, Roy- Durburow. Frank Gaskill, Richard Murfit. tBammalota Ikappa ? Elisabeth Haixowell Bartlett, ' 12, Edith Shabpless Blackbuen, ' 14, Mary Fekris Blackbhen, ' 13, Maey Caeolyk Blackstone, ' 15, Maeion Coles, ' 13, Helen Collins Cdlin, ' 13, Esther Kathryn Fell, ' 13, Avis LoEAiNE Fitch, ' 12, Doeothea Fitch, ' 14, Eliza Josephine Foster, ' 13, Claea Elizabeth Feazee, ' 12, Eleanoe Ashton Lewis, ' 14, Margaret Anne McIntosh, ' 15, Catherine White Pugii, ' 15, Isabel Roberts Puoh, ' 1.5, Elinor Robinson, ' 15. Alexandra Beatrice Rogees, ' 12, Caroline Shoemaker, ' 14, Ethel Shoemaker, ' 15, Mary Emma Schmidt, ' 14, Caroline Hallowell Smedley, 12 Anna Marguerite Spackman, ' 14, Martha Willets, ' 12, Catherine Boyd Williams, ' 13, Gertrude Iving Wood, ' 14. 150 i?lta Alpl|a tgma Established 1896. ▲ D Akt Bakee, ' 12, E Alice Bolton, ' 12, L Anne S. Haines, ' 12, T Maby E. Osgood, ' 12, A Eleanor A. Rittenhouse, ' 12. .4 IvA A. Appleby, ' 13, L Ruth Caelile, ' 13. P Elizabeth Kellee, ' 13, H Elizabeth Olivee, ' 13, A Nan Oppenlander, ' 13, S Adaline Semple, ' 13, Maejoeie Gideon, ' 14, G Margaret Marr, ' 14, M Martha Speak man, ' 14, .4. Mildred Waener, ' 14. 1.51 lurkrg? OIlub Charles S. Doaxe, 1912. Russell M. C;ook, 1013. IsJSKNETii ' . Farmer, 1013. FoLGER B. Howell, 1913. Walter V. Uittman-, 1908. WiiARTOx B. Carroll, 1914. Aubrey E. Fox, 1914. .lAMES B. McCiOVERX, 1914. Earl A. HirxTEK, 1915. Samuel B. RiCHARns, 1915. William H. C. Bradfielo, 1914. Villia:m 11. Ward, 1915. (El|? pirnrnx Founded 1881. liditiir: WiLOAjr K. HoYT, ' 12. AssorUttc J ' ](1i{ors: THOxr. s R. Taylor, ' 12. Anne S. Haine.s, ' 12. Local Ediliir-i: Lr.OYK Lewis, ' 13. Nan OprENi.ANOER, ' 13. Ahiiiini Eilitiirs: William H. Thatchek, . ' 00, Swai ' tlimorej Pii. Anna L. Ccktis, ' 04, Swnrthmore College. Pbof. G. E. Blessing, Prof. Paul M. Pearson, Adoisory Board: Joseph H. Will its, ' 11, ELISAnETH H. IjARTLETT, ' 12 J. Arthur Pancoast, ' 13, EniTH R. WlLLIAlLS, ' U. Business Manager: Walter E. Cox, ' 13. 153 f flung MmB Ollirtattan Asaoriattntt Branch of tlie National Intercollegiate Association. Established at Swarthmore, September, 1910. mtictis For the Year 1911-1912. President: H. L. Messner. Vice-President: W. K. Hoyt. Secretary: H. S. Roberts Treasurer: E. A. Lucas. 154 f nung HotttfUH (EtirtHttan AaHnrtattott of §martl|mn« CEnlUge Organized February, 1911. Its purpose is to unite the women students in close religious fellowsliip, to promote growth of cliaracter, and to carry on active Christian work. For the Year 1911-1912. Pieisident: Mabel L. Stinee. Vice-President: Cobnelia L. Lounsbury. Secretary: Constance L. Ball. Treasurer: Helen Shinn. Chairman of Meeting Committee: E. Josephine Fosteb. Chairman of Social Committee: Anna Oppenlandee. CJiairman of Finance Committee: Helen Shinn. Chairman of Social Service: Mary Aldefer. Chairman of Membership Committee: Anna M. Spackman. 155 •M, T Mm ' s Atljlrttra S niartlimnrr ffinlltgr Atljlrtir AaHnnation Organized November 14, 187 (. Motto: Mens suiia in corimrc tmno. ' ©ffircra, 1911-1312 Presiilent : Charles A. Sjiitii. Vice-President: Walter L. Lukens. Secretdiij: William K. Hoyt. Treasurer: Charles A. Collins. President A. A.: Charles A. Smith. Treasurer of A. A.: Charles A. Collins. Physical Director: J. Le Roy Roth. Football Captain: L. Feed Gieg. Football Manager: Raymond C. Stoeb. Baseball Captain: Albert B. Baker. Baseball Manayer: John S. Reid. Lacrosse Captain.: Preston T. Roberts. Lacrosse Manager: Charles G. Thatcher. A ssistant Track Atlflrttr (Enunrtl liasketball Captain: Charles A. Smith. Basketball Manage ' : James E. Mitchell. Track Captain: W. Harry Gillam. Trade Managa-: Laurence P. Shaeples. Tennis Manager: Eugene E. Ayres. Assistant Football Manager: Albert B. Baker. Assistant Baseball Manager: Willard F. Williams. Assistant Lacrosse Manager: Henry L. Messner. Assistant Basketball Manager: W. Harry ' Gillam. Manager: Roy ' W. Delaplaine. 157 WtnYtTB of t }t ' FOOTBALL S B. S. Clime, K. W. Delaplaike, 1913, LeR. Dubbobow, C. A. Ebeble, D. E. Ferguson, L. F. GiEG, 1913, ft. H. Haltom, F. A. Howell 1913, E. A. Huntee, M. M. LuTZ, N. L. MacKissick, J. B. McGoveen, J. M. Melick, H. L. Messner, 1913, R. C. Store, Manager, N. E. Taeble, 1913. L. J. Bbadfobd, R. W. Delaplaine, 1913. TRACK S C. A. Ebeble, W. H. Gillam, Je., 191.3, W. D. Halset, Manager, J. J. SCHOCK, 1913, R. C. Store. LACROSSE S C. A. CoLUNS, W. E. LuKENS, H. L. Messner, 1913, B. T. Roberts, P. T. Eobeets, C. J. Watebs. BASKETBALL S A. B. Baker, 1913, C. A. Ebeble, L. F. Gieg, 1913, C. F. Gilcheist, J. E. Mitchell, C. A. Smith, T. J. Speoul. w. W. Weaveb, A. B. Bakee, 1913. C. A. Ebeble, BASEBALL S L. F. Gieg, 1913, C. F. Gilcheist, T. J. Spbodl, G. E. Taeble, 1913, 158 N. E. Taeble, 1913. FOOT iFo0tbaU Swarthmore opened the season by plaj ' ing a no-score game with Delaware and losing the second game to Lafa- yette by the score of 11 to 5. This was the first time Swarthmore had scored on Lafayette for several years, and indicated that the Garnet team was out to play the game. Xor were Swarthmoreans to be disappointed, for upon this defeat followed a series of six straight victories. The third game, a hard-earned victory over the University of Virginia, was her only defeat during the season. The fnurtli game, with Stevens, proved an easy victory. We next wiped out the dark defeat of the previous year at the hands of Rutgers by beating her 21 to 0. Then followed hard-fought battles with Ursinus, Lehigh, and Dickinson, all of which i-esulted in close victories for the Garnet. Swarthmore again ranked among the best col- lege teams on the gridiron. Only eleven players were granted the S ; two of these were chosen for the All-State Team, McGovern at guard and Gieg at half-back. Howell at tackle was selected for a place on the thii-d All-State Team. A great deal of the credit for the success of the season is due to Coach Brooke and to trainer Roth. Mext season should be even more successful with Gieg re-elected Captain and with every member of this year ' s team still in college. 161 Coach : Geobge H. Brooke. Left End: R. H. Haltom. Left Guard: J. B. MCGOVERN. SEA80X lull. FuU-back: B. S. Clime. Left Tackle: F. B. Howell, 1913. Manauer: R. C. Store. C. S. DOAN, Quarter-lack: N. L. MacKissick. Right Guard: E. A. Hunter. Suhstitutes : L. P. Sharpies, Left Half-back: J. M. Melick. Right Half-back: F. L. GiEG (Capt.), 1913. Right Tackle: M. M. LuTZ. Right End: R. W. Delaplaine, 1913. Centre: H. L. Messner, 1913. D. R. Ferguson. September 30. October 7. October 14. October 21. October 28. November 4. November 11. November 18. RESULT OF SCHEDULE Delaware at Swarthmore Lafayette at Easton 14. University of Virginia at Charlottesville, Va. Stevens at Hoboken Rutgers at Swarthmore Ursinus at Swarthmore 6 Lehigh at South Bethlehem Dickinson at Swarthmore Totals — Swarthmore, 84; Opponents, 23. 163 3. 0. 5 11 9 8 16 21 6 2 9 2 18 K] ) «-_ -« rlYE won, four lost, and one tied is the baseball story for 1911. The defeats, with one exception, came early in the year and before the team struck its stride. The southern training trip was unin- teresting save for Geig ' s home-runs that made him the hero of IS orth Carolina. The big game with Penn was lost, 3 to 1, but only after a game fight and with that transient thino- called baseball luck against us. Two defeats came in rapid succession, then the team put their heads together, tightened up each other ' s Ijelts, and sailed in. Four victories out of the next five games shows the speed at which they sailed. The defeat was a desperate twelve-inning affair that was a- much better game than our first victory. These last triumphs turned the season from a frost to a success, and changed our opinion of their -gameness. For 1912 we lose the old war-horses, Captain Gaskill, Ex-Captain Wickham, and the grizzled veteran, Boughton. Albert Baker, ' 13, has been elected to lead the team ; the buckwheat battery. Newt and George, will be back; the slugger Gieg and the strong-armed Gilly will again be at the corners of the diamond, so you can ' t blame us for feeling confident about the season. 165 ■ - ? ■ f% ArdoberXop ' n9l2 HJarble 6-i ' eg 6 o HJ,Cop ' r 9 t. Cri chner,ff r l. las? ball ®?am SEASON OF 1!)11 Eddie Manning, Coach. C. F. GiLCHBiSTj Manuijer. Center Field: Left Field: J. F. Gaskill. C. a. Eberle. Hhort Stt))): A. B. Baker, 1913. First Base: L. F. Geig. 1913. .1. F. Gaskill, Captain. R. Taylor, Assistant Manager. Second Base: G. F. BOUQHTON. Pitcher: N. E. Tarble, 1913. Right Field: G. E. Iarble, 1913. Third Base: C. F. Gilchrist. Catcher: C. A. WiCKHAM. W. W. Hill, Substitutes: E. A. Lucas, W. A. Coogan. March 22. March 27. March 28. March 30. March 31. April 1. April 8. April 26. April 29. May 6. May 13. May 20. May 27. June 3. June 6. RESULTS OF SCHEDULE S. O. Delaware at Swarthmore 10 St. John ' s at An napolis 5 Catholic University at Washington 1 3 A. and M at Raleigh 6 1 Trinity at Durham 4 5 Trinity at Durham 4 8 U. of P at Philadelphia 1 3 Villanova at Swartlimore 5 5 Fordham at New York 5 Navy at Annapolis 6 Lehigh at Swarthmore 4 1 Albright at Myerstown 5 6 Bucknell at Swarthmore 8 Ursinus at Collegeville 10 3 F. and M at Swarthmore 11 1 167 ; m®mK SWAETHMOEE opened tlie season last spring by defeating tlie Xew York Lacrosse Club. Things looked as though we were again going to have a championship team, especially after the defeat of the invincible Crescent Athletic Club ' s team on their own grounds. But our hopes were dashed when our old rivals, Johns Hopkins, won the third game from us in the last five minutes of play after we had been leading them all the way. A few days later the Jfavy handed us another defeat, which shut out all of our chances for the championship. However, the Garnet players were not to be put down all around, and so they won the next two games, which were with Lehigh and Stevens. In the two final games the Indians and Mt. Washington won out. The schedule for this year consists of games with the best teams in the country. With a nucleus of the old players back and many candidates for the vacancies. Coach L. A. ' Wliitehead, of Toronto, will probably be able to develop another championship team. 169 I, SEASON 1911 Goal: F. W. Atkinson. Third Defense: C. A. Collins. Second Attack: C. J. Wateks. Coach : L. A. Whitehead. First Defense: H. L. MiLLAK. First Attack: B. W. Collins. Point: H. L. Messner, 1913. Center : E. Roberts. Manager: E. Roberts. Second Defense: H. L. jMiller. Outside Home: E. R. Perkins (Capt. ) W. L. LUKENS. Substitutes: E. Z. Way, L. P. Shaeples, Cover Point: A. S. Robinson. Third Attack: B. T. Roberts. Inside Home: P. T. Roberts. J. B. McGovebn. RESULTS OF SCHEDULE April 8. New York Lacrosse Club at Swarthraore . . . . April 15. Crescent A. C at New York April 29. Johns Hopkins at Swartlimore May 3. Navy at Annapolis May 6. Stevens at Hoboken May 13. Lehigh at South Bethlehem May 20. Carlisle Indians at Swarthniore May 27. Mt. Washington at Baltimor e 171 S. 6 6 7 1 10 6 3 1 0. 3 3 11 7 9 4 7 11 fiu5 ' Pertiini,, (jjpTa n 1911. Pre :! ' ffober CopraJn lil e Jficm.,- t , CoL cH ' Whitiihcad. a CERTAIXLY no college in the country can dispute the claim of this team to the championship. Our quintet was a perfect machine, each part being as strong as every other. The Army o-ave us the worst scare of the season when they forced us to an extra period to beat them. AVe had heard much of the strength of the Xavy, but we beat her on her own floor, 27 to 19, a thing that no other team has been able to do for three years. State gave us the usual exciting game, but we won out in the last minute of play. The big game of the season was at Pennsylvania, and 32 to 11 shows what we did to her. This was our fourth consecutive basketball victory over Pennsylvania. Captain Smith deserves all kinds of credit for his work on Swarthmore ' s basketball teams. He has played in every game for four years, and has captained the team for the last two years. Gilchrist, recognized as the best center and foul-shooter in the country, finished his basketball career with a perfect foul-shooting record in the Pittsburgh game, when he caged twelve out of twelve from the foul line. Mitchell ' s lightning floor- work and aggressiveness were big factors in the team work. Gieg astounded every audience by his wonderful breaking up of opponent ' s passes and by his sensational shooting. Baker was the highest scorer on the team, while his opponents scored but one goal on him the whole season. There is no doubt that this was the fastest quintet that Swarthmore has ever had. 173 Cljamptons of tl)c Cast lafikrt-lall mm SEASON OF 1012 (!ll)am|Jtnnfi nf tl|p lEaat Coach: R. W. Yates. Forivards: J. E. Mitchell. A. B. Baker. 1913. Weaver. Centre: C. F. Gilchrist. Substitutes: Manager: J. E. Mitchell. MacKissick. Guards: C. A. Smith (Captain). L. F. GiEG, 1!)13. RESULT OF SCHEDULE S. •January 12. .January 16. .January 19. .Januar} ' 26. .Januaiy 27. Februaiy 8. February 10. Ji ' ebruary 17. February 20. February 23. March 2. March 8. Univ. of Maryland at Swarthmore 68 18 New York University . .at New York 37 11 Dickinson at Swartlimore 54 18 Pratt Institute at Brooklyn • 45 16 Army at West Point 17 15 Bucknell ' • .at Swarthmore 31 14 Navy at Annapolis 27 19 Lehigh at Swarthmore 38 11 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 32 11 State at Swarthmore 22 20 Lehigli at South Betiilehem 28 29 Univ. of Pittsburgh . . . .at Swarthmore 51 26 Total— Swarthmore, 450; Opponents, 208. 175 W AST 3-ear ' s track team did not make what would at first appear to be a very enviable record. The 11 indoor relay team made a good start by defeating the University of Pennsylvania ' s team in a 2,000- J yard race. At Lafayette the track team was defeated in a snow storm and on an exceedingly heavy track. At State, Bradford and the other distance men were out of condition owing to the long trip and poor food. Tlie stars of this meet were ilurfit and Hess. Together they took both places in the hundred and two-twenty. Murfit ran the hundred in ten flat. We won our only home meet, that with Lehigh, by the score of 58 to 43. Most unfortunate of all was our event at the Penn Eelays. Lutz ' s fall has become a part of the college history. Considering the time of this race (3.29 2-5) in which we finished second, it would be no mistake to say that this team would easily have broken the college record had it not been for this mishap. This was un- doubtedly the fastest quartet that Swarthmore has ever had. In spite of the loss of Hess, Murfit, Bradford, Eberle and Holme, the prospects for this year ' s team are good. In the first relay of this season, the indoor team succeeded in defeating the Carlisle Indians at Wash- ington. However, they were forced to trail the fleet-footed quartet from Fordham, both at the Columbia meet in Xew York and at the Booster meet in Trenton. Manager Sharpies has arranged an exceptionally fine schedule, and Captain Gillam looks forward to a successful season on the cinder track. 177 IfSltllB of MutB 2400-YD. RELAY WITH UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. At Washington, D. C, Febbuaby 4. Won by Swarthmore. Time, 4 min. 37 sec. UNIVERSITY OF PENNA RELAY RACES, CLASS A. At Philauelpiiia, Pa.. April in. Won by Carlisle Indians. Time, .3 min. 20 2-5 sec. Second, Swarthmore. Third. Penn State. DUAL MEET WITH LAFAYETTE. At Easton, Pa., April 22. Swarthmore, 42; Lafayette, .54. lOO-Yard Dash, Time, 10 3-5 sec. 1 MUBFIT (S) 2 Shand (L) 880-Yard Run, Time, 2 min. 7 3-5 sec. 1 Bkadfoed (S) 2 Kekks (S) 120-Yard Hurdles, Time, 17 4-5 sec. 1 Spiegel (L) 2 MUKFIT (S) Hi h Jump, Height, 5 ft. 1 Thomas (L) 2 Rankin (L) Two-mile Run, Time, 10 min. 58 3-5 sec. 1 Fox (S) 2 LaRue (L) 220-Yard Dash, Time, 24 3-5 sec. 1 Hess (S) 2 Shand (L) 440- Yard Dash, Time, 52 2-5 see. 1 Bradfobd (S) 2 Thomas (L) One-mile Run, Time, 4 min. 47 1-5 sec. 1 Holme (S) 2 Shock (L) 16-Pound Shot Put, Distance, 36 ft. 31 2 in. 1 Beatty (L) 2 .Jones (L) , 220-Yard Hurdles, Time, 28 1-5 sec. 1 Spiegel (L) 2 SCHOCK (S) Broad Jump, Distance, 19 ft. 10 in. 1 Shand (L) 2 Gillam (S) Hammer Throw, Distance, 102 ft. 10 in. 1 Waggonhubst (L) 2 Beatty (L) 178 Hoim ? i) ' nnJn v tf fn ' Zc 0 7 am Cop ' t 9 Z J ra fot , r?n }n j uorfer. DUAL MEET WITH PENN STATE. At State College, Pa., May 13. Peiin State, 72; Swarthmore. 32. lUO-Yard Dash, Time, 10 sec. 1 MURFIT (S) 2 Hess (S) 880-Yard Run, Time, 2 min. 5 sec. 1 Fisher (P. S.) 2 Lyden (P. S.) 120-Yaid Hurdles, : Time, 16 3-5 sec. 1 GUYER CP. S.) 2 MURFIT (S) High Jiimii, Height, 5 ft. 6 in. 1 Melick (S) 2 Armsby (P. S.) Two-mile Run, Time, 10 min. 15 4-5 sec. 1 Reiser (P. S.) 2 Reeves (P. S.) 220-Y ard Dash Time, 22 2-5 see. 1 Hess (S) 2 MURFIT (S) 440-Y ird Dash, Time, 51 3-5 sec. 1 Bradford (S ) 2 LUTZ (S) One-mile Run, Time, 4 min. 35 3-5 sec. 1 Ldm (P. S.) 2 Faulkmajt (P. S.) IG-Pound Shot Put, Distance, 37 ft. 1 Barrett (P. S.) 2 Saulsburt (P. S.) 220-Yard Hurdles, Time, 25 3-5 see. 1 Mathers (P. S.) 2 Chamberlain (P. S.) Broad Jump, Distance, 21 ft. 7% in. 1 Mathers (P. S.) 2 McIktihe (P. S.) Hammer Throw, Distance, 110 ft. 4 in. 1 Saulsbury (P. S.) 2 Engle (P. S.) Pole Vault, Height, 1 ft. 214 in. 1 HOSKIKS (P. S.) 2 Maybee (P. S.) DUAL MEET WITH LEHIGH. At Swarthmore, Pa., May 20. Swarthmore, 58; Lehigh, 43. 100-Yard Dash, Time. 10 2-5 sec. 1 Eberle (S) 2 MtntFlT (S) 880-Y ' ard Run, Time, 53 see. 1 Br.adford (S) 2 Tinges (L) 120- Yard Hurdles Time, 16 sec. 1 Graham (L) (Other entrants disqualified) High Jump, Height, 5 ft. 51 2 in. 1 Brown (S) 2 Melick (S) Two-mile Run, Time, 2 min. 5 sec. 1 Dawson (L) 2 Holme (S) 180 220-Yard Dash, Time, 22 3-5 sec. 1 MURFIT (S) 2 Eberle (S) 440-Yard Dash, Time, 53 sec. 1 Bradford (S) 2 Marks (L) One-mile Run, Time, 4 min. 41 2-5 sec. 1 Holme (S) 2 MiCKLE (L) Ifi-Pound Shot Put , Distance, 35 ft. 4 in. 1 Wells (L) 2 Bailey (L) ■220- Yard Hurdles, Time, 26 sec. 1 Eberle (S) 2 SCHOCK (S) Broad Jump, Distance, 20 ft. 8% in. 1 GiLLAM (S) 2 Graham (L) Hammer Throw, Distance, 112 ft. 1 Bailey (L) 2 Wells (L) Pole Vault, Height, 11 ft. 1% in. 1 Graham (L) 2 WiLLITS (S) PHCENIX CUP SPORTS. At Whittieb Field, May 23. Won by 1913 54 Points Second 1914 51 Points Third 1912 20 Points Fourth 1911 17 Points Individual Poikts Scored. Highest H. L. Messxer, 1913 22 Points Second R. W. Delaplaike, 1913 16 Points Third W. H. Brown, 1913 13 Points 181 martlimcrf Cnlbg? ®rark Irrorba 100-Yakd Dash F. B. Terrell, 220-Yard Dash, F. B. Terrell and C. A, Eberle, 440-yAED Run, George Henrie, Half-Mile Run L. Bradford Mile Run, R. J. Baker, Two-Mile Run, R. J. Baker, Mile Walk, P. Parrish, Two-Mile Bicycle, N. H. Mannakee, 120-Yaed Hurdle, C. A. Eberle, 220- Yard Hurdle, C. A. Eberle, Pole Vault, S. E. Phipps, High Jump, I. D. Webster, Broad Jump, F, L, Thomas, Putting Shot, W. F. Krueger, Hammer Throw, R. W. Maxwell. ' 05, 9 4-5 see. ' 05,..., 22 1-5 sec. ' 11, 22 1-5 sec. ' 08, 49 4-5 sec, ' 11, 1 min, 57 4-5 sec. ' 07, 4 mill. .31 2-5 sec. ' 07, 10 min. 14 2-5 sec. ' 96, 7 min. 10 2-5 see. ' 02, 5 min. 1 sec, ' 11, 15 3-5 sec. ' 11, 25 2-5 sec. ' 12, 11 ft. 7 in. ' 89, , 5 ft. 1114 in. ' 98, 21 ft. 9 in. ' 09, 46 ft. 51 0 in. ' 06, 138 ft. 6 in. ' 07, 108 ft, 10 in. Hurling Discus, ■ W. R. MacDonougli, Mile Relay, Gillam, Lewis, Hess, Bradford, ' 10, 3 min. 28 2-5 sec 182 martI|morf 3Fr?fiI|man Srark W ttorhs 100-Yaed Dash, F. B. Terrell, ' 05, 9 4-5 sec. 220- Yard Dash, F. B. Terrell. ' 05, 22 1-5 see. 440-Yard Run, ' Sherman L. Garrison, ' 10, 51 3-5 sec. Half-Mile Run, L. J. Bradford, ' 11, 2 min. 3 sec. Mile Run, C. B. Lewis, ' 13, 4 min. 32 1-5 see. Two-Mile Run, . H. W. Knight, Jr., ' 05, 10 min. 38 sec. Mile Walk, W. H. Lippincott, ' 99, 7 min. 33 3-5 sec. Two-Mile Bicycle, W. H. ilannakee, ' 02, 5 min. 1 see. 120-Yard Hurdle, C. A. Eberle, ' 11, 10 3-5 see. 220-Yard Hurdle, W. 6. Crowell, ' 06, 27 sir-. Pole A ault, S. E. Phipps, ' 12, 11 ft. High Jump, E. M. Roberts, ' 11, 5 It. Sy, in. Broad Jump, F. B. Terrell, ' 05, 21 ft. 21 4 in. Shot Put, W. F. Krueger, ' 09, 40 ft. ly, in. Hammer Throw, W. F. Krueger, ' 09, 120 ft. Hurling Discus, W. R. MaeDonough, ' 07, 108 ft. 10 in. 183 f flmtg Wnm n ' s Atl|lrttr ABacrtattnn muctxs President: Alexaxdka B. Rogees. Secretary: Edith R. Williams. Vii-c-T ' rexident: Caroline H. Smedi.ey. Assistant Treasurer: Rebecca T. Osler. ' t ' niisiirer: Marian E. Stbarne. Treasurer of the Cunningham Field Fund: Uorothy Phillips. atljlctic Council Alexandra B. Rogers, Caroline H. Smedley, Edith R. Williams, Marian R. Stearne, Rebecca T. Osler, Dorothy Phillips, Edith N. Swayne, Martha Willets, Elsie Blanchard. 186 SEASON l ' J12 Martha Willets (Captain), Makian R. Stearxe (Asst. Captain), Elizabeth Phillips, Varsity: Amy Baker, Edith N. Swayne, ilARY F. BlACKBURK, Substitutes: Agnes O ' Brien, Dorothy Phillips, Edith R. Williams, Alice Bucher, 1912 Edith Swayne (Captain), Amy Baker (Ass ' t Captain) ilARTHA Willets, Eleanor Halsey, Florence Meredith, Helen Shinn, Alexandra Rogers, Margaret Green. (Elaas Srama 1913 1914 Maby F. Blackburn (Captain), Edith Williams (Captain), , Dorothy Phillips (Ass ' t Captain), Alice Bucher (Ass ' t Captain) Marian Stearne, jVIaeie Bender, Marion Coles, Blanche Gerhabt, Adaline Semple, Marjoeie Gideon, Elizabeth Phillips, Florence Miller, Tacy ' Hough, Caroline Shoemaker, Josephine Dennison. Rachel Shoemaker. Florence Miller, Caroline Shoemaker. Helen Culin. 1915. Helen Culin ( Captain ) , Mary Swisher (Ass ' t Captain) Eloise Vest, Agnes O ' Brien, Saba Appleby, Margaret Kerr, Sara Sheppaed, Carolyn Blackstone. (ggmuaatum (EnntPHla College Contest. Whmers: First place: Edith N. Swayne. Second place : Martha Willets. Dorothy Phiixips. Elizabeth Phillips. Third place : Caroline Shoemaker. Marie Bender. Juniors Class liaiikiiKj. .5 12 Freshmen .498 Seniors .456 Sophomores 539 Fkeshman Contest. Fir.t place: Agnes O ' Brien. Second place: Sara Appleby. Third place: Helen Culin. 187 Winners. SEASON 1911 Edna Cakpentek, Bight Forward. Mary Blackburn, Left Forward. Barattg Edith Yocum (Captain), Center. Elizabeth Hutchinson, Center Forward. Edith Swayne (Assistant Captain), Center Forward. Sulistitutes: Louisa Harvey, Elizabeth Richards, Right Guard. May Haines, Left Guard. Margaret Broomell, Louisa Harvey, Elizabeth Keller. Class Basket-ball Matches for Class Championship and Banner won by 1011. ffilaaa QIj-amB 1911. Edna Carpenter (Captain), Right Forward. Louisa Harvey, Left Forward. Elizabeth Yocum, Center. Elizabeth Hutchinson, Center Forward. Margaret Broomell, Center Guard. Elizabeth Hailock, Right Guard. Edith Baker, Left G-uard. 1912. Amy Baker, Riyht Forward. Martha Willets, Left Forward. Caroline Smedley (Captain), Center. Helen Marr, Center Forward. Edith Tracey, Center Guard. Mary Osgood, Right Guard. Edith Swayne, Left Guard. 1913. Josephine Foster, Right Forward. Elizabeth Keller, Left Forward. Martha Sharples, Center. Mary Blackburn (Captain), Center Forward. Tacy Hough, Center Guard. Dorothy Phillips, Right Guard. Marian Stearne, Left Guard. 1914. Marguerite Reeves (Captain), Right Forward. JLvRY Roberts, Left Forward. Marie Bender, Center. Anna Stapler, Center Forward. May Haines, Center Guard. Edith Williams, Right Cfuard. Rachel Shoemaker, Left Guard. 188 raaan of 1311 Class Hockey Matches for Banner won by 1913. SrarpB Class. Games won. Games lost. Percentage. Class. Games won. Games lost. Percentage. 1913, 6 1000 1914, 3 3 500 1912, 3 3 500 1915. 6 l orkpg (Bmnea uiUl; Outaiiir SIpams s. o. Oct. 9. Varsity vs. Lansdowne Country Club, 1 6 27. Freshmen vs. Friends ' Central School, 2 4 Nov. 6. Varsity vs. Lansdowne Country Club, 3 4 11. Freshmen vs. Moorestown Friends ' School, 3 17. F eshmen vs. Friends ' Central School, 8 1 laratta Louise Lawton, Goal. Marion Coles (Assistfiiit Caijtain), Rhjht Half. May Haines, Left Full. Caroline Shoemaker, Left Wiiu . Edith Swayne, Rii ht Full. Martha Willets, Left Iiisule. Elizabeth Keller, Left Half. Mary- Blackburn, Center Forward. Alexandra Rogers (Captain), Center Half. Amy Baker, Riglit Inside. Catherine Williams, Ritjlit Wiiiff. Substitutes: Mabtha Shabpi s, Mabguerite Hallowell, Iva Appleby. 189 (ElaHH Qlfama 1912. CORXELIA LOUXSBURY, ll j(ll. Mattie Pressey, Left Full. Edith Swayne, JfUjlit Full. Caroline Smedley, Left Half. Alexajstdba Rogers, Center Half. Margaret Green, Ri( lit Half. Natalie Turner, Left Wing. Amy Bakek, Left Inside. Martha Willets (Captain), Center Foruiiril. Clara Frazee, Right Inside. Helen Shinn, Rigltt Wing. 1914. Anna Dana, Goal. May Haines, Left Full. Katharine Herrmann, Right Full. Eleanor Lewis, Left Half. Elizabeth Morton, Center Half. Victoria Lesley, Right Half. Edith Williams, Left Wing. Blanche Gerhart, Left Inside. Mary Schmidt (Captain), Center Foricard. Marie Bender, Right In-side. Caroline Shoemaker, Right Wing. 1913. Louise Lawton, Goal. Marian Stearne, Left Full. Rebecca Osler (Captain), Right Full. Marguerite Hallowell, Left Half. Elizabeth Keller, Center Half. Martha Sharples, Right Half. IVA Appleby, Left Wing. Ruth Carlile, Left Inside. Mary ' Blackburn, Center Forward. Marion Coles, Right Inside. Catherine Williams, Right Wing. 1915. Agnes O ' Brien, Goal. Helen Farley. Left Fnll. Catherine Pugh, Right Full. Maude Allen, Left Half. Esther Jenkins. Center Half. Carolyn Blackstone, Riglit Half. Sue Eavenson, Left Wing. Margaret Kerr, Left Inside. Helen Culin (Captain), Center Forward. Rachel Roberts, Right Inside {Business Manager). Sara Sheppard, Riglit Wing. 190 i bat loar President: William K. JIoyt, ' 12. Secretary: W. Russell Green. ' 13. Treasurer: A. Roy Ogden ' 14. Student Members: J. A. Cadwallader, Capt. of Debate Squad. R. T. Bye. J. H. Willits. Dr. Paul M. Pearson. Faculty Members: Dr. Benjamin F. Battin. Dr. John A. Miller. J. A. Cadwallader, Captain of Negative Team. W. R. Green. Captain of Affirmative Team.. 191 ?E cbatcji SWARTHMORE VS. DICKINSON, MARCH 1, 1912. Question: — Resolved, Tliat Greek Lettei ' Fraternities, as existing at present in undergraduate colleges, are detrimental to the best interests of the academic world. At Dickinson. Affirmative — Svvarthmore. Negative — Dickinson : R. T. Bye, ' 14. W. R. Green, ' 13 (Caotalii). L. W. Auman, ' 14. C. W. Kitto, ' 12 (Captain). C. A. Collins, ' 12. P. M. Cuncannon, ' 15 (Alternate). C. Van Auken, ' 12. E. B. Rockwell, ' 14 (Alternate). WON BY SWARTHJIORE. At Swsrtlimore. Negative — Swarthmoee. Affirmative — Dickinson. A. R. Ogden, ' 14. R. Linton, ' 14. A. Nagay, ' 14. W. G. Tyson, ' 15. J. A. Cadwallader, ' 12 (Captain). A. H. Aldridge, ' 12 (Captain). won by DICKINSON. SWARTHMORE VS. ZELOSOPHIC SOCIETY. Question: — Same as Dickinson debate. Negative — Swarthmore : Affirmative — Zelosophic. K, T. Bye, ' 14. W, R. Green, ' 13. A. R. Ogden, ' 14. I. Rees, ' 12. R. C. McQuilk;n, ' 13. F. Parker, Jr., ' 14. WON BY SWARTHMORE. 192 THE POTTER EXTEMPORANEOUS DEBATE, OCTOBER 13, 1911. Question:— iJesoJred, That the commission form of government should be adopted by the cities of Pennsylvania. J. A. Calwaldadek, ' 12. W. K. Hoyt, 12. W. R. Green, ' 13. R. T. Bye, ' U. R. Linton, ' 14. A. R. Ogden, ' 14. W. 0. SoYARS, ' 14. W. W. Matson, ' 1.5. First: A. R. Oguen. Second: W. R. Green. Third: R.Linton. TENTH ANNUAL DECLAMATION CONTEST FOR THE W. W. COCKS PRIZES, NOVEMBER 10, 1911. Edith N. Swayne, ' 12. William K. Hoyt, 12. Horace C. Jenkins, ' 12. Marion Coles, ' 13. Elizabeth B. Oliver, ' 13. Anna Oppenlander. ' 13. Mary E. Piugeon, ' 13. Elizabeth E. Jackson, ' 13. First: Elizabeth Oliver. Second: Anna Oppenlander. Third: Edith Swayne. YOUNG WOMEN ' S EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST. Alexandra B. Rogers, ' 12. Iva A. Appleby, ' 13. Rebecca T. Osler, ' 13. Constance L. Ball, ' 14. Mary F. Blackburn, ' 14. Eretta V. Crapster, ' 14. Katharine M. Denworth, ' 15. First: Bretta V. Crapster. Second: Rebecca T. OspiE. Third: Iva A. Appleby. 193 YOUNG MEN ' S EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST, DECEMBER 15, 1911. J. A. Cadwallader, ' 12. E. A. Hughes, ' 15. W. 0. Soyaes, ' 14. W. R. Green, ' 13. C. A. Collins, ' 12. T. B. McCabe, ' 15. A. R. Ogden, ' U. R. T. Bye, ' 14. Fu-:5t : W. 0. SOYARS. Second : W. R. Green. Third : A. R. Ogden. ANNUAL ORATORICAL CONTEST, FEBRUARY 28, 1912. The Conservation of Natural Resources, . .C. A. Collins, ' 12. War; The Old Order Changeth, J. Monaghan, ' 13. Our Cities, W. K. Hoyt, ' 12. Education and the Problems of the Day, R. T. Bye, ' 14. The Issue, W. R. Green, ' 13. International Peace, A. R. Ogden, ' 14. First : W. K. HoYT. Second : A. R. Ogden. Third : R. T. Bye. 194 ®l| Class nf Ntn tf tt lEbii n ■ PRESENTS ®t|? Htntpr ' a Slab UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MIRIAM LEE EARLEY. West Campus, Monday, June 5, 1911, at 5.00 o ' clock. The Cast. Speaker of the Pkologue, Lenobe Baktow Leontes, King of Sieilia, William Hill, Jr. Camillo, John Bernard Antigontjs, Emmor Roberts Cleomenes, Whitmer Atkinson j)jQjj Arthur Robinson A Mariner, Whitmer Atkinson POLIXENES, King of Bohemia Russell Tylok Flokizel, Prince of Bohemia, James Watson Old Shepherd, Reputed Father of Perdita,. . . .Joseph Willits Clown, his son,. . , Harry Miller AuTOLYCus, a Rogue, Glen Earl Miller Hermione, Queen of Leontes, Emma Marshall Perdita, daughter to Leontes and Hermione, Elsie Cadwallader Paulina, wife to Antigonus, Susanna Cadwallader MoPSA 1 o, , 1 - f Elizabeth Price. iMOPSA, I g],epherdesses, ) Dorcas, J I. Elizabeth White Time, as Cliorus, Elizabeth Washburn Ladies of the Court of Leontes, Edna Carpenter, Anna Heller, Gladys Coker, Ethel Barnard, Anna Allen, Emma Brooks, Margaret Broomell, Helen Herr, Kath- ERiNE Whitmeyer, Ethel Boydt, Edna Passmore, Louisa Harvey. Shepherdesses, Elsie Haviland, Adele Hammond, Margaret Harned, Therese Spackman, Angeline Power, Mabelle Whitehead, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Sarah Heyburn, Ruth Sharp, Alice Stover, Belle Boyle, Helen Parker. Satyrs, Rudolph Goehring, William Bbadfield, Jackson Waters, William Worth, Edward Flick, Russell Green, John Raymond, Jr., Harold Jackson, Anna Heydt. Musicians. 10.5 SPECIAL EXTRA! Price Priceless jfrientsi ' | ello u Journal The A eathe Forecast Hot as, see page 2 Volume MDCCCCIII. SWARTHMORE KNOWLEDGE FOUNDRY First Day, Fifth Month the Fifth, 19H BIG STRIKE Shops Close, Troops Called Out EMPLOYERS OBDURATE (Special telegram to the Friends ' Yellow Journal. ) SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, SwARTHMORE, Pa. — The entire force of artisans employed in the Swarthmore Shops went out on strike at noon to-day when their employers re- fused to grant them their demands for shorter hours. Their complaints are, fur- thermore, that they do not receive enough credit for the work done and that they will labor no longer under the inconvenience of having six buttons on their overalls, whereas all other workers have eight. If this last clause is denied, they demand as an alternative that their union be officially recognized by the permission to wear union suits in and around the shops. William Penn Lukens, the chief agita- tor and instigator of the revolt, when inter- viewed by our special correspondent to-day, said: The union will face the whole world undivided upon this last clause. ( Continued on Page 2) TERRIBLE NDITIONS! UNEARTHED WITHIN A BISCUIT ' S THROW OF PARRISH. Dr. Scott Nearing, the noted slum sleuth, has just made a startling report concern- ing the condition in the dormitories of Swarthmore College. That it is impossible for the wretched inhabitants of Wharton Hall to maintain efficiency in their present squalid and congested conditions, is the gist of a harrowing report submitted to Miss Meeteer by the noted bowery authority. He has just returned from an intimate and thorough investigation of the district, hav- ing found wild disorder and great confusion. In one instance he found twelve large men crowded into one room, 4 x 3% size. Eight were piled on one tiny couch, four huddled on a rickety Morris chair, and the other six were compelled to rest on the radi- ators. The air was intolerable due to clouds of vile tobacco smoke, and the floor was littered with cigarette stubs and ashes. The onlj ' food in evidence was a box of Marshmallow Dainties. Although it was past midnight, sleep was impossible on ac- count of the ribald song and laughter. In another room he found two wretched ( Continued on Page 5) 197 BREAKS INTO PARRISH PROFESSOR GOES NIGHT-WALKING. (Special to the Friends ' Yellow Journal.) SWAKTHMOKE COLLEGE, SWARTHMORE, Pa. — Parrish West Wing was th e scene of a unique disturbance last night. It was shortly after the lights went out that the girls in number 204 heard an unusual scrap- ing and grating under their window. Vis- ions of night-walkers or midnight elope- ments flashed into their minds. The elder girl, a beautiful maid of twenty-odd sum- mers, was very much wrought up over the affair, and was thinking of calling Father Time to the rescue. The ' younger girl wanted to call the President of the Student Government to look into the affair. During all of this time the strange noise below was becoming louder and more insistent. Surely someone had opened a window. Both girls leaned over the ledge, breathless with ex- citement. Say, yelled the elder one, softly. Huh ? squeaked a man ' s voice, and the bright moon shone softly on the face of Benjy Battin. Under his arm could be seen in the moonlight the Official College Calendar. ( Continued on Page 3) FRIENDS ' YELLOW JOURNAL CO-EDS FIGHT FIRE AT SWARTHMORE Entire Student Body Turns out to Extin- guish Flames Threatening College Buildings. (From The Evening Bulletin. ) The entire student body of Swarthmore College, including the co-eds, turned out this afternoon to fight a fire in the woods back of Wharton Hall, the men ' s dormitorj ' , which for a while threatened several college buildings. After an hour ' s hard work the flames were extinguished, the blaze having ad- vanced to within a few yards of the dorm. The e.xcellent work of the stu- dents and the fact that little wind was blowing, alone saved part of the college from destruction. It is supposed that a spark from a loco- motive set fire to the dried leaves with which the wood-land back of the college is plentifully covered. The blaze was discov- ered by a student in Wharton Hall just after luncheon had started. He hurried over to the dining-room and gave the alarm. The undergraduates were immediatel.y dismissed from the dining hall and the fire brigade called together. Some of the men attacked the blazing leaves with sticks, while others, assisted by the j ' oung women of the institution, formed a Iiucket line and carried water from the college buildings to the scene of the fire. Professor R. W. Marriott and W. A. Alex- ander, the registrar, led the fire fighters. The dry leaves burned fiercely, and it was only after the hardest kind of a battle that tlie flames were checked. Several trees in the woods caught fire from the burning leaves. Last fall a fire occurred in the same local- ity on the campus, but was not as serious as the one to-day. The work of the student body was commended by President Swain, who also praised the efficiency of the special fire brigade. BIG STRIKE, SHOPS CLOSED {Continued rem Page i) General Manager B. S. Potter said: We are willing to grant the men shorter hours and more credit, but we cannot aff ' ord the two extra buttons. When a committee from the strikers called upon Mr. Potter to present the alter- native to the button demand, he took them aside and attempted to show them its dis- advantages. They were, however, obdurate, and retired from the building. While they were within, an angry mob had collected and were casting angry glances at the bosses and throwing fits at the windows. Sympathizers who gathered in troops, called out such patriotic sentiments as The Union Forever and United we work, divided we q !t. — „ — Freshman: — Say, is that reception par- lor open to the public after supper ? JuNlOK: — No little one, only for those in- vited to the daily Phi Psi house party. 198 OBESITY i OBESITY! AWAY WITH IT! NO DRUGS! Warranted to Reduce an Ounce a Day. Photos as I was and as I am Sent upon Request. TESTIMONIALS. Knowing ' that nobody loves a fat man, ' I was almost in despair until I began to use j ' our cure. writes Tom McCabe. From Cornelia Lounsbury the following was received: In two weeks I lost 59 pounds. Now I am able to climb to the fourth floor with ease. Until I tried your harmless antidote, I was in the depths of despondency. De- prived of it, I should abandon all hope of acquiring a sj ' lph-like figure, writes the younger daughter of Judge Fitch. Margaret Clifl ' ord writes : I have had supernatural results with your ' Obesity ' remed.v. While in Paris the past summer, writes Mr. VanSyckel, I should have been socially ostracized had not a friend advised the use of your magic fat dispeller. No longer have I need to weep over the long, slender lines prevalent in the modes of to-day. Your wonderful discovery has brought me hope and joy, is the essence of a grateful letter from Sara Webster. Send for my confidential book entitled For Fat Folk ' s Only. MME. MARJORIE, 15-18 Ba23, Rue de la Paix, Paris. FRIENDS ' YELLOW JOURNAL THE EVENING STORY AN OLD TALE RE-TOLD. Johnny Jones and Susie Smith loved with all the pent-up ardor of eight and six long summers respectively. Love burned very bright in these soul mates. They met in the morning with a happy kiss, they parted at night with a long oscillation. He dreamed of her, she murmured his name in her sleep. They deserted the crowds of playful children, and sat in oblivious rap- ture entwined in each other ' s arms in all the deep comprehension of love that comes with a first case. They heeded not the scornful yells of their school-mates. They only sat on the garbage can and built cas- tles in the air. He waited with intense longing outside her school-room door, for the flash of her little plaid skirt which told him that she was free to come to his arms. He learned to distinguish her garment of brilliant rainbow hue the length of the street, and Johnny, the artistic, fell for the her once and from thence onward she wore naught else but plaid. He would press the hem of her vari-colored garment to his lips and murmur sweet words of adoration. Then the blow that falls upon all true hearts fell. Katie Blitz, clad in a weirdly- fascinating robe of yellow moved into the street, and Johnny, the artistic fell for the siren. The color scheme of Katie and her oriental garment of saffron completely eclipsed the little highland plaid skirt of Susie. Susie fled to her home in sorrow, gently took off the little plaid skirt and used it as a mop for the fast-falling tears. Johnny Jones soon moved away, but Susie cherished in her heart the short, sweet ro- mance, and oft drew the little plaid skirt from its resting place and wept upon it as she thought of the cruel jilting of Johnny Jones. Forty years passed, and Susie had grown to be a big girl now, but she remained un- married. Her heart had broken in that cruel hour of her desertion. One day Mr. John Jones returned to visit old friends. He ca lled Miss Susan Smith on the ' phone, and asked to be allowed to come around. She coldly said Yes. John remembered, ah! too well, that street and number as he stepped up and rang the bell. Slowly steps approached the door from within. It swung open. John stared long, a cry of shame and self-re- proach burst from his lips, and he staggered in remorse. For there in the doorway stood Susie Smith, clad in that, yes, clad in that little plaid skirt she had worn forty years before. o BREAKS INTO PARRISH ( Contumed from Page l) ■ ' I couldn ' t sleep, he whispered. I told the committee there was a function sched- uled for Seventh-day evening, but — I must liave dreamed, it wasn ' t on the calendar. So I came to see. The function is sched- uled; it ' s all right. I can sleep now. His voice trailed away in the stillness of the night. The inmates of 204 giggled. 199 BIG DAY COMING FOR HORSEMEN Ponies to Close Season on Whittier Field. The annual Derby on the Whittier Track has been scheduled for next Saturday after- noon. All classes are entered, and, judging from the entries, the spectators can expect to witness some very interesting running matches. Buck Howell, the noted trainer from Indiana, has entered a clean-limbed horse, Fergy, in the All-Swarthmore steeple- chase. Among the other entries in this event are Amy B., Dutch (ess) and Avis, all of which have given creditable perform- ances in the past. Amy B. is the favor- ite. The winner carries the stake. Young Smith has entered his sorrel T. R., who will run with Sweet Mary for the Beef stake. In the two-year-old event, the favorite, Strang ' s gelding Rush-boy will run against Hyland, while the little fill} ' from Kansas will no doubt force them to their limit. Betty Plum. the Atlantic City trotter, is booked to run with an un- known. With all these familiar names on the lists, the meet on Saturday should be the classiest of the season for real sports. All the seats have been sold, but the man- agement feels confident in saying that at a meet like this nobody sits down. Even the Jiidfies ' sUiihI. Ed: — What made Clime go to church on Sunday night ? Co-ed : — He heard that the Pughs were reserved for college men. FRIENDS ' YELLOW JOURNAL LOST AND FOUND. (12 words or less, 30c.; additional words, 2c.) LOST — Under peculiar circumstances, a pair of lady ' s eyes. Cast upon a gentleman wlio duly appreciated them but failed to return. Articles mentioned priceless to owner, but useless to others. No questions asked if returned. Address Miss G , English Dep ' t., Swarthmore College. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— My favor- ite pupil, Miss Blank; has been absent for three consecutive days from my class with- out adequate reason. Valueless to others, but invaluable to the success of my jokes. Large reward for her return. Address, Dr. Goddard. College. LOST — My former tact. A suitable reward to the person giving information leading to its recovery. Address, Miss Meeteer, Col- lege FOUND — In my room, divers and sundry articles belonging presumably to divers and sundry people. Owners may have the same by paying storjige. In the future please do not loan me things. Address, Natalie Turner. College. LOST — All clues as to the perpetrator of the above dastardly deed. Finder will be amply rewarded by being allowed to wit- . ness our awful revenge. Address, Room A-2-2, Wharton Hall. LOST — My nerve; deserted me on February 21. Public is earnestly requested to co-op- erate with the plans of the owner for its recovery. Signed, Prexy Swain. WEATHER REPORT Official Forecast. SwARTHiiORE COLLEGE, Pa. — Fair weather from the third week in September to third week in January. Fourth week in January: foggy, with frequent showers, fol- lowed by rain and foul weather; generally disagreeable winds prevailing. Fair weather from the first of February until the first of June, with the exception of a few thunderstorms the last week in March. First week in June : conditions similar to the last week in January, but much more violent. S. C. WEATHER BUREAU BULLETIN Station Thermometer Rainfall Velocity Weather Dos Fitch Miss Blanchald Delaplaine 90° in Shade Zero Temperate Subj. to Change Warm Melting 10 in. list of year) Swift Slow Moderate Jerky Strident Sluggish 1 Sunny Clear Partly Cloudy Variable E. Bartlett T. McCabe 9 Enough to be slushy Fair Beamingly Sunny FOUND— On Wednesday, March 20, all of the furniture from our three rooms, includ- ing two couches, three Morris chairs, one table, two desks, one book-case, a t ' pe- writer and sundry other chairs, scrap bas- kets, etc., neatly piled on the beds in our boudoir. Signed. Sharpies and Cox. DEATHS. Dr. Goodard ' s Sense of Humor. — Physi- cian ' s attribute death to overwork. All those acquainted with the deceased are in- vited to attend the obsequies. Table Problem. — Died a natural death. Resurrection will occur next year, if not before. All arrangements are in charge of the girls of the College. 200 Economics Exam. — Killed suddenly — an elementary economics exam. Stabbed from the rear. Interment in charge of Robinson and Swain. Please omit flowers. Miss Meeteer ' s Smile. — Cause, run-down condition, followed by complete exhaustion, due to overwork for the past five years. All Students of College. — Died in 1912, slowly and painfully from over-feeding. Board of Managers requested to attend funeral. Too late for flowers. Back Rows of Zoology Class. — Died gal- lantly aiding their companions, the three back rows of boj ' s in Dr. Trotter ' s zoology class. Corpses await identification in Dean ' s parlor. Please hurry. If not called for in live days, bodies will be returned to Dr. Trotter. FRIENDS ' YELLOW JOURNAL Diary of a Feted Freshman College is gloriously thrilling. I woke up this morning and stared at the yellow- painted walls — I was awful tired after that heavenly dance last night — but if I didn ' t get up for breakfast I might miss sitting next to L , who is surely the nicest boy at our table. Of course, I can ' t help seeing, even if I am a freshman, that he is more in- terested in me than in that proper Prunes and Prisms senior at our table. He says that I haven ' t lost my school-girl foolish- ness, and that I mustn ' t lose it because it is so refreshing after the learned airs of most of the girls out here. And he likes me to wear a pink bow in my hair and that huge white hat. Every afternoon I put it on and walk down the asphaltum when he is playing baseball on the front campus. He says most of the girls are not flossy enough for him — anj ' way those that criti- cise are merely jealous. Imagine Prunes and Prisms trying to be flossy. I couldn ' t help laughing when I tried my big hat on her the other day; — she just put her nose up in the air and tried not to look envious of my fluffy prettiness. Oh that dance last night ! It was simply divine! There never were so many good-looking, attractive men in one college before. I can ' t decide whether I like an athlete, like Al Baker, or a polished man of the world, like Phil Carpenter. They both have tlieir good points, you know. When I think I ' ve only been in college two months, and think of all the conquests I ' ve made why I wonder if I can get through this year without being engaged. Sometimes I think they don ' t mean everj-- thing they say. But their eyes are so hon- est — and I am irresistible (I know they mean that because so many men have told me so ) , especially when I wear that new pink evening frock. My lessons are horribly uninteresting, — except in one class I sit next to a man with the most fascinating profile I ever saw. Why often I just can ' t hear what Ducky says — anyway I know enough now. The seniors say that I ' ll learn. I don ' t want to. o TERRIBLE CONDITIONS {Continued 7-oi)i Page i) beings making pitiful efforts to sleep in a single bed. Riley Bressler, the unfortunate one, who was wedged between his shivering bed-fellow and the wall, when interviewed, smiled pathetically and told of being com- pelled nightly to act as foot-warmer for the cold, cold feet of Fat McGovern. No food was in evidence in this room. In an- other section he visited the so-called suites, but they didn ' t smell like it, he testifies. Every man he met claimed to have a wife, and some said they had two, but in no in- stance were they found to be at home. Dr. Nearing concludes his report by say- ing that the only encouraging thing to be found in the whole system was the efforts of a young sister of charity, who has de- voted her whole life to the maintainance of a free hospital for those who fall beneath the terrible grind of toil. 201 A REMINISCENCE It was in those good old days when the boys still roomed on Fourth Hall Parrish. Joe Brown was a very bashful freshman who, because he was a day-student, had never been up to the boys ' rooms. One day a burly sophomore gave him two suit-cases and ordered him to take them to Frank Hamilton ' s room. Joe asked the first friendly freshman he met where Hamilton roomed. Up on West, said the freshman. Joe, thinking himself pretty well versed in the points of the compass, proceeded to climb the West steps, bending under the weight of the two heavy suit-cases. Arriv- ing on the second floor, fatigued from the ascent, and not seeing anyone to offer in- formation, Joe pushed through the swing- ing doors. He continued to the end of the hall, but still he saw no one. So he set down those two suit-cases, made up his mind, after much deliberation, just what he was going to sa} ' , then knocked feebly on the door in front of him. Come in, called a girl ' s cheery voice, but Joe was not cheered, nor did he come in. He was petrified. In a moment the door was flung open, and a girl clad in a flowing kimona appeared in the door-way. Joe had decided what he was going to say, and in his em- barrassment he blurted out, Is Frank Hamilton in there ? Bright Freshman: — Miss Early always lias a cast in iier eye, doesn ' t s]ie? FRIENDS ' YELLOW JOURNAL FRIENDS ' YELLOW JOURNAL All the News That ' s Fit to Print [And Sot}ie That Isn ' t) EDITORIAL HOW TO SPEND THE ENDOWMENT Now that tlie College has completed the $100,000 endowment fund, a still greater problem confronts the managers, — how can we spend the endowment to the best ad- vantage? Probably the opinions of a few prominent Swarthmoreans, all of whom are interested solely in the welfare of the Col- lege and have been active in its best inter- ests, will help tliem in the solution of this momentous problem : Purchase a patent co-operator, proposes Dr. Swain. Bet it on the Penn game, suggests Houston. I would take it, sit down, and then just Ad(d), says Jake. Get a delicately adjusted Oxometer for Collection. — Rush. Supply the ' Prudent Police ' with uni- forms, proposes G. Tarble. ■ ' Put pool tables in the basement so that we could cool off after the day ' s work, says Delaplaine. ' Whatever Nan says, — Eberle. ■■ ' Mount the Chief of Exec, on a tricycle, suggests Wells. •■ Build an express trolley line from Par- rish to Media, with a flag station at A fiar- ton, ' ' dreams Nan. Yes, suh ! I ' d get a mellion quots uv gin, put it in de cellab; den gib meself de job u ' hittin ' dem da wattah pipes wid a wrench so de boys ud think dey was gittin ' heat, says Horace Tilman. ANSWERS TO THE JOURNAL ' S ' PUZZLE PAGE. 1. Week-end Party. 2. Friends ' Meeting. 3. Beating-up the Fresh. 4. Twentj ' -five-j ' ard Bully. 5. Sitting on the Pet. 6. Pan-Hel Smoker. 7. Cutting Gym. S. Clothes Hamper. 202 Editorial Bubbles WOMEN ' S PRUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION. President: Alice Bolton. Secretary : Reekie Kudlich. Treasurer: Florence McFarland. Student Gazette: Mids Hoadley, Jo Dennison, Doss Fitch. SAY SUPPOSES. ( 1 ) Say suppose Dr. Goddard gave you an A. (2) Say suppose 1912 won a champion- ship. ( 3 ) Say suppose Roy Ogden stopped get- ting public-speaking prizes. (4) Say suppose Cornelia made a speech without saying, It seems to me. (5) Say suppose Reba should stop talk- ing politics. ( 6 ) Say suppose Tod Eberle should graduate. DON ' T. Don ' t judge a girl by the number of her social engagements. Don ' t say a man ' s not a good student be- cause he ' s on three teams. Don ' t imagine you can please Pace. Don ' t think you can argue Ducky down. Don ' t judge co-education a failure because you met two fussers in an alcove at 10 p.m. Don ' t think you can understand Goddard. Don ' t dream vou can fool Miller. FRIENDS ' YELLOW JOURNAL RECORD OF THE COURTS NOTICES. To whom it may concern: — Be it hereby known that I, the undersigned, will pay no more bills contracted by my husband, Alex- ander Rogers, since she at unstated inter- vals has left mj- room and board for ex- tended lengths of time. (Signed) Mahgaret Green. WARNS CONSUMERS. Room 301 — Controller of Chocolate Trade Semple announced to-day that she would enforce the laws relative to strict cash for goods received. A board of examiners has been appointed to look into bills over-due. Guilty ones will be immediately appre- hended and summoned to appear at the next session of Common Pleas. THE JOURNAL ' S FORUM To the Editor of The Friends ' Yellow Journal: Please publish in your paper the Swarth- more version of Old War Tunes, and oblige, A Patriotic Reader. (To the tune of Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. ' ) Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are march- ing, Cheer up. Rex, they ' ll soon be in. And while eating college grub. They ' ll be thinking that ' s the rub Of the breakfast in their own beloved home. ( To the tune of Marching Through Georgia. ) Ring the good old breakfast bell, the mush has all been fried. And over on the boardwalk the boys come side by side, They give their hair the only brush, they get their neckties tied, ■ Tiile they go marching to breakfast. To the Editor of The Friends ' Yellow Journal : Will you or some of your readers kindly submit answers to the following questions. (1) Who are you? (2) Where did you come from ? ( 3 ) and Where are you going ? I am a Trotter; I came along with a good Pace, but I am going to beat it. — Spencer Trotter. I am Early. I came Early, and I am going Early. — Miriam Lee Early. •• I am a friend of the village people ; I come from smoothing down the faculty, and I go to ruffle up the students. — Dean Meeteer. I am the product of a seed ; I come from jscurity, and Scott Xearing. ETHICAL PROBLEMS. To the Editor of The Friends ' Yellow Journal: We are two young ladies of sixteen and seventeen summers, respectivel} ' . Our friends, especially our gentlemen friends ( we refer you to Ducky Brown and Roger Owings), consider us good-looking. We have large soulful eyes and Pompeian 203 rxt-roA M Cream complexions. Believing that there is safety in numbers, I. How can we obtain the admiration and followings, i. e., the fussings, of certain young men in this vicinity? II. Are we doing right by rolling our eyes? lU. Are large bows of ribbon worn on us stylish? TV. Can you prophesy engagement before our senior ' year? Two Co-eds. (I) There ' is safety in numbers, but re- member that it is not she who courts atten- tion that gets it. (II) When skipping over the feet that protrude from the pet, do not wink at the owners. (Ill) No; they are conspicuous. (IV) We refer you to Miss Lukens. FRIENDS ' YELLOW JOURNAL To the Editor of The Frie nds ' Yellow JOUKNAL : WTiat is the pet ? At home our pet is a cat, but I don ' t see any cats here. Thank- ing you, I am E. Z. Stuffed. The pet, dear reader, is a tufted setter over which hangs a beautifully-engraved mirror. The pet is a resting place for tired males who pass cute remarks and jokes about each girl that passes. Each man tries hard to show his room-mate ' s socks by sticking his feet out as far as possible. Don ' t try to pass until your second year of gym. Climb along the ledge outside of the English room. It is far easier. To the Editor of The Friends ' Yellow JOOBNAL: Henry Wilbur said, in a recent speech, get acquainted with Horace. Since then I have been cultivating his acquaintance in halls, on the wa} ' to the library, at lectures, etc. Am I going about this in the right way and can you prophesy the results ? Would B. Sociable. Y ' ou misunderstood the meaning of Mr. Wilbur ' s remark. He did not refer to Hor- ace Jenkins, but to Horace Tilman, in which case I might say that you are too late. He has just married the telephone operator. To the Editor of The Friends ' Yellow Journal: I am a very bashful young man, but would like to have the ease and assurance and grace of manner that characterizes the other young men of my college. How can I acquire it ? Pete Hunter. We would advise that you follow Mr. Jack Raymond or Mr. Oliver Shepard in all details of etiquette and grace. They both dance the Turkey Trot, the Griz- zly Bear, and other late and elegant pro- ductions of the terpsichorean art. More- over, we should say that they are seldom embarrassed bv bashfulness. HELP WANTED— MALE AND FEMALE. MALE — A handsome young man to escort me to and from the libray. — Almost Any- body. MALE or FEJLiLE — :Wanted, an apprecia- tive first row of listeners. — Dr. Scott Xearing. JL4LE or FEMALE— Cook: must be able to disguise potatoes. — Miss Baker. FEMALE — Applicants wanted for the posi- tion of Lady Cook. A steady job assured. — Russell Cook. FEMALE— For the Suffrage League. Miss Blackstone: — Oh. Mr. Coogan, it must have been charming — and did } ' ou kiss the Blarnev stone when vou were in Ire- land? Mr. Coogan: — (Coyly) No; but there ' s another — stone I ' d lot ' s rather kiss. 204 GIMBELS ' POPULAR PRICE MUSIC (8c. a piece; Ic. extra if mailed.) Two Little Love Bees Buzzing in a Bower W. Cox and E. Bartlett Day Dreams Reba Osier You Can ' t Live Without a Girl .. Wilmer Button To You Beautiful Lady I Raise My Eyes VanTrump Chapel Bells R. Goehring and I. Appleby Songs of Myself Dorothea Fitch The Hour That Gave Me You Raymond Storb When You Were in Your Teens ... Agnes O ' Brian Quaker Girl Rachel Shoemaker The Wall Flower Charles Rex Kentucky Eyes W. 0. Soyars Where is the Girl That I used to Love Pud Smith Baby Louise L. Clement That Mysterious Rag Acting Drama Curtain FRIENDS ' YELLOW JOURNAL 9 Swarthmore College vs. Plush Mills Athletic Association A team composed of the j ' oung men from the Dunbar dormitories out-shone the Plusli Mills team on Abolitionist Field last Satur- day afternoon by the score of 7 to 11. Our team was captained by the veteran, Horace Tilman, of Chester fame, who is universally recognized as the All-African drawback. The game was scheduled to start at 11.30, but was delayed until 12 o ' clock by the shiny quarter-back, Ed. Adams, who was ■waiting to make the bed of the sleeping Prince. At the end of the fifth period the score stood 7 to 1 in favor of the Plush Mills thirteen. At this zoological moment, a cloud Bust flooded the griddle iron. Bravely the combatants swam against the currents. Many were the fierce diving tackles that were made. The Plush Mills, with their 7 to 1 lead, were coming along swimmingly. Then sud- denly the tide turned and a wave of en- thusiasm swept over our boys. Shorty fished the bail out, skirted right end, dived through the opponents ' line and swam under water to the home goal, the similarity of color between the muddy water and the squirming form of our little hero adding materially to his elusiveness. Time and again this was repeated, until the score rose from 7 to 11. The Plush Mills ' yell of Do or die was drowned by the lusty answer Go home and dye. At the close of the game, when the lifeboat had gathered in all of the players, no whiskey voice answered to the name of Horace Til- man. Although for hours they toiled tire- lessly and faithfully they are unable to fish the body of their hero from the briny deep. It was not until two days later that .Jack Waters found his body cast upon the steps of that same old meeting-house that he had swept oflf so often. DAFFYDILS. If Pearson ' s baby cried would Dr. Trotter? If Mr. Pace is always late is Miss Early? If .If;-. Hayes writes poetry can Miss Read? If some one struck light, would Mary Black6wr« ? If some one touched the bell, would Goeh- ring? If some one hit Gertrude Wood Constance Ball? When he goes on a spree, who would Jake Schock? If Dos got tough, would Marie Bender? If nobody could find Miss Lukens, would Pete Hunter? 205 If she had a boat, would Edith Rudder- coif. ' If Hayes is solemn, is Marion Htearne? If Reba Osier is saintly is Mary Osgood? If Martha Willets is for sufl ' rage, what is Miss AMefer? If Martha Sharpies is a bird, is Mary would Helen Marr? If Martha Shaples is a bird, is Mary Pidgeon ? If Sarah Webster is chiefly brass, is Gar- tcood? If the train was late, how long would Edna Postletcaite? If she got her spectacles could Eleanor nalsey? Could Tom Taylor an Eloise Vest? If Louise Cle-meH( what she said, who would believe her? If Mack (is) sic), would Mayone be Cald- ( well ) 1. HEARD IN HALCYON MEETING. Louise: — We ' re the staff, but not the staff of life because we haven ' t the dough. Rudy: — Yes, but we don t knead it; we ' re well bread. IvA.: — And we don ' t loaf, either. Jay: — Ah! that ' s crusty! ' Henry: — Where ' s Baker, the flour of our class ? 10 FRIENDS ' YELLOW JOURNAL AMUSEMENTS CHESTER ROAD OPERA HOUSE. Matinees Every Evening. MARCO GULIO RICAURTE and his chorus of over 600 Spanish Girls in the Greatest Hit of the Season, A SOCIAL PIRATE. LYCEUM. To-day and Every Day. TOOTS WEEKS starring in A FOOL TH ERE WAS. Don ' t Miss Tliis Show. CASINO. Positively the last appearance of NANCE SPACIvMAN in THE RED WIDOW. The sweetest girl in Parrish. — Shepard. Has taken Swartlimore by storm. — Phoenix. NATIONAL. Recommended by Clergymen See COOK AND RUSH in THE GAMBLERS. No seat over a Dollar. (If there were any dollars under the seats, we couldn ' t keep the players on the stage.) THE GRAND. Popular Prices PAUL PASSMORE In a thrilling, nerve-racking play, entitled THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD. A Howling Success. — Montana Tribute. BROAD. Continual Performance The fascinating, captivating TRIXIE CLEMENT, in BABY MNE. A Screaming Success. SHIRERS VAUDEVILLE. AN ALL-STAR MONOLOGUE, introducing the following spicy skits : WESY I ' VE NEVER MARRIED I MAY BE UGLY, BUT I ' M AWFUL C UTE -VICTOR ' S VICTIM, or PINK PILLS FOR PEARSON ' S PIPES. Come and enjoy a side-splitting laugh. BANKRUPTCY COURT. Creditors filed a petition to have Oliver Shepard, of Swarthmore College, adjudged an involuntary bankrupt. The petitioning creditors and their claims are ( 1 ) Mr. 206 Booth, $12.35, for three weeks ' board, in- cluding Sunday breakfasts; (2) Walter Cox, $5.00 for series dances; (3) Miss Cole, $16.00 for numerous attentions rendered; (4) Preston Roberts, $6.50, carfare home for spring vacation. E V E R Y W M A N . Cast of Chakacters. Nobody Fred Gieg everywoman miss lukens Y ' ouTH Delaplaine Beauty Louie Robinson Modesty Paul Passmore Conscience Reba Osler Truth Scott Neabing King Love the First Caum Bluff Natalie Turner Stuff McGovern Puff Tom McCabe Passion Dr. Hull Time Captain Age J. Granville- Smith Greed Halcy ' on Manager Self Maude Allen Vanity 1914 Vice Fannie Hill Charity Isaac Clothier Pert Anna Clement Flirt Emma Hawthorne Smiles J. R. Hayes Dimples Miss Gorham Curls Pud Smith Shy Betty Gage Giggles Goddakd Answers on page 202 of Friends ' Yellow Journal. 207 inrmttnr Sittt a A roUrrtinn uf porniB portraging tljinga Jioing. unbotng, an bant at luartljainrp fflnUrgp, JBttlj apolngira tn ®nm Saglflr, ffiubyarb Kipling, anb am ffipabpra GOING TO MEETING GOING TO BBEAKFAST Coach - (Tano oates far Shc,+ -put step f oi-« a.-d. HcrscheV Wave - ' e ' -e- C i.ru? -recuse MC Cj)e (3o[t}tn Hours When the steam pipes drip, and the lights go out. And the room is wet and chill, And we all feel blue, and there ' s work to do. And the dark, dank Dorm is still. We swear at our luck as we shiver in bed. All the gloom in the world is ours. For the pipes are froze and we lack bed clothes. Ah! These are the golden hours. We all say things that should not be said, When the spuds come on each day. For the things tliat are said when we get stale bread The Dean would never say, And we talk of fish and our love for beans — All the hunger on Earth is ours When we get sour-kraut, then our souls speak out. Ah ! These are the golden hours. § )nktaptnrts (!P%Un or l nm UruitB passpi l ts Euglial] £.£ -t Off e? BrBbantio WMMmh nr- nemnn! Othello Catl 0- IjMjita ' no ' Of-hello hafLd- ( C 9 5y Taqo -let 131 3v r icfzr Scu TnVrW Seeds of leilsuiv. m Vn, Ot ' e II o 1) Othello Desaeniona. | cass o ■ ' 9 (Continued on Page 311,) 212 llilJlLL ' ' ' ' ' 1 lago Aftfr Bppnbtng tlip ntgljt tmmrrBra in IKipltng. W. OglcBha dnaarfl, lljr SfmoBllfPitPH of tljp ©nirtlj, arDBP, anb abbrpaatitg tijp huBt ai j rnry Qllag. nratph tljc foUnuitng : Upon the steps of Parrish porch, When twilight dims the sky, I sit me down and watch — alas— The fussers passing by. ' The moon-beams softly kiss the girls Who scorn to walk with Bill; Suffering Tom-cats — can this be The moon of Hopkinsville ? ' Ah, shade of little Ivitty Smith, The Queen of Old Kaintuck; Say, was it ever thus at home The moon gave me such luck ? With her arm upon my shoulder an ' ' Er cheek agin ' my cheek We uster watch the moon-beams Ripplin ' up and down the creek. Tho ' I chat with fifty Co-eds In this God-forsaken land And they talk a lot of lovin ' . But what do they understand? Prudish face and chilly hand. Heck ! Wot do they understand ? I ' ve a neater, sweeter maiden in a cleaner, greener land On the road to Hopkinsville, Where the nights are hushed and still. And the mocking-birds a-singing. On the road to Hopkinsville. ' I may talk o ' gin an ' beer To these Molly-coddles here, And of stringin ' up four niggers on a tree; But for all my tough old hide I ' m white, clear white, inside. So hark to my lay As all of you may. And learn about women from me. 213 TBQO LoDOiriCO Ot f MtV f ' t . S,u Ps,r Cis. noil. t. lite ' Oth. peSD. at ' f ' rn M. I Cassio VA «  ■ Houns g VDart!)more jfresjjman Now all of you Freshmen that sign up to-day Just put up your blue cards and hark to my lay. And I ' ll make you a student (?) as far as I may, A student that ' s fit for old Swarthmore. Now the worst of your foes is the Soph overhead, And you must wear your red cap for all that is said. If he finds you uncovered to the Crura you wil l tread And be ducked like a fool of a Freshman. When you wait for the Sophomores that first Poster night. And you don ' t know what ' s comin ' , and your leader looks white, Just make up your mind that you ' ll put up a fight That ' ll make ' em forget you ' re a Freshman. Now if you ' d go fussing, take care she can dance, Get a beautiful Junior with amorous glance. But stick to that two-step, no new-fangled dance, For droppin ' ain ' t good for a Freshman. %i)t Ceacfjers WITH APOLOGIES TO THE LADIES I ' ve took college life as I ' ve found it, I ' ve bluffed and I ' ve worked in my time, I ' ve had my pick of professors. An ' four of the lot was prime. One bullied me as a Freshman, One was an F. F. V., One was a sputter-faced Dutchman, An ' one knocked me out with an E. When I entered here as a Freshman, Shy as a girl to begin, Alleman cursed me out roundly With a growl that was grouchy as sin; Fiercer he was than the others. He told me my chances were slim. But I found that this huff was only a And I learned about teachers from him. bluff- 215 ♦►iLuck 3Il)irteeu Then I went up to see Sparrow To taste of his fierce Englisli 4, And lie cut me with bitter ,=arcasni The minute I stepped tliru the door; Snippy and bitter and biting. Great head for a body so slim ; To show off his wit each paper he hit — And I learned about teachers from him. Then I bumped into bristling Benny, His voice like a kid of sixteen, Wlio always while teaching his classes Was making new rules for the Dean; The student exec was his nightmare. He fought all our joys with a vim ; If he ' d hear of a dance, he ' d rear up and prance- And I learned about teachers from him. And then I was kicked out of Swarthmore. Or I might have been loafmg there still; ' Twas the day we returned from vacation Chuck full of the holiday thrill— Eobby sprung an exam and I flunked it, I admit that my answers were dim. But the very next morning, I left without warning- And I learned about teachers from him. So the end of it ' s sittin ' and thinkin ' And dreamin ' of days that can ' t be. So be warned by my lot, which I know you will not — And learn about teachers from me. 217 ReO|. U ti on Oov).- 7rcsh men q:r)s:- Wc meii I Kn;-w ht ' s qood- lookincy 4 ,;) , Htre ' out u.-lM l-iancl,some ii4ii ' . diid. a Aovtl hvocLd. bruur. w.;i ' u Sip, «} i.f ' m f c  r tuji fMd cWedim e es, aiiAf ied-i xcsJ 5mi)e. ' ' ' 7 ■ ' ' i ' ' ' • ' A ' ' ■ -- Cfje Battle of Waterloo It was in the Spring exam week That the Dorms began the fight That started in right after luncli And lasted until night. It started with a tooth brush, Flipped by a Freshman rash. Then shaving mugs and trophy cups Joined in with gleeful splash, Till some John got a bucket And his neighbor got the bose. Then they cleared the halls for action And stripped to underclothes. The hose went into one Stude ' s door — His chairs swept down the hall. The stairs were a-splash With his drifted trash Like a freshet waterfall. Then out from Smokeless Wliarton Hall This legion took their hose; Tom Taylor led the counter-charge Clad in his birth-day clothes. For the fire-hose to the naked man Is like lightning to the rock, He cares not for its drenching spray, Its full-force stream or shock; And out from door and window came Old Wiarton ' s naked bands. With pumps and hose upon their feet And buckets in their hands. They all charged with an object, Their purpose was to tear Up into shreds and tatters Their assailants ' underwear. The Court was full of writhing men And echoed with their blows, While out of the tangled struggling mass The muffled cuss-words rose. Miss Coles jerked down her window-shade, Julia Alice screamed with fright. But the legs and arms in the court-yard Had just begun to fight. 219 (Btjt to t!)e et You may hev set in Morris chairs And thot ' em hard to beat ; You may hev set on grand divans. With a cushion ' neath your feet ; You may hev set on a golden throne And thot it the best thing yet; But you never know ' d what settin ' was Till you tried the Swarthmore Pet. % )t jfusser ' fi Crain Every Sunday afternoon, In sunshine or in rain. You ' ll find an eager crowd of folks That take the Fusser ' s Train. Perhaps they go to Media, From there they walk to Chester, And often in the ranks you ' ll find A freshman girl named Esther. Don ' t think this joy a stolen sweet. For I have asked Ede Swayne And she agrees it ' s quite the thing To take the Fusser ' s Train. 220 Cf)e jfacultp l akn ame iSTow, Doc Hull, he ' d play poker. And he ' d hold four aces, too; With his smiling, courtier grace He ' d clean you thru and thru. Now Goddard would gurgle and giggle. He ' d pun and forget when to play. He ' d fall for most any old bluffer, If he had an original way. Now Benny, in about three hands. Would make an awful scene ; He ' d throw the cards and yell — You cheat ! I ' ll go and tell the Dean. ' Doc Miller thinks he ' d run a bluff And fool the whole blamed band; He ' d cock his head and frown and nod- But the players would understand. Now Pearson ' s there with actin ' . You all know how he ' d play ; He ' d sweep the board with a pair of twos In his flowing, melodious way. Our Prexy wouldn ' t play at all. But in his smiling way He ' d only hover round the board And watch the others play. It ' s the cards are the exams, boys. The chips are me and you. The profs they stack and shift us round And call us red or blue, 221 n tf)t Cratl of tlje ilonesome ' ' T ' I ' m out on a chase, and I ' m urging my steed O ' er the hills at break of day, To the mid-night ' s bell I give small heed. Still merciless, taxing my pony ' s speed, On the trail of the lonesome A. Now since of brains there seems a dearth, J must tackle some other way, At Doc G ' s jokes I must chuckle with mirth, Prof. P must infer that he owns the earth While I ' m chasing the lonesome A. I achieved some note in my Freshman days. Once gathered a number of B ' s, But the home-folks regard with great dismay The fatally, frequent, facile way I ' ve cradled the C ' s and D ' s. Instead of five feet, I ' ve read a mile. For Ducky ' s counsel I humbly pray; I ' ll take a front seat and blandly smile. For each Prof ' s weakness I ' ll find a wile On the trail of the lonesome A. 223 mt to tl)e Et (1) Tasks now are o ' er. What care have we? Hajjpy and free Nothing can fret, Trouble no more; Sorrows disperse, Deep joys immerse Here on the Pet. (3) Many a night, Bright on your glass. More than one lass Reflected, has shown. Laughter rings light. Longer we wait, Some one is late : Soon all are gone. (5) Come, let ' s be gay. Boys, as we sit Flashing our wit Keen as a dart. Others will stay When we are met No more at the Pet Happy at heart. ( 3 ) If you could hear, Ding} ' old seat. Would it be meet Tliat you should tell ? Quick, stuff your ear Lest you be near Something, my dear. You ' d not dare spell. (4) Outside in the wet Wind rages mad. Why then be sad? Joy lingers near. While on the Pet, Brimful of fun. Many a one Scatters vain fear. (6) Old leather seat, Friend to us all. We ' ll heed your call Oft, as of yore. Watch may you keep. There in the hall, To welcome us all Back to Swarthmore. 224 il ' Cn )ot When the last long final is over and the text-books are thrown away, And our days in Wharton are over, days full of rollicking play. And our trunks have gone down to the station, and our rooms are dismantled and bare We shall long for the songs in the evening and the pipe in the deep Morris chair. And the fights and the smashing rough-houses will be but fond dreams of the past; All our hardships will seem robed in glory when we think that this day is our last. When last Summer made us all Seniors, with light hearts we welcomed it then. But now that it ' s over and ended — why can ' t we start over again? 225 May 13. We decide to keep a diary. Lacrosse: Swarthmore, 6; Lehigh, 4. 16. First 1913 Halcyon meeting. Hush, you noisy boys ! 17. Endowment clock hoisted on Parrish. 18. Menagerie of blanket-swathed lions loose on Parrish porch. Annapolis beats up the tennis team, 4 to 2. 19. Japanese garden of Eden appears next door to the menagerie. Hot! Everybody anxious for to-morrow. 396 prayers for clear weather. 20. Carnival Day. Great success. Only cloud, the 1912 Br-Omh-Traws. Cover so poor, we looked no further. Steve, as Bureau of Information and Chief Guide, kept the crowds quiet and peaceful through Lucky ' 13, Antigone, and Midsummer Night ' s Dream. John Rustling Straw leads the Canned Berry Pilgrims a grace- ful trot three times around the campus. Track: Swarthmore, 53; Lehigh, 48. Lacrosse : Swarthmore, 3 ; Indians, 6. Baseball: Swarthmore, 6; Albright, 5 (12 innings). The hand on the endowment clock gets dizzy. The chimes ring out 11.30 P.M. Miss Lukens, peering into the darkness beyond the lighted rectan- gle, I wonder if every one of them is in. 226 May 21. Fussers ' special to Wawa crowded. Carnival evening and spring weather show their effects. 22. Hot. Wash day. Big water fight between Old and New Wharton. Big flood. Alec sore. 23. Crowd in post-office. Phoenix night. 24. Ivy planting. 25. Four Freshmen are seen going to their picnic with six chaperones. 26. Tank painted. K 2 dance. May 30. Decoration Day. Clock looks good. Only $25,000 more needed. Girls disturb Wharton study hour. Louie, the news- hoy, appears. 31. Rainy. Evening fussers camp under portico. June 1. Circus tent pitched on front campus. Too bad, but the lions went back to the jungle long ago. 2. A Y party. Delly seen carrying a guitar or a shovel. 3. Senior luncheon and dance at Strath Haven. Sept. 19. First college meal. Same old story. Every- body happy, though, even the Freshmen. 20. Registration. Oh, where is my wandering Freshman girl ? College is started. Same napkins as yesterday. Poster night. 21. Sophs win poster fight. It was a dirty trick. A day of class meetings. Sophs start and break up. Fresh start and are broken up. Juniors start and keep up. 23. Fresh win keg rush. 44-35 liauds. Fresh girls have a 10 cent feed. 24. List posted for meeting. Hard luck, so soon. 25. B. Roberts elected Senior Class president. 227 This illustration show3 the prominence of The Conard Jones Co. V in the Rose-growing World. Our president Mr. Pyle. (who was select- ed to represent America at the INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION and judging of NEW ROSES), is here shown in the act of deciding the points of merit of the 1911 Prize-winning Rose Jonkheer J. L. Mock. The illustration in centre reproduces this famous rose. ' Reproduced from Fermes et Chateau, Paris, July 1912 Rose Jonkheer J. L. Mock (H. T.) A novelty of distinct merit. Color is carmine changing to imperial pink. The blooms, which are produced with the greatest freedom, are carried on stiff and erect tems, and are of large size, perfect formation and highly perfumed. 1 year size, 35c., postpaid. 2 year size, 75c,, by express. Send to THE CONARD JONES CO. WEST GROVE, PA. For Catalog to the BEST RCSES FOR AMERICA 228 Sept. 26. Watermelon for desert. Ah, they ' re trying to kid the Freshmen. 27. Ducky on the filthy weed in collection. Gordon duly elected Fresh. Class presi- dent. Another one on the Sophs. 28. Alice Garwood and Ducky conduct Psy- chology. 29. Italy declares wa on Turkey. Some one hold J. Monaghan. 30. Prexy ' s reception. Horace on the Job. Oct. 1. Meeting list absent, and so are we. 2. Alex, has a gambling joint for T. Spackman. Tough costumes and Peter ' s chocolate for chips. Oct. 3. Clock stops as Miss Bronk speaks. Is God- dard ' s allowance getting short? He ' s stopped wearing checked suits. Molasses fight in Wharton. Juniors elect Lewis president. 7. Slim attendance at game. Auto races in Park. Lafayette, 11; Swarthmore, 5. 8. Swell day for a walk, huh, Eberle? 11. Student Government meeting discusses fac- ulty rules. 12. Men ' s Student Government Association ex- presses righteous indignation over the social rules imposed on students. Excite- ment in collection. Dr. Battin and Tom Taylor read their respective papers. Louie asleep. 13. Superstition party by Lucky ' 13 in cellar. 14. Prexy pleads for attendance at meeting. 15. Three boys at meeting. Kainy day. 16. Miss Blanchard fails to appear at party in her honor. Junior hostesses change their plans accordingly, and have a good old feed and frolic instead. New power plant puffs a few times and quits. 229 Pleasing Your Customers Invites New Trade The merchant who gets there first, gets the business. MORAL : — Use Autocar Motor vehicles. SELECTION There are a great many motor vehicles on the market, some new and untried, some old and proven faulty, and some that have been the principal factor in establishing the value of motor vehicles for com- mercial purposes. Simplicity in design, constructed for lasting service, built from the ground up to withstand the severest test of hard daily use in any season of the year, has made the AUTOCAR the choice of the country ' s leading merchants. Over six hundred concerns have adopted the AUTOCAR using from one to seventy-four Autocars each. Write for list of users and Catalog No. 4Y. Continuousiffficiency WfCft Qiiajanieed == [ W The Autocar in the service of Adams Express Co. THE AUTOCAR COMPANY, Ardmore, Pa. PHILADELPHIA 23rd and Market Streets ESTABLISHED 1897 Sales and Service Buildings NEW YORK 428-430-435-437 West 19th Street BOSTON Beacon Street — Commonwealth Ave. Oct. 17. Mr. Wood, of Y. M. C. A., gives a chalk talk and then some more. 18. An English woman charms us in collection. 19. England must be depopulated. We had another one this morning. 20. Class attendance, 100 per cent. No world series game to-day. 21. Swarthmore, 16 ; Stevens, 9. Too easy. 22. Usual clean napkins. 23. Horrible racket. Glee Club is launched. 24. Trump asleep in electrical measurements. 26. Gieg asks for a scrub. Athletics win pennant, so we get heat in Parrish. 27. Student government and Prexy have a nice little meetinff. i7illl1SNIIM l l]ia EVERYTHING for tKe GARDEN. HIGHEST QUALITY ONLY. TKe Leading Seed House in Ptiila. Illustrated Catalogu Fre . 5I8Market5t.Phila 2:n ®Ijf uiarti|mnrp National lattk A SWARTHMORE INSTITUTION — Students accounts especially desired Safe Deposit Boxes in burglar proof vault for rent. 3% interest paid in sav- ings fund department. Edw. B. Temple, President Your banking business cordially solicited. Chas. D. Joyce, Vice-President DIRECTORS: Thomas S. Safford Open for business at 8 A.M. C. Percy Webster, Cashier Edward B. Temple Thomas S. Safford Chas. Paxson J. Everton Ramsey Chas. D. Joyce Joseph Swain C. Percy Webster Hon. Wm. C. Sproul Oct. 38. Flounder ' s Day. Mr. Penny, one of the few, with sufficient sense to show up. Lovely ( ?) singing by the faculty. Swarthmore, 21 ; Rutgers, 0. 29. Mids Hoadley has a large audience on Second West watching her realistic imitations of various characteristic walks around col- lege. Tom McC ' abe her specialty. 31. Hallowe ' en party breaks loose from Wliar- ton, making spectacular descents upon Parrish, Prep., and Prof. Playes in the Library. 0V. 1. Overcoats and camjjhor come out strong. 2. Fresh, getting solicitous care and attention. 3. I wonder who ? 4. There ' s excitement in the air. It started at 7.50 A.M. Pledge Day. Swarthmore, 6; Ursinus, 2. 5. And still they go. 6. All ' in. Water Proof Paper Bags L (0 West Jersey Bag Co. j b Manufacturers of Open Mouth and Bates ' Valve Bags FOR CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER Front and Elm Streets CAMDEN, N. J. m Has for 2i Years Paid 2% on Checking Accounts and 3% on Time Deposits - Loans Money on Mortgages, Etc. Rents Safe Deposit Boxes Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults Titles Insured Acts as Executor Administrator Guardian and Trustee CiipnSiiDg SnnripEiing iiinidl P(gp®gnllg © ©r 3 234 Xov. 8. Mr. Wilbur (not the bud man) speaks in col- lection. Doctor Battin sings an un- usually fine solo entitled, Follow Me. 11. Faculty have Collection all to themselves. Students give team a rousing send-off. Messner cries on Brook ' s new stiff shirt. Swarthmore, 9 ; Lehigh, 3. Established 1872 Excelled by none E. A. WRIGHT ENGRAVER PRINTER :: STATIONER Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations and Programs Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Complete facilities for turning out College Publications. Special rates to Fraternities aud Class Committees. Before ordering elswhere, compare Samples and Prices. SPECIAL DESIGNS SUBMITTED FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Class Pins, Visiting Cards Wedding Announcements and Invitations Modern Advertising Novelties Art Calendars Steel Engraved and Hand Painted Photo Engraving and Half-Tone Work. Photogravure, Lithographing E. A. WRIGHT BANK NOTE CO. llBanU ott anO tf encral CngraiJcrg STOCK CERTIFICATES, BONOS AND SECURITIES OF MONEY VALUE Engraved according to Stock Exchange requirements] Diplomas, Checks, Bills of Exchange, Drafts, Railroad Passes 1108 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 235 H. D. REESE Dealer in the Finest (Quality Beef Veal Mutton Lamb AND SMOKED MEATS 1203 FILBERT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone, Filbert 29-49 Keystone Phone, Race 25; Allen A. Kerr Joseph F. O ' Donnell r 6 ALLEN A. KERR CO. yewelers and Stationers 1004 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Q Medals, Cups, and Trophies for all events. Class, Fraternitv and Society Rings and Pins. Designs and estimates furnished on application. MONTGOMERY CLOTHIER and TYLER Bankers Members New Vork and Philadelphia Stock Exchange 133-135 SOUTH TWELFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA GILBERT BACON LEADING Photographers Grouping and Flashlights a Specialty. Special Rates to Students l(i30 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA No connection with any other firm 236 Nov. 13. Empty seats on platform win over the Fac- ulty present by 6. Faculty wives slow with breakfast. 1-1. Kainy. Floyd Tompkins starts the day. Devils initiate in the library. Bob Max- well sits on the throne. 15. Worms appear. The only things that can ' t fall. 16. Scrub bonfire on Whittier Field. Speeches by Ginsberg. 18. Big day, big game, big score, big eats, big dance. Swarthmore, 18; Dickinson, 0. 26. Devils eat at Lamb ' s Tavern. China bill, $67. Bugs Raymond has a close shave. 28. Junior dance. Seven encores to the Paul Jones. Oh, for the days before that social schedule. The ' ' Meyer ' Co. ART SHOP 111 South Fifteenth Street ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING, REGILDING AND RESTORING ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, OLD PRINTS, WATER COLORS Bell Phone, Spruce 6276 Local Telephone 585 Special Rates to Travelers Pennsylvania Hotel Pennsylvania Avenue and Market Street CHESTER, PA. EDMUND OLIVER, Proprietor 237 THE loweis Uselikeablottei Are used in your college lavatories to protect YOU, and to prevent the spreading of skin infections. Use as directed ; don ' t waste A clean towel for everybody at every wash FOLD TOWEL LENGTHWISE BLOT THE WATER OFF-DONT RUB ONE TOWEL IS SUFFICIENT TO DRY YOUR HANDS Scott Paper Company Philadelphia PLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASS SKYLIGHT AND FLOOE GLASS ROLLED CATHEDRAL, BEAUTIFUL TINTS EMBOSSED, ENAMELED AND COLORED GLASS A FULL LINE OF STOCK AND PLAIN WINDOW GLASS EVERY VARIETY FOR ARCHITECTS ' AND BUILDERS ' USE A FULL LINE OF GLAZIER ' S DIAMONDS BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER 205-207-209-211 North Fourth St., Phila. •rannntt fuTrio. 116 5.17 -2 STREET SECOND i , FLOOR . If you see a Picture or a Diploma framed to your liking, look on the back and see if this seal is not there. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE HENRY S. WALTON SWARTHMORE, PA. Opposite Station NOTARY PUBLIC INVESTMENTS CHESTER TIMES DELAWARE COUNTY ' S LEADING DAILY NEWSPAPER Issued every afternoon and delivered by carriers to nearly every home in Chester and throughout Delaware County. JOHN A. WALLACE WM. C. SPROUL EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS CHAS. R. LONG ■238 ISToT. 29. Vacation begins. Thanksgiving. Dec. 3. Dismal return. Hard rain. 4. Xmas shopping. Keith ' s have a good bill. Barty has seen the shackle-breaking won- der three times. 6. Eain brought forth ducks with our mid- semester marks. 11. Monks move to Marcus Hook to have an all- night time. Eeturn and endeavor to sing. Devils on the job. 14. Senior minstrel show. And what you want and what you get are two very dif- ferent things, you see. George School C A Preparatory School, managed by Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends. C Experienced Teachers, thorough courses of study. GEORGE D. WALTON, Principal George School, Bucks Co., Penna. Frank H. Stewart Electric Company Electrical Supplies FOR EVERY PURPOSE 35 North Seventh Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 239 1825 1912 insurance Co. Incorporated 1825 Charter Perpetual OFFICERS R. Dale Benson, President John L. Thompson, Vice President Hampton L. Warner, Asst. Secretary W. Gardner Crowell, Secretary William J. Dawson, Sec. Agency Dept. Capital -._-.. $750,000.00 Assets $7,622,099.09 Surplus -..-.. $2,240,478.24 Office 508-510 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 240 Dec. 17. Girls stay home from meeting to dress Col- lege Settlement dolls. This beats Isaac Sharpies ' speakeasy story. 18. Christmas dance. 19. College closes. Ducky takes a chance and wears mistletoe. 20. iSTew devil hats appear. 28. Ginsberg gets in line for a Carnegie medal by rescuing a fair damsel from a serious con- flagration. FRIENDS ' SCHOOL Fourth and West Streets WILMINGTON, DELAWARE For Illustrated Catalogue Address: HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. M., Principal Dominic Vekakti B. J. McIlvaine DOMINIC 1302 WALNUT STREET Young Women ' s Newest Suitings to Order $45.00 and More Order To-day Verantis- Tailors 1302 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. 241 JOHN S. BIOREN HENRY D. WIEAND WALTER H. LIPPINCOTT E. CLARENCE MILLER EDWARD C. DALE Bell Telephone — Lombard 7-23 Keystone Telephone — Main 26-40 ESTABLISHED 1865 Pioten $c Companp BANKERS 314 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Buy Issues of Railroad, Public Service Corporation and Car Trust Securities. Deal in Investment Bonds. Transact a General Banking Business. Buy and sell Stock Exchange Securities on Commission in all Markets. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 242 Jan. 3. Annual ISFew Year ' s resolutions. 4. Doc Goddard p ' a3 ' s dolls in Shakespeare class. Who can guess how old Delly is to-day? 5. Dean dismisses class in favor of manicuring party. 6. Sophomore show. Somebody ' s father is a florist. 8. Doc Blessing buys a farm wagon. 10. Dolly and Battin sing a duet in collection. 11. Cornelia teaches Eosenberg tit-tat-toe in French. Girls get A. A. memberships. 12. Basketball season starts. Lutz breaks his collar-bone. Jfranfelin iSational panfe {Incorporated 1900) BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. OFFICERS : J. R. McAll ister, President J. A. Harris, Jr., Vice President E. P. Passmore, Cashier J. Wm. Hardt, Asst. Cashier J. C. Frankland, Asst. Cashier Foreign Exchange Department : Wm. Wright, Manager Capital, $1,000,000 Surplus and Net Profits. $2,980,062.01 243 The Path to Purity Sharpies Tubular Cream Separators not only extract all cream from milk, but also remove, from both milk and cream, that unwhole- some sediment and viscous matter you so dislike to see remaining in your glass. A Tubular opens the path to purity in dairy products. For One Cow or Many acknowledged The superiority of the Tubular is too universally to need comment. The low supply can, enclosed self-oiling gears, bottom fed bowl suspen- ded from single frictionless, ball-bearing, and the plumb bob attached to rear of frame for leveling machine indicate unrivalled excellence cow or many. Made in all sizes. Suitable for one Write for Catalog. The Sharpies Separator Co. WEST CHESTER, PA. branches: Chicago, III. San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Ore. Toronto, Can. Winnipeg, Can. agencies everywhere. Jan. 13. Banquets galore. $ 2 K, i K ; and the K 2 with a co-educational feature. 14. Goddard and Sam Stewart address meeting. Girls hold Y. W. C. A. 15. Dean Bond ill with pneumonia. 16. Basketball away from home. 17. Senior Class elections. College approves. 19. Swatlings, 51; Dickinson, 26. 20. Anne Haines, a good head of Somerville. 22. Blessing speaks on Crane. 23. Alas for the ' New Year study resolutions that we broke. Grinding for mid-year ' s as iisual. Jenkins goes home on his regular vacation during exam week, but not the rest of us. 24. Senior dance. Barty gets flowers again. Margaret Green has a good time. Victor 2). Sbirer 2 ruggi8t A FULL line of souvenirs, college - chinaware, pennants and all kinds of goods that good drug stores sell. Exclusive agents in Swarthmore for Whitman ' s Chocolates and Confections. Frequent shipments direct from the makers. This explains the delightful fresh- ness of every package of these Famous Since 1842 Sweets. Let us show you the Sampler. new It contams lots from the ten most praised Whitman packages. 245 THE FAMOUS STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES THE FAMOUS HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHING For Men and Young Men THE EQUAL OF CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING THE TWO STRONGEST LINES OF MEN S CLOTHING IN AMERICA SOLD IN PHILADELPHIA EXCLUSIVELY BY STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER 246 Jan. 26. Enrollment. Baby party in gym. P. S. K. dance. 27. Swarthmore, 17; Army, 15. Cheers in the dining-room. K K r dance. 29. Wells — new exec, chairman. 31. Bob Maxwell takes job of throwing bull in Quo Vadis. Feb. 1. New football schedule out with Penn and Navy. 2. Jo Dennison, Miss Blanchard and Miss Cur- tis try a double flip in the snow. 3. Our prof. Joe Willets comes back from West Chester after daybreak. Says he went to sleep on the train last night. 5. Slow day. Freshmen busy with dining-room announcements, however. 4.00 P.M. Meeting Senior girls. 4.00 P.M. Boys ' Mandolin Club. 4.00 P.M. Men ' s Extemp. Preliminaries. 6.45 P.M. Deutscher Verein. 7.00 P.M. Girls ' A. A. 7.00 P.M. Halcyon Staff. 7.00 P.M. Soph. Class Meeting. When Swarthmore Closes Come to BUCK HILL FALLS. No studies, lots of exercise and plenty to eat. The number of guests who have been or are going to BUCK HILL FALLS from Swarthmore mcreases year by year. Send for rates for the season 1912. CHARLES N. THOMPSON, Manager BUCK HILL FALLS, PA. Our store is the representative one for Clothes for the College and Preparatory School trade Pyle, Innes Barbieri College Tailors 1115 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 247 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS All Ki7ids of Trust Company Business Transacted THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN CHESTER COUNTY Capital, . . . $250,000.00 Chester County Trust Company IFEST CHESTER. PA. J. E. RAMSEY, President WM. H. GIBBONS, Vice-President WM. P. SHARPLES, Trust Officer L. K. STUBBS, Vice-President and Treasurer ELBERT N. PUSEY, Assistant Trust Officer Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer 248 Feb. 5. 7.00 P.M. 7.30 P.M. 8.00 P.M. 9.00 P.M. Dean ' s Tea. Girls ' Glee Club. Maid ' s Club. Discussion Club. 7. Ground hog sees his shadow. 8. Bucknell, 12; Swarthmore, 31. 9. Victor Murdock brings his daughter to his lecture. 10. Pearson pipes. Swarthmore beats Navy, 28 to 19, and Indians in relay. It never rains but it pours. 12. They say Dr. Newport ' s returning. New French majors reported. 13. Senior smoker. Boys make one of their numerous decisions about the circus. 14. Dining-room picturesque by candle light. Why does the power plant always strike on Tuesday night. Is it the Phoeni.x ? J. D. DURNALL STATION SQUARE, SWARTHMORE, PA. Hardware OF ALL KINDS We carry a line of TRYON ' S and REACH ' S Athletic Goods. If we do not have your order in stock we will get it promptly. Our aim is to accommodate and satisfy. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Distinctive Models in Suits for Young Men Young men find satisfaction in the correctness of our clothes which portray accurately the accepted style standards of the day. In buying here choice is made from distinctive models — styles which meet the requirements of critical men — at a cost which is never greater, and frequently less, than asked in other houses for ordinary goods. SUITS and OVERCOATS For Young Men ' s Wear $15.00 UPWARD JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 249 Commencement and Class-day Programs a Specialty WALTER H. JENKINS Successor to FRIENDS ' BOOK ASSOCIATION lEngramng nf ifirst QPualtty 15th and Cherry Streets Philadelphia, Pa. M. (J. Cketh Joseph T. Sullivan CRETH SULLIVAN (General insurance MANHATTAN BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA. S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets Insurance of all kinds effected in responsible companies at lowest rates ?IVhlo(l built up their clientele UAUilU through advanced ideas and strict integrity. Maxwell Berlet, Inc. Designs have just that ality which gives them charm and Individuality. DIAMONDS, GEMS, JEWELRY, TROPHIES, PRIZE CUPS, MEDALS WALNUTj STREET Sole Philadelphia Headquarters for TECLA GEMS These are provided at Hamilton Court A courtyard and a fountain outside your windows, old tapestry, old mahogany, old brass within. To the discriminating, these things mean home and elegance. HAMILTON COURT Chestnut and 39th Streets Philadelphia, Pa. BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS HANDSOME FURNISHINGS are a part of COMFORT — they satisfy the sense. are a part of HAPPINESS — they please the sight. 250 Feb. 15. Suffragettes strong at Junior Class meeting. Elect K. Fell vice-president. Dolly holds down the secretary ' s chair. 16. Boys ' Glee Club in Moorestov n Even the mosquitoes leave. 17. Wilmington their next destination. AVho says there aren ' t pretty girls in Delaware ? 18. Nearing and meeting. 19. Men ' s Student Gov ' t meeting. Freshmen caps and holiday discussed. 20. Dr. Miller saw a goal kicked out there in Indiana with 30,000 spectators, so we don ' t get a holiday. Penn sore about the score. Don ' t blame ' em. 33 to 11. II 21. Best college dance ever. Also K A and ns. CAPrrAL $100,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS $350,000 V 7ITH thoroughly up-to-date equip- ment and ample resources to give adequate service to the largest business account, we afFord equal pro- tection and consideration to the smallest savings fund depositor. First National Bank of Media The Bank of Safety and Service 251 The Wayside Tea and Gift Room Call 223 L when in need of Lunches for AUTOMOBILES, PICNICS, PARTIES or TEAS 319 Lafayette Avenue They arc Money-makers When their digestion is right. You can keep your poultry healthy and free from disease and increase eggs and profits when you give ihenj Poultry Regulator It keeps the digestion and bowels in perfect order and all the nutrilion in the food helps to make eggs and weight. The daily use of Pratt3 Poultry Reg- ulator will double your poultry profits. 23 lb. pails $2.50, also smaller packages and 100 lb. bags. Pratls Lice Killer is the best and most econom- ical exterminator of vermin that you can use — safe and easy to apply. Everything that ' s Pratts ia Guaranteed or Money Back Pratts Roup Core put in drinking water saves all loss from this deadly disease. Pratts Gape Remedy will eave the little chicks, sure. Pratts Animal Regulator increases the value and productiveness of horses, hogs and cows by keeping the animals in prime condition all the time. A k for Pratb NEW Edition of Poultry Wrinklea AT ALL FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLY STORES The Test of Life Insurance it must combine 252 1. ABSOLUTE SECURITY 2. LOW NET COST In both of these very essential features the Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa ranks without a peer and is best appreciated by those who know the business. Investigate for yourself. Address SLIFER BALLARD, Gen. Agents 316-7-8 Bulletin Building, Phila., Pa. or JAMES J. SCHOCK, Special Agent Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Feb. 22. Again, Dr. Hull will not meet his classes to-day. Gee, wish I majored in histor} 23. Best game of the season. Dr. Miller ' s hair stood on end. Swarthmore, 22; State, 20. 24. Latimer seen running across the campus. Classical Club organized. Good work, Tisch. 25. Tom Taylor, in a Romeo and Juliet scene, amuses the Latin Class reciting directly under one of those front rooms on Second West. LOGAN TRUST COMPANY of PHILADELPHIA 1431 Chestnut Street We cordially invite an examination of our Safe Deposit Department by those going out of town for the Summer and desiring a place for the safe keeping of their valuables. CI Our Vault is strictly modern in every particular and we have boxes for rent in a great variety of sizes — a limited number for Three Dollars a year. C This Department is open from 8.30 in the morning until 4.30 in the afternoon. ROWLAND COMLY President WILLIAM BRADWAY Treasurer 253 Banks Business College DAY SCHOOL j NIGHT SCHOOL STENOGRAPHY FOR MEN It is truly remarkable when we consider how many young men have worked up from stenographic secretaries to positions of railroad presidents, cabinet officers, bank presidents and heads of gnat manu- facturing and mercantile establishments in every line of business. If bright young men knew what a splendid business asset a knowledge of stenography and typewriting would be to them, and how easily in comparison with other branches of technical knowledge such an equipment may be secured, they would lose no time in taking a thorough course in Banks Business College — one of the most reliable Commercial Schools in America. POSITIONS POSITIVELY GUARANTEED E. m. HUbli, A.jVI., Pd.D., President 1016 CHESTfiaT STf EET PHlliADEliPHiA ;. ' 54 Feb. 26. Latin Class nearly loses its equilibrium. Don Ferguson tries a similar stunt. Say, I wonder if the Juliet has changed? 27. Spring has come. Parrish windows are full. The sunshine is soft and warm, the birds are twittering. The girls give their hair its spring washing. JIarch 1. Officer, it ' s here again, and it ' s not tame by a lamb sight. 2. Usual day for a Saturday, except that it doesn ' t snow. 3. Same thing. Sign up and sleep. 5. Big rush for Phwnix. It is against the rule to take your Phwnix out of your own box. Remember When Making YOUR WILL that this Company is organized and and especially equipped to act as Executor and Trustee of Estates. It offers Absolute Security, Conser- vative Business Management, and its life is perpetual. Wills safely kept without charge, when this Company is named as Executor. The Delaware County Trust Company THIRD AND MARKET STREETS : CHESTER, PA. tuartljmoie J reparatorp cJ)ool A high-grade boarding school for boys and girls, unique in faculty, patronage, equipment, location — conducted by Friends. Young people and parents who are looking for a school which develops all-round fitness and high character in an unusually healthful and happy atmosphere should send for catalogue. Located in a most beautiful suburban town, with neither factories nor saloons. Eleven miles from Philadelphia. Moderate cost. Separate cottages. Endorsed unreservedly by near neighbors. Address ARTHUR H. TOMLINSON, Headmaster : SWARTHMORE, PA. FINEBERG BROTHERS FIRST CLASS itaDies auD (Sents Catlortng We also do cleaning, dyeing, scouring, repairing, and pressing at the lowest rates. Highest price paid for cast-off clothing and shoes. Shirer Building SWARTHMORE, PA. 256 March 6. The women ' s student gov ' t, assemble for their usual hot air. 8. Univ. of Pitt. vs. Swatling. AVhat ' s the use of giving score. Gilly piit in 11 out of 11. 9. Strained relations with Haverford! Our Glee Club endeavors to give a concert on their campus. Three undertakers in au- dience, and not there for pleasure. Get il. Classical Club rebuilds Rome. 12. W. J. Burns arrives and tells us how to trace a bean who knew of a bean who was sup- posed to have been in our soup. ADJUSTABLE LORGNON OPERA GLASSES are held and adjusted to focus with one hand. — They are manufactured exclusively by the celebrated ' Lemaire of Pans. Bonschur Holmes, Opticians, 1533 CHESTNUT STREET 2.57 The QR Effect in Heating Your building should have the best of heating systems — the Webster ' OR ' ' Modulation System. Uses low pressure steam — circulates perfectly — heats the coldest room. QR means Quick Response. It is quicker to heat than hot water, and quicker to cool. Any desired temperature maintained, from full steam warmth to mild hot water effect, by manipulating one valve on each radiator. We shall be glad to send booklet 59-M. WARREN WEBSTER CO., Camden, N. J. ESTABLISHED 1888 Philadelphia Office: Stephen Girard Building THOMAS J. BECKMAN iHollcgie (irugvaucr a l Stationer Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs and Invitations Menus — Dance Programs — Boxed Stationery Calling Cards, College Calendars 827-29 Filbert Street Philadelphia SWIMMING POOL BUILDINGS ERECTED BY Thomas M. Seeds, Jr, BUILDER PHILADELPHIA, PA. 258 Marclil4. Junior smoker. MacDowell gets sick on a Fatima. Lest we forget. Hot end. 15. Men ' s Glee Club. They carried some one out of the audience. No wonder. Suffrage tea. Get wise. Miss Gorham and Miss Bronk give talks. Let them suffer. 16. Papers say we are to get $100,000 by a will. But we eat ham and cabbage for Sunday dinner just the same. Why doesn ' t some one leave us an automat ? 17. Put another button in collection, as we are saving up for vacation. 18. Mid-semesters start first hour. 19. Sh ! Miss Gorham has bangs and gray hair. (Discovered by our special detective, Fanny MacDowell.) 20. Prexy announces that spring vacation will start Friday, 4 p.m. Just as if we didn ' t know it. 21. G. I. K. dance. Usual sore feet walking GOOD BREAD was never made from poor flour. Daniel Webster makes bread about ' which there can be no question. PHILADELPHIA DISTRIBUTERS Alfred Lowry Brother 259 !4 y March 22. Last day for Diary. College closes P.M., and it ' s a peach of a day. Good-bye, I am going to print. at 4 1837 1911 ROBERT SHOEMAKER CO. N. E. Cor. Fourth and Race Sts. PHILADELPHIA Manufacturers of strictly Pure Powdered Drugs and Spices The best crude goods only are used, and each article prepared in our own mills with the utmost scrupulous care. Crushed, ground and finely powdered drugs to meet the requirements of the best educated, conscientious pharmacist. Lucca Cream Olive Oil Having for the past forty years been im- porting our olive oil, we have had opportunities by correspondence as well as a personal visit, to ascertain the best source to obtain our supply, and for the above time have imported from the same producer, and it has always been satisfactory. There are four grades of table oil imported ; we import only the oil known as Cream which is the highest grade. Our oil is Guaranteed by Robert Shoemaker Co., under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. No. 1006. IMPORTED BY ROBERT SHOEMAKER COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. 201 security Crust ant afe Bepostt Company MARKET AND SIXTH STREETS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Capital, $600,000 Surplus, $600,000 Executes Trusts of every Description Offers best facilities for Banking Allows interest on Deposits Accounts solicited Correspondence invited OFFICERS : BENJAMIM NIELDS, President JOHN S. ROSSELL, Vice-President, Secretary and T. O. L. SCOTT TOWNSEND, Vice-President and Treasurer L. L. MALONEY, Assistant Treasurer H. J. ELLISON, Assistant Secretary PHONE 34 WILLIAM S. BITTLE Fine Groceries ; Full line Cakes and Candies ; Fresh and Salt Meats ; Foreign and Domestic Fruits in season ; Canned Goods to conform with the Pure Food Law. CHESTER and PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE, PA. UTILITY SHOP C. M. MARSH Haberdashery FOR MEN AND WOMEN Cards for all occasions Bell Phone. 19 D A LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM ilortnu (Elirnntrb fr SB GEORGE E. WHITAKER, Proprietor COMMERCIAL PRINTING Students ' Work a Specially MORTON, PA. 262 ESTEY Pianos — Player Pianos — Organs HIGH-GRADE MODERATE PRICES ESTEY standard is not easily won, and its enviable position in musical manufacture has been attained only after years of conscientious application. When every piano claims to be the best, a name which stands for 6§ years of skill and experience should be the deciding point. That name is ESTEY. VISIT tr C-rn H A T T PHILADELPHIA ' S rLSTEY rlALL music centre Walnut Street at Seventeenth 2(i:i F®irirfe ( Lasiclh DjIOJ F©I1 ALL FUJEIF© CLASS BOOKS AND CATALOGUES For Schools, Colleges, Academies, etc. FIHinLAPELFEHA -■v m