Drexel University - Spartan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 179 of the 1918 volume:

QNTENTS A25 I ll- 'ad.,,vf-'Xl-Z- Z1 iLife of Zlntboiip 3. Drexel Zhi Elppreciatioii of llbast pears 'Gbe 'ltwentpsfiftb Zlmiiversarg Celebration of Ebe Drexel Thistitiite Thi tbe Service Ube Jfaciiltg Social Ctalenoar Secretarial Domestic Science Domestic Ztrts lliiigiiieering Drganmatioiis 1Ruiin33meoe fllllllllll Zl55OClilflOYl IlDVCfIl5Cl1'lCllf5 an V ' ' l'fA.u, e' 2, ANTHONY J. DREXEL 'I'he Drexel name is a 1'tlll11l12l1' one not only in our own eountry but throug'hout the world. Wherever linaneial questions requiring' unseltish serriee to the people o1' to the nation are to be eonsidered aeeording to sound principles and on a basis ot' the strietest, and most serupulons probity, the name ol' Drexel is honored and revered. 1Vherever questions arise having' to do with the promotion ot' the welfare ot' mankind by bringing young' people into the atmosphere ot' things beautiful and true and useful and thus stim- ulating' them to appreeiate and emulate the best in life, the name otf Drexel, as perpetuated in the Drexel Institute, will be honored and loved. 'l'he l'amily in ,l'hiladelphia was l'ounded in the ea1'ly part ot' the nineteenth eentury by 'IVHANUIS MA l1'l'I'N Dli1'1XlCIi, the t'ather ot' the founder ot' Drexel Institute. lle was born at Dornbirn, a town in the Austrian 'l'yrol, near the Swiss border not l'ar from Lake tlonstanee, on the seventh ot' April, 1792. 1Vhen eleven years old he was sent to Milan, Italy, where he studied languages and the line arts. It immediately beeame ap- parent that he possessed a. marked natural gift for painting: 'He spent six yea1's as a student in Milan. 'From this time until 1817 he spent his lit'e in Switzerland, Paris and llerlin, eon- tinuing' his study ol' art, while painting' portraits as a means ol' livelihood. In 1817, he eame to the United States, establishing' himselt' in 'I-'hiladelphia as an artist. Here he married Miss Katherine Von Huelii. ln 1826, the year in whieh An- thony -1. Drexel was born, he made a tour ot' the prineipal South Ameriean eountries, painting portraits ol' many ot' the notable men, ineluding' tleneral Dolivar, The Liber- ator, with whom he long' maintained relations ot' intimate t'riendship. 'l'wo ol' his paint- ings now hang in the 1 aeult'y llooin ol' the Drexel Institute. In 1837, having' returned to 'l'hiladelphia, he founded the banking' house ot' Drexel and Company. 'l'his house, eondueted on sound linaneial prineiples and on the idea that. a banking' institution is a publie trust, soon beeame a l'aetor in the development otf our nation at an important period. In 1839, Anthony Joseph Drexel, the seeond son ot' 1 raneis Martin Drexel entered the banking' house ot' his father. I-Born on the thirteenth ol' September, 1826, he was at this time only thirteen years ot' age, for the remainder ot' his lil'e. a period ol' lit'ty-t'our years, he was aetively and eontinuously engaged in the development- olf this unique insti- tution of world-wide reputation. Anthony J. Drexel speedily showed that he inherited the high abilities in linanee whieh eliaraeterized his father. It was at this time, when seareely more than thirteen 3 x V ' rig! E ?'4':: 15,- I -'W ire:-.'-Q -- V , 'Sb . ,,.4, . , . . The Drexel Institute -'I' 79 --W9' 'N 1: -' ' Tijii.- If e' ' sl Q .F 1 9' l 1, 5 l years elf nge that l1e wus Sl'lll hy st11g'1--1-11111'l1 l'1'11111 1'l1il11delpl1i11. to New Orleuus witl1 il ll1l'g'0 sum i11 g'11ld, illt l'2ll'l'Y illlll re111:1rlc11l1le illustr11ti1111 ol' tl1e 1llllC1'G11t1 strength :uid relia1hility of l1is Ull2l1'2lK'l01'. At tl1e end elf the dz1y's work, llllilill' the wise g'11id1111ee elf his faither he spout the 1-ve11i11g1s ut lltllllt' i11 the study 11l' lllll4lt' :1111l tl1e l1lllQlHlQ'0S. As 21 result, Mr. Drexel illlil his l11'11t'l1e1's were linguists und lllllS1t'lilIlS of 1111 111111111 ability. O11 Suudziys he wzillced to ll Slllllll t'lllll'l'lI 1111 the eutslcirls 11lf l,llllRltlL'llllllil, where l1e played the 111'g'z111, 1'L'0G1Vlllg' t'111' this service, lifty d11ll11rs 11 year. Ill 11111.tters 11t' discipline his l'11t'l1e1,' was ex11eti11g' butt just. fill 1111e 11e1'11si1111, e011- l11'2ll Y to his 1'2l1l'll0l'iS expressed desire, he 1-li111l1e1l El high l'e111-11 Zlllt-l Llfell. When llC had rc1'11vered f1'tllll the res11lt 11l' tl11- 111'1'i1le11t, l1e wus plllllSllCll. Nevertlwless, Nr. Drexel 111111 his ll1'OlllC1'S 1'L'UtlQlllZl'll the wiS1l11111 1111d justice elf their fliill3ll01',S e1111tr11l and the lllvillgl 111111111-1'11 for their Wtlll'il1't! which 111-tuzlted l1i111. 'l'hey ll01lti1'0tl uud revered hi111 111111e tl1e less for the ex:11'1i11g eure u'itl1 whi1-h l1e U1'llCl'6fl their lives. Al'te1' the death 11l' his l'illllt'l' ill 18113, Authouy J. Drexel with l1is lll'0lll0l' Pl1'2lllCiS A. Drexel 1'1111ti1u11-d the lJllSlll0SS. 'l'h1-y we1'e jtbilltld luter hy lll0il' b1'11ther -loseph NV. Drexel. 'lllll' Paris ll0llS0, Drexel, llurjes SL tle., wus 1-st11hlisl11-1l i11 1867 and the New York house, Drexel, M111'g'1111 N t'11., i11 1871. illll'illlf'lS A. Drexel 1lie1l i11 1885 leuvilig l1IlilltHly J. Drexel i11 00llll1ll'll' e1111tr11l 11K tl1e 11rig'i11:1.l house i11 l'l1il111lelpl1iz1. lt wus t'l11'1111g'l1 Alll'll0ll'V .l. Drexel that tl1e Drexel interests UXIHlll4l0Cl to w111'ld-wi1le 1li1ue11si1111s. The lliHltJ1'y ul' these lllll'I't'SlS is the story 11t' l1is lil'1-. The rise of tl1e l.'hil11- 1lel11hi:1 h1111se wus 1'l1:11'111't111'ize1l, us has heeu i11di1-:1te1l :1l111ve, l1y il, Si'l'l1plll0llS 11bse1'v11111'e uf tl1e SUllllllK'Sl llllllililllmlllill 111'i111'ipl1-s 11l' llillllilllg' :md ti11:1111'e. U111le1' tl1e lll1lSl7l!1',lqlll Q,'ll1tlilllt'l' 11if A11t,h1111y J. Drexel 11111l his lll'11lllt'1', l'll'illll'lS A. ljrexel, these pri11eiples were l1uilt' i11t11 tl1e very Sll'll1'llll't! 11lf tl1e lltIllS0. 'l'he husiuess 11lf llillllilllgf wus 1'CQ'Zll'Cl0tl us 11 public trust :uid Slliillltl lll01'Ul'tl1'L' IIUVUI' 2lSSlllll0 the 1'11st11111:11'y risks 11t' 1'11111111e1'1-i11l ClllL'l'- prises, 11111' 1-11t1-rtz1i11 Y0llllll't'S i11 uuy 1leg're1- llllt'Cl'l2llll. 'l'he Drexel h11us1-s, tl11'11ug'l111ut their 1-xiste111'1-, luive 2lll.lll1'01l sp111'11l11ti1'11 11eg'11tia1ti1111s. ,lu uetiye llll2lllt'l', they halve 1'1111li11e1l l'll0lIlSClX'0H 111 pi'11vi1li11g' 1'l'S0lll'K'US 'l'111' tl1e t'0llLlllCl1 11l' 11ri1'11t1- llllHlllUSH, 1'11r11111':1ti1111s, i11stituti1111s, 111111 g.1'0X'L!l'llllll'lll, ulwuys 11111111 :1 tl1111'1111g'l1ly Hllllllil husis. u1YllUlll'YCl' 111'1'usi1111s 111'11se, NYllt'll s11lve11t husiuess llltlll 111' lltlllt'lill'j' iusti- llll1t3llS were ll2ll'1l 11resse1l 111' llllgllll he 1-11111111-lle1l to sus111-11d 111' hreuk, nwiug to 111111111 in tl1e 11111111-y 1ll2l1'lit'l', the llll'1lllH were 11r1111111tly l'll1'lllHll0ll t11 save tl1e llltlll 111' the i11stituti1111 Il'1'U1ll 1lis1'r1-dit 111' lJ2llllil'l1lDl1'.Y. Mr. llrexel did this lllltl0l' ull lllillllltfl' 11l' l'11't'lllllSlQlllt'CS fl'tllll the lll1llllllL'Sl to these i11v11l1'i11g' tl1e S2ll'l'l'Y 111' 1'lllll 11t' very l2l1'g'0 1'111'p111'11ti1111s where, il' reliel' hud lK'Cll withheld, wi1l1-sp1'e11d 1lisust1-1' Wtillltl have l'11ll11w1-d. O11 the puhlie 1'l1111'111't1-1' ul' the lllilll, heur tl1e Wl1l'llS 11t' tl1e lute liishep 1'le11ry C. l'11tt1-1' who had lill0Wll llllll lung' 111111 lIllllll2llt'l'V. 'l'lll'S1' w11r1ls were 1ll'l1ll0llllt'0ll 1111 tl1e 111'1':1si1111 11lf il 1lll'llltll'lRll s1-1'yi1'e held i11 the Alltlllilldlllll 11l' tl1e ,Drexel Iuslitute 1111 the tw1-utieth 11lf -l2lllll2ll'.X', 1851-l. Nlr. Drexel wus tllSllllg,1'll1SlIl?ll :1h1u'e 11ll l1y il llltlflll ll0lllC- 111-ss i11 llllSlll0SS-Rl lciud Ill' li11:1111'i11l st:1t1-s111:111sl1ip itlllt'lll'tl witl1 tl1e li11est1 se11sihility 111111 -J lifted to the most exalted conception of great responsibilities and opportunities. Tl1ere is no test of character at once so searching and so linal as the possession, in whatever kind, of great power .... Here was a man who, holding a great power, wielded it for the greatest good, who held up the weak, who sustained the public credit, who befriended tottering fortunes and enterprises, who put life beneath the very ribs of death and set tl1e corpse upon its feet again-and all this in a fashion of such modest and unobtrusive naturalness, if I may say so, that we who saw him or knew of his doing these things never saw how great they were until he himself was taken away from us and we beheld them in their true light. And thus it was that Mr. Drexel became, not only in this community, but also in two hemispheres a strong and benetieent moral force. Every honest enterprise was stronger because it knew it could count upon his sympathy. Every equivocal illld dubious enterprise, every shrewd and unscrupulous man was weaker because he knew that he would have to reckon with Mr. Drexells unbending honesty and his uncompromising equity. ,Knaves dreaded his searching eye, and knavish undertakings were the weaker because he lived to detect a.nd designate them. This was his moral power, and 111en felt it everywhere and with unceasing force all the way lo the end. In Mr. Drexel's private life there shone honor, sincerity, justice, magnanilnity and modesty. Ilis habits of life were simple and many of tl1e1n were formed in his youth under the tutelage of his father. Thus was formed, we are told, his habit of lunching on hard crackers and cheese in his oflice. Punctuality in self and in those who dealt with him was a major requirement of Mr. Drexel. IVhat a privilege it must have been to have enjoyed the direct interest and guidance of such a man! For it was his especial delight to guide and watch the development of the young men with whom he was associated in business. Ile was a keen judge of char- acter yet was hc tolerant and patient. Many churches of varying denominations, hospitals, dispensaries, homes, benevolent organizations as well as 1na.ny individuals have reason to remember his benelicence. In conjunction with his friend Mr. George W. Childs he established the Childs-Drexel home for aged printers at Colorado Springs. Unassuming and modest, he avoided all display: to occupy a conspicuous position in public caused him exquisite pain. When he was tendered the post of secretary of the treasury of tl1e United States, he declined. The home life of Mr. Drexel was most beautiful and inspiring. Mrs. Drexel , daughter of John Rozet, a Philadelphia merchant of French birth, was a woman of beautiful character and many accomplishments. She died on the twenty-seventh of November, 1891, just before the opening of the Institute which occurred in February, 1892. The atmos- phere of the home had all the charm of an older civilization. It was the father's chief pleasure to spend his evenings at home in his music room, which was furnished witl1 two pianos, where, with his daughters, he played duets and quartettes from the old masters. He inherited the artistic temperament and tastes of his father, as was evidenced by his 6 love for music and for the beautiful in art, and later in the beauty of the Institute whieh bears his name. The Drexel Institute in l'hiladelphia. was eoneeived, founded and endowed by him as the erowning aut of a lite crowded with benetieenee to his ,t'ellow-men. He was lilled with deep sympathy for young men and women who were to be doers ill the world, and wished to make their lives rieher and fuller and more appreciative of those real beauties of lil'e, whieh have substantial and lasting value in the development olf men and women of lofty eharaeter. To this end he gave freely oi' his wealth and thought and time that his great sympathy might bear fruit. lla was given him to see his plan take visible iform and to see the work fairly started, hut' that was all. Would that he could have been spared to give the Institute the henelitn ol' his wise guidanee during' the years oi' its development! llis death at, Carlsbad on the thirtieth of June, 1893, was a. loss the magnitude ot' which none has estimated. Had he lived, he would have found his ehielf pleasure in the developmentn olf 'l'he Drexel Institute and we ean imagine how his enthusiasm would have kindled as he beheld the fruits ot his wise guidanee in the young' men and women passing' out oi' the school to lead lives rieher for his inlluenc-e. The ehildren of The Drexel Institute and all Philadelphians will not i'oi'g'etn what manner of man he was, especially when they hear all men agree that time has brought a rieh fullillment oif his own wish to live in sueh a manner that after he had passed it llllflllll' be said otf him, Well done, thou good and t'aithl'ul servant. 7 il., W V zkw V The Lexerd Staff I ' '- 5 YE READERS! With il full rezilizulion ol' our dillii-ull and delieule lusk-the task of uplioldiug the ideals of our t1'udil,io11 umill lhe clislraelions of al. world at wan'-we, lhe Lareral slalll of 1918, commend to you the pages of uuolher !,e.'wrnl. To those in the Institute, we would express aippreeiulion for lhe sympathetic help :mfl interest which has 0Ill10lll'2lg'Gll the hope mul Cl0lfG1'llllllilllUll lo make lhis reeorml, not one ol' iuflivlrluuls 01' clepurlmeuls, hut ai symhol ol' true Drexel fellowship. 'Po all others-friemls of ours uml ol' the lusliitule-we trust you liml some measure olf joy mul inspiration in slmrhig' the memories ol' Drexel Ilil5'S mul alll lhoy have meamt to us. ' Tino S'l'Al l-Zu THE STAFF l'IlJl'I'Ull-lN-Cl-l UCF Llcwis D. ASRIUS .fl ssfsl Unis Mxirrim Axmmsox Gluck: BL'l.M.xx All'l' 1'IlJlTl'Oll New lfl. lllmsiliw Assislfml hVllJI.lAAlf A1w,n1,.Jn. 1.l'l'lCllAllY lGD1fl'OllS jlioms Sf,-m.,,.yl-lm lflichi-:N Soul-:i,i.i':ie lil. llhlizxm-rrii l'uu,mi-s Donofirmr HoAGi.Axn lfizlfziiilzixlczic ll. liimxlx WAR l11,lJI'l'OR Glueilz Bum A lJVl'1ll'l' l SINI I MANAGER lfh:Ni':s'l' N. lhxmloux BUSINICSS MANAGER ll'AROl.ll A. XVINIIISCII 9 AN APPRECIATION OF PAST YEARS The recent celebration of the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the founding of The Drexel Institute marked the end ot the tirst period of her life. The years that have gone form the first chapter of her history. The world now faces a new era.. The old formulas will no longer apply to the insti- tutions ot thc years to .come. Let us assure ourselves, therefore, that the principles upon which our Institute was founded are fundamentally sound, that we may press on with re- newed courage and enthusiasm toward the goal which its Founder has set before us. On the seventeenth day ot December, 1891, The Institute was dedicated to a. new type of education. Its courses of training were to converge to dehnite ends. The con- tent of its courses was to be determined, solely by the end to he accomplished. The stu- dent was not to be hampered and constrained by a narrow training i11 the present state off any art, but, on the contrary, he was to be trained in those fundamental principles and elements which would enable him to adapt himself to the most diverse phases of his art and to keep pace with its newest developments. No privileged subjects were recog- nized as having independent and absolute value for the development ot' competency. It was recognized that intelligence may find ample scope for its exercise in any field of en- deavor. The fair Humanities, the appreciation off the beautiful, were by no means negleetedg they were to be borne in upon the student by that best off all methods, constant but un- conscious association. The architectural plan of the building itselfg its museum, filled with the work of skilled artihcersg the library and its priceless collection of original manuscripts, the gallery of paintings, all these have a great influence on the develop- ment of those who live among them and come into intimate contact with them day after day. Principles and aims such as these will apply through all time. NVe can find none better. James MacAlister, the first President of the Institute, was chosen by the Founder to inaugurate his great project and carry it to fruition. Trained for the profession of the law, he had been led in early life to forsake a legal career, rich in its promise of material rewards, to devote his life to the cause of the education ot' the people. He was not an impressive man physically, being rather short in stature illld of spare form. He was undemonstrative and somewhat reserved in manner, not a magnetic personality and yet there are many who had come to know him, who still treasure in their hearts a. lively memory of the warmth off his affection. There were conditions and occasions when his 10 I 1 L- I- .,.. Ju. ,,,, , 1115-4 A habitual reserve melted and you were charmed with that kindly urbanity which betokens the gentleman a.nd the scholar. He l1ad risen 'tto l'hnerson's idea of education, as broad as man and that its great object should be commensurate with life and he had provided in The D1'exel Institute for something lnore than the mere sharpening ol' the intellectual faculties? He was a. man whose whole lite and thought had been spent in contact with those things which have eternal value, worthless and tawdry things 'found nothing in him to alford them lodgment. This instinctive appreciation olf things olf 1'eal worth, was, undoubtedly, the basis otf his greatest service to The Drexel Institute. The home displays the manners and char- acteristics of those who preside over it, and it is undeniably true that much of what we value most in the peculiar charm of The Drexel Institute, can be traced to the inlluence of James MacAlistcr. The Institute made a tentative start in February, 1892, the tirst students having been registered on the fourth of January. Miss Lucina A. Ball, the tirst Registrar, was a woman much loved and esteemed by her colleagues ,tor her kind sympathy and wise counsel. She gave the most loyal and unsellish service to the Institute in the trying days of organization. To this task her trail physique was scarcely equal. She retired in 1897 broken in health and died two years later. Another ollicer of the Institute in those early days before the work of the classes had begun, was Alice Bertha Kroeger, Librarian, who later organized and directed the Library School. She was an able woman, recognized by all as standing at the head of her profession. The Library of The Drexel Institute was the tirst in Philadelphia to be classified and catalogued according to modern methods. Iler students later assisted in the cataloguing of the library of the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Kroeger con- tinued as Librarian till her death in 1909. A brass plate in the Library records the esteem in which she was held by her colleagues. When fully organized, the activities of the Institute were included under eleven de- partments. Only live of these, however, were of the nature of separate schools. These were the Department of Fine and Applied Art, the Department of Mechanic Arts, the Department of Science and Technology, the Department of Domestic Science and Art, and the Department of Commerce and Finance. Viewed from the standpoint otf the teaching staff, there were four major divisions of the Faculty, Art, Science and Tech- nology, Domestic Science and Arts, and Commerce and Finance. The Department of Fine and Applied Art developed very rapidly, a.nd speedily be- came the most flourishing department of the Institute. But owing to the competition of other Art Schools of the city, it began to decline, till in 1905 the work in Fine Art was discontinued. The courses in Architecture, however, were continued till 1914. The Department of Mechanic Arts offered a most excellent and substantial course of three years' duration which laid a splendid foundation for later lflngineering Courses as well as for practical work in any of the mechanic arts of the industrial world. It was 11 distinguished for the excellence of its training in shop practice tllltl mechanical drawing coupled with training in English, Mathennatics, Physics and Chemistry. The course in lfllectrical Engineering was announced in the summer of 1893, under the direction ot' Professor A. J. Howland. It correlated with the Course in Mechanic Arts. Those who entered from that course had had a thorough grounding in shop prac- tice and had unmistakably established their aptitude tor engineering work. As the years passed the engineering courses came to occupy progressively a more 'IJl'0lllillC!1t place in the Institute's activities. The Department ol' Commerce and Finance started its work in 1892, but received its real impetus under the energetic guidance of Seymour Eaton, who served from 1893 to 1898. He was succeeded by Parke Schoch, an able administrator under whom the Departinent continued to give excellent service. 'l'he Normal Course for the training of teachers of Domestic Science was definitely organized in 1893 and enjoyed a. steady and consistent growth under the able direction of Miss Helen M. Spring, who, by careful selection supplemented by thorough and pains- taking training developed classes ot' young women who added much to the prestige and reputation ot? the Institute. E Paralleling this Work in Domestic Science, there was a similar course in Domestic Arts which did most excellent work under the direction ol? Mrs. Caroline A. Mf. Hall, in training teachers otf dressmaking, 1nilline1'y, and the branches of Domestic Art work. With this organization practically unchanged, the Institute continued to the spring of 15113, when President MacAlister, NV01'll with years and b1'oken in health, retired from active service, becoming President-ldincritus. None of us will be likely to forget his last t.Tcmnnencement, when all the i1'on of his Scottish blood sustained him, broken as he was, in his resolve to see it through. His last farewell was the most eloquent, the bravest word, that has ever echoed through our halls. Wie are proud to llt1VC,Sl'l'VCtl under hiing glad to acknowledge the debt we owe him. Xlr. Horace t'hurclnnan, oi' the lioard of Trustees, served as President pro tem till the election olf ,l.'resident Godfrey in December, 1913. 'Before ns opens a new era. Our beloved Alina Mater needs wise guidance, faithful hearts, and willing hands. She has a. great wo1'k tio do and no one can doubt that the period of her greatest and most glorious service lies in the years to come. 12 i .L THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE DREXEL INSTITUTE-OCTOBER 19-zo, 1917 On l 1-iclzly, Of-tolu-1' 151 nt 10 A. M. our inviil-cl g'ncs1's, illllCl' llilYlllQ' lu-4-n gniclcal aronml ilu- Inslilntc by ilu- Slll1l0lllS, L1'2llll0l'Cfl in the 2lllllll'0l'llllll znul lislm-m-cl to mlilrvssvs on flu: iS'er1:1'r'a nj' Nm Walleye tin llw b'Lr1le. Dr. fllollls Gmullrcy, ns ljl'CHlil0llt oif 'l'lu- D11-xl-l Inslilnlv, nnulo ilu- ml1l1'L-ss ol' wol- conu-. 'l'l1c rc-sponsos wa-ro nnulc by ilu: ollir-1-1's ol' ilu- Univm-rsily So:-lion ol' llu- Uonnnil- tm-c on -l'lll,U,'lllCC1'lllg' nml lfhliu-nl'ion of ilu: lxflVlS01'j' Connnission ol' ilu- l onm'il olf National Defense, Dr. Sannm-l P. Uzllu-n, l-lxl-1-lltivu Svc-1-1-l'z11'y, Uniim-cl Slnlcs l5ll1'l'2lll olf l-l4liu'n- tion, nml Dr. l'l.l'l'llCI'lI'li U. l'lCl'1'y, S001'l'l1ll'j', lJ1'l'Sl1ll'lIl olf llannilion Collgo. Dr. lla-nry Suzznllo, l'u-siclc-nl ol' ilu- University olf xV2lSlllllg1,'lUll, Dunn l . li. llislump ol' ilu- Uniw-rsily oi' PltlSlllll'g'll nml Dr. Guy Stanton Fowl, Connnilloe ol' llnliliv 1nl'oi'n1:llion, also spolu-. Al om- o'vlm-lc in ilu- Pivinrv Gzllln-1'-V, il lnm-lu-on was St'l'Yl'1l lo our gm-sis. ln ilu- allcrnoon llu- disc-nssion was t'0lllllllll'1l lay Dr. John U. .llilnlu-n, l,l'l'SlKll'lll ol' Prim-4-lon University, Nr. -lilfilllli Vznulurlip :xml Dr. Pllilzlmlc-1' l.'. Claxton, flUlllllllSSl0lli'l' ol' lflcln- Clllilllll. Fronl llnw-0 to six, Mrs. llollis ll1ull'l'1-y L'llll'l'l2llllC1l tlu- gm-sts znul 1':u-nlly all I1-:1 ill, 1101- hqymg in Uynwycl, Pal. Al 1-iglil lililc-1-n, :ll llu- Ac-mlm-lny ol' Mnsiv, Ili-ozul Sll'1'0l, oc'- l'lll'1'Cll ilu: fl!l'Ml'llf5flI'fl1IL. 'l'lic spm-ulcers :it lliis 1-ololwnlion wi-rc-: Sin' llolu-rt' ,l'lIlll'4llll'l', President ol' llue University ol' 'l'oi'onlo, llon. illlil1'l0lll2lQ'll0 'll0Wl'1', Al0llllJl'l' ol' the llonrcl olf 'l'1'nslL-vs olf Drcxc-l lnslilnlv, :xml Dr. llollis fiUlll'l'l'-Y. Following' ilu- l'om'o4-ation ilu-re was n !4lll0lH'l' for ilu- invill-cl 51114-sis ni' ilu- Ai-1 Club. S2ltll1'Clily, 0l'lfUll0l' 20, :mln 10 A. M., in llic Amliloriinn ol' 'I'lu- Urn-xcl lnslilnlm-, llu- 0'0llC1'2ll nsscnililv olf nll 1-'lu-sis lllc l'zu'ultV zlml ilu- wliolo slmlc-nl luulv look pl'u-0. 'l'lu- rw . ri 1 - . ' lln'eu spl-ulcers wore: Dr. lloluert J. All-y, l'1'c-simlm-nl ol' Maxim- UlllYUl'Sllj', lJi'. .losa-ph U. Nulry, Prosiclcnl ol' l'lU1'llll2llll Collm-gc, znul l'J1'. llrm-0 'l'nylor, Sll170l'lllll'llIll'lll ol' QIIUUIIS Collogc, 'll01'Ulll0, znul Vlnlplzlin of lllc -lilsl f':nnuliun Vlllg'lll2lll4l01'!-5. 'l'lu-so slim-ing' :ul- cl1'z-sscs will ovc-1' lu- 1'ClllCllIlJ0l'01l lay all who were so l'01'lllll2ll0 ns to lu-an' llu-nl. Following tlu- morning session n Hi'0lUlll'illlUll lllllt'lll'0ll', was sl-i'x'1-fl in ilu- lmluonil-s of llie court to eight llll1Nll'0ll gm-sts. In the evi-ningr, on llic lloolf Galrclc-n off tlu- lim-llcvlu--St1':ilfowl llotol, llu- minivc-l'sni'y dinner took plzufe. This was ai. lll0SlY s:1tisl':u't01'y cmling to our twenty-lil'll1 ZllllllX'Cl'S2ll'j' coleln'nl'ion. 13 THE OPENING OF THE CONVOCATION DR. Honms Gonrlncv: It was twenty-five yea1's ago that the Institute opened its doors for regular work in the classes, lJ01'l1 of a great vision of a great mind, the mind ot? a citizen devoted to the ideals of citizenship. It was among the tirst to realize that a first and primary duty of the citizen is the capacity to earn a right, independent living. It was among the lirst to recognize the new world, the world of industry, as industry is a part of the State, and now, after twenty-live years, we meet to honor the memory of Anthony J. Drexel in time ot war, in the time when all education, when all citizenship, is put to the test, and from that acid test education is emerging as never before. IVe have come to realize through these awful years that any training which does not make t'or the fl.1llfltlll10l1ttl.lS of citizenship is vain. We have come to change our concept of what educa- tion means, but we have not lost i11 any way our fundamental belief, nor has the vision of that man whom we honor to-day, as we honor him every day in the Institute, been untrue in the slightest deg1'ee. NVe do not feel that in this time ot' war we could spend the time of our distinguished guests, of our many guests, in a matter which has to do merely with ourselves. lVe be- lieve that we can honor our founder by making our celebration a part ot that great dis- cussion which is before every college i11 the land to-day, lVhat service can we give? 'l'hat is the question. That is the question that all ot' us are trying to answer, and as we sat to-day and heard the inspired word during the day's session of those who have done so much to answer the question, we realized that we had come through trial to at least a point where we were coming to delinite aims in education, and wc knew that we had a basis for our belief, our common belief. And so we conseerate this meeting, this meeting in honor of a great citizen, by bringing it to the pu1'poses of citizenship, and our meet- ings are with that thought devoted to our common purpose in time ol' struggle for liberty and for democracy, and to-night the United States is represented by its otlicers. Ameri- can education is represented by the otticers of colleges and unive1'sities, literally from the Pacific to the Atlantic and from the north to the south. The learned and the pro- fessional societies are here, and we have as the speaker of the Convocation to-night one of the most distinguished of our Canadian brothersg as the Iirst of the speakers to-1nor- row another, and so the border li11e has been blotted out in our common purpose for educational ends, and all the old state lines, and all those former lines that divided us sharply, are blotted out because of this great wa.r. It has brought us at least one great and mighty thing, the power to think together and to act together, for great, common ends. XVith that word I declare this Convocation, celebrating the foundation and the founder and celebrating his spirit and the whole spirit of citizenship, open. f Singing of America. J 14 THE SPEAKERS FOR THE DREXEL INSTITUTE ADDRESS BY DR. HOLLIS GODFREY President of Drexel Institute There a1'e few maxims which a1'e sounder than that old saying of the schools, I know of no way in which to judge the future save by the experience of the past. In- volved as we are to-day in a tremendous change, it is still worth our while to trace to some degree the past, to see in education whence we came, to recognize that first Oxford and Cambridge extended to these shores an influence which bore fruit in Harvard in the North, and in William and Mary in the South, and in all the other schools that came from that first university experience, to follow the denominational schools, the colleges that sprang up like Yale, like Brown, like Fordham, that came from first denominational ends, those that came through state aid and through ordinance, like the great state uni- versities, like Michigan, Indiana, and Illinoisg those that came out of the wraek and trial off the Civil War, a.nd came into being with the Morrill act, with the great agricultural colleges, those that came alone from municipal effort and those that came through the private endowment and vision of individual citizens, such as Rensselaer, such as Cornell, Armour, and our own Drexel. It is by such means that we come to place the institution in its history and to see that all those now standing make for the citizenship and for the service of the state, which is our theme to-night. For a year past I have been watching what has been happening under that great phrase, that comprellensive phrase, The Mobilization of Industry , and I have been concerned with its translation into a mobilization of civil power, a. mobilization of civil power in which education should bear a great part. For I believe, as all of us must believe, that true doctrine, that high purpose, that spiritual ideals, come through edu- cation, and that we have seen too much of Il1tlllSt1'lRll and of material ends unleavened by those spiritual forces that ou1' education stands for in their highest forte. And so to-day I see industry and education coming together. Through all those hurrying, breathless, service lines, the lines that are rushing through, the lines that are rushing on, the lines that are rushing all the supplies up to line of battle, through those lines I see the same spirit that sent the men from all the old universities the moment there was a cry of warg and I see spreading over it that splendid spirit that is welding our whole nation into one: One, with one purpose, to serve and to serve others, and to serve in such a way that education may leaven all those ope1'a.tions of industry. But if we are to leaven aright all those operations, we must make our education so effective, so rightly directed, that we can have important, effective, forceful result in the 15 present and t'a1'-sighted, t'Ulll171'lill6llSlVC, eontinuous plans in the future. For edueation eoneerns daily, inunediate emergeneies, and is also eoneerned with those future years when the world, now heing and already destroyed, must he rehuilt. And it is a matter otf greala eoneern to a.ll otf us in edueation that the rebuilders otf that world, the men and women, shall not he, as the first l'ounders otf Harvard desired in a, more narrow and theo- logieal sense, shall not he illiterate ministers. For you remember l'l'arvard was t'ounded largely to prevent any possibility ol' an illiterate ministry. It is our task to send out literate ministers otf industry through edueation: literate, knowing, judging, men and women, who ean eontrol those treineiulous eivil powers on whieh depends so mueh to- clay the happiness, the eoml'o1't ot' all ot' us and all that long line that is to eoine alter us. It is a. lnatter 't'or eaeh ol' us to think earel'ully about. What is to he the task ot' eduea- tion? What is to he the eoordination ol' industry and ol' edueation in these next years? One thing we ean surely do. We 4-an ask two questions: Whati van industry give to edu- eation? What ean edueation give to industry L? And while the answers are as varied as all the lields ol' energy, l eau eertainly say that only hy one we ean determine what eaeh can give. We 1-an say that in every ease educ-ation shall provide the soundesl, tinest and highest ideals and a hasis for the development ol' industry and l'or the development of the state. 'l'he old days that eame het'ore the war are almost pre-historie now. l think you, like myselt', look hack upon those days hel'ore that August day ol' ltllsl and feel as it' it were another age and world in whieh we lived apart, a dit't'erent world: and yet' many olf us go on with the same ideas, and some ot' us with the same ideals, that we had in that tormer, pre-historie age. lt is a new world. It is a questioning world, and it is a major task ol' edueation to meet the new. What Fundamental l'aetors exist in eaeh? lt we are to go together in edueation and in industry, we must have eertain vom- mon ends, and we must have eertain eommon measures. What' l'mulamental l'a1-tors are there A? One we know. lt has heen said again and again that time is the compelling taetor ol' this war. Look haek to those lirst days when we were looking to see whether or not Liege would hold the on-coming line. Look haek to Verduu. Look to last week, or to this morning, it' you will, and see how many matters ot' industry, ol' the state, and ot' the war eome together in one eommon thought--the using ol' time, the saving of time, that great' lesson ol' saving time, ol' thril't in time, ot' using all that we have ol' time. 'that is one lesson surely that is eommon to industry and to edueation. And there l helieve is one lesson that the Institute eertainly, and 1 helieve many others, ean all join in as a eonnnon platform-the need t'or edueation to measure the golden hours, those hours golden heeause they eannot he houghtg they eau only he saved or used, and all our service l'o1' the eollege and the state eannot do mueh that is hased on any more l'1nulamental eon- eept than that one ot' time. Il' edueation is to do what it should with that great and mighty tigure t'hronos, with that golden minute and that golden hour, it must put through every hour and through every day a spirit, of its own. The vital tluid, the vitality, lite, 16 power, are what our modern education, the education that is to be and that is coming out of this great war, the eommon aetion, etlueation toward a eommon end, that power, that life going through eaeh hour of industry, going into the husy mill, into all the ae- tion of man, bringing them all to a higher point, to a more spiritual end, to a liner eon- cept of citizenship, to a. more splendid devotion-that' is the task whit-h we have before us. There are others, but we cannot neglect that, and so with that we are going on after these twenty-tive years, going on, all of ns, to common aetion and to common ends, using the hours, saving all we ean, and breathing into every hour and every clay a splendid purpose. It has been a. very great privilege 1 know for my eolleagues of' the Board of Trustees to have with us in our celebration our next tlistinguisllecl speaker. America is fortunate in having some real flistingui:-zhecl men, and Philadelphia is hy no means less t'ortunate than other parts of the Unitecl States. In none is it more t'ortnnate than in having Mr. Tower. I have the great honor to introfluee the Honorable l'harlen1ag'ne Tower, member of the Board of Trustees. Y-2 -1 I . I 17 t ADERESS OF THE HONORABLE CHARLEMAGNE TOWER I estt-t-m it an espt-t-ial honor to say a t't-w wortls upon this ottt-asion on hehall' ot' the lioartl ol' 'l'rnstt-t-s txt' 'l'ht- llrt-xt-l lnstitntt--the g.1'll2ll'tllilllS antl t'art-talit-rs who hart- hatl its mtt-rt-sts at ht-art antl have matlt- its wt-lt'arti tht- t-hit-l' aim ol' their entlt-arors tlnring: tht- past twenty-tire yt-ars, t'1l1'l'j'lllQ' ont' the wishes antl fnllilling' tht- purposes ot' its high- mimletl antl g't-nt-rons l'onntlt-r. Tl it-irs has been the watt-ht'ul solit-itntle lllltlL'l' whit-h this institution, plantt-tl in Phila- tlelphia soil a quarter ot' a l'Clll'lll'.Y ago, has grown antl llonrisht-tl, has t-xtemlt-tl its in- llnemft- througliont. tht- limits ot' tht- t-ity, into tht- homt-s ol' tht- hoys antl girls, the mt-n :mtl the womt-n whost- hamls it has strt-ng.1'tlit-nt-tl aml ht-t'ore whom it has st-rvt-tl to smooth tht- way npon whivh tht-y antl we all art- hearing' forwartl tht- lmrtlt-n ol' hnman cxistt-nt-t-. At the t-lose ol' a long antl at-tive lil't-, lilletl with tht- t-xperit-nt-e ol' one who km-w wt-ll its tlillit-nltit-s-whit-h was t-rowm-tl hy tht- rt-wartl ol' honorahlt- sm-rt-ss, Mr. An- thony Urt-xt-l tnrnt-tl his thoug'hts towartl his l't-llow mt-n-towartl tht- amhitions hopt-s ot' tht- vonng whost- glam-t-s rt-at-h l'o1'wa1'tl to tht- goal l'ar aht-atl, still ont ol' rt-at-hg antl Lowartl tht- Sl1'llj.1'j.1'l0 ot' those in maturt-r yt-ars who havt- alrt-atly hornt- somt-what the ht-at antl burtlt-n ot' tht- tlay. llt- sympathizt-tl with tht-m in lllK'l1' t-l'l'orts to atlrant-e aml he hatl it in his ht-art to aitl tht-m from tht- rit-h sourt't-s ol' his worltl t-xpt-rit-m-t-, as wt-ll as l'1'om tht- 2llJlllltlillll'0 that hatl t-omt- to him tlirongli his own intlnstry antl pt-rst-vt-rant-t- aml th1'it't. lfle hopt-tl to ht-lp tht-in onwartl to sm-t-t-ss. 'Q' . 'l'ht-re art- so many t-lt-mt-nts, howt-rt-r, wlm-h go to make up what may ht- t'allt-tl sm-- vess in lit'e that it is not easy to t'ort-st-t- whit-h ol' tht-m t-xt-rts tht- Hl1'tlllfJ,'CSl inllnt-mte in tht- gt-nt-ral rt-snlt, or whit-h miglit ht- rt-straint-tl or omitlt-tl without, wt-altening' tht- l'oi-t-t- or t'liang'ing' tht- tlirt-t-tion ol' tht- pnrpost- that all hart- in View who aim to 1l1'0g'l't'SS. 'l'ht- t-liarat-tt-r ot' mt-n, their t'ort-t- ot' will, tht-ir attt-ntion to tletail, tht-ir tlioronglmt-ss in tin- ishing what they take in hamlg so also tht-ir sliortt-oniing's, tht-ir lavk ot' attention to their tlntit-s, their lt-ss lirm 1'USlSt2lllt't' in the ovt-rt-oining' ol' tlitlit-ultyg tht-sts things, ot' t-ourse, play a part in roumling' ont' a t-art-er in lit't- antl in shaping' the tlt-stiny ol' an intlivitlnal man or woman, antl they are to ht- t-onsitlt-rt-tl in planning' any st-ht-me ol' t-th1- t-ation. l-Sntz tht-se are im-itlt-nts whitfh tlt-pt-ml upon tht- imlivitlnal himst-ll' antl govt-rn his artion in eatth vast- as it prt-st-nts itst-lt'. ltlr. Drt-xt-l's wish was above antl liill' ht-,vontl this. Ilis intt-ntitm was, to ht-lp mt-n aml women as tht-y are, to provitle lor them somt-- thii ty- of whit-h t-very one miglit' avail: antl that is the grountl upon whit-h 'l'ht: Drexel ln F 18 Institute is built. Its purpose is, to offer Opportunity-an opportunity to all, open to all, equally and without distinction. Mr. Drexel provided a. new Chance in life where none existed bet'ore. In carrying out his design, he conveyed to his Trustees by a Deed exeeuted in 1891, the ground upon which the Institute is now ereeted, at the corner of 32d and Chest- nut Streets, with certain securities to form the endowment fund, in trust, for an In- dustrial School which should be open to persons otf both sexes on equal terms, t'or edu- cation and improvement: and he called this school The Drexel Institute of Art, Science, and Industry, in order to cover as nearly as possible the entire Held ol' human endeavor. This is not a university or a college, neither does it enter into rivalry or compete with any school or college, and yet it is a center of education, with aims and purposes of its own. Its curriculum has been made broad enough to include the neeessary instruction to tullil the intention ot its Founder, in Art, Science, and lndustry. lts school ot' engineering provides cou1'ses in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering: the beautiful collection of objeets of a1't and the gallery ot' paintings which Mr. Drexel gave to it from. his own house form a. museum in which ll1't and architecture may be illustrated and taught, whilst, not to enter into too much detail which the present occasion does not eall tfor, the1'e Zl1'0 courses in domestie science and secretarial work in which young men and women may be instructed to earn their living and be useful in the world. During the last twenty-tive years this Institute has carried on its activities in Phila- delphia, steadily increasing the facilities which it otters to those who seek instruction and giving aid to greater llllllllX'1'S as time goes on, until it has to-day, under the en- lightened di1'ection ot' Dr. Hollis flodtrey, its President, more than twenty-tive lmnd1'ed students on the rolls. IVhat is perhaps otf the greatest- signilicance as well as of the greatest interest in this connection, is, that, whilst there are about six hundred ordinary students in the day schools oi' the Institute, the1'e are courses ot' instruction given at night which are prepared for men and women who work during the day: and the number of people who come to these night schools, to learn the different trades and occupations in which they tll'C engaged, is now very close to nineteen hundred. lint, whilst the Institute is thus carrying forward its beneticial purposes in regard to its students, on the one hand, it has been for years, and is now more than ever before, rendering, on the other, effective service to the community at large and to the state, be- cause, whatever gives strength to the unit strengthens also the whole fabrie of our social and national life, and we have a striking example before us to-day of the great and important part that an institution like this may take in support of the publie welfare. A situation has arisen which no one could have foreseen twenty-tive years ago, in whieh American nationality calls for the aid ot' the whole people, for the helping hand of every American citizen in the equipment of the nation and in national defeueeg and it is pre- cisely in the training of these devoted hands to do the work which lies before them that 19 the proud moment has come to The Drexel Institute to tent-h love of country and pntri- otie endeavor in this time of need. Here is the t1'll8 development of Mr. D1'exel's illlll and purpose. He founded :ln In- stitute which should help people to help themselves, and by so doing he has enric-hed the resources of our llillltlllill lifeg it is the highest l'0l'lll ol' the reall obligations of LlUlllUt'l'tll'y, -the best expression of true AIll01'lUilIllS1ll. And this work, which in il sense has just begun, is destined to go on through gener- ations yet to come, by whom the name of Anthony J. Drexel will still be recalled with honor and respect. ' 20 3-, INTRODUCING SIR ROBERT FALCONER DR. :HOLLIS GODFREY: IVilIia1n James startled us only a decade or more ago with his theory of second wind, of that mental state that goes beyond our ordinary power, when, having reached our limit, we go on to other powers greater and unknown, and so passing to a second state of powers, we may conceive a third. And I have thought in this last year that we were coming more clearly to that concept of NVillia1n James in the different lives that a. man or a woman seems to live to-day compared with the old lives. There is the life of every day, the life of the home, of the ofliee, of the shop, that life that was near ns, that is near us still, the immediate life, and out beyond that in the old days, in the very old days, was the national life. For very few of us then realized any more than we realize the earth or the air, very few of us realized that nation or realized how great a thing it is to be a citizen. And now we have come to recognize that as never before, and to see that life of the nation, and gradually we have come to still a third, a life beyond that, a sphere beyond that, the life that is important not only to ns of one nation, but important to every nation, standing together in this great struggle for life and for democracy. IVe are coming to know all sorts of pleasant things in this new life that were little known before. New relationships are coming up, new responsi- bilities. The border line of education, as I said, is rapidly being wiped out, and to-night we have with us one who is known almost as well on one side of the line as the other, one of the 1111311 who has done most for his country in this great war, one of the 1nen whom it is always an honor to have with us. I take great pleasure in introducing as the orator of the Convocation, Sir Robert Falconer, President of the University of Toronto. 21 .4- THE CONVOCATION ADDRESS BY SIR ROBERT A. FALCONER, K.C.M.G. President of the University of Toronto. Mr. President, Trustees of The Drexel Institute, Members ot' the Staff, my Fellow Guests, Students of the Institute, Ladies and Gentlemen: That is a long introduetion, but this is the twenty-tit'th anniversay ol' the l'ounding ol' 'l'he ,Drexel Institute, and you may bear with me in a. long introduetion. I have to thank you very heartily, sir, fturn- ing to the Presidentj for the extremely kind way in which you have introduced me to your students, whom I had the pleasure and privilege ol' speaking to a little more than a. year ago. After the very etteetive presentation ot' the aims and principles of this foun- dation, whieh you gave yourself, sir, and the 1'eeord at onee 4-haste and impressive that. was given hy Mr. Tower otf its work during the past quarter otf a eentury, you will allow me, and I think 1 may speak for my fellow guests, to eongratulate you and all who have been eoneerned with the Institute most heartily upon the work that has been aeeomplished. You stand in this eity, in this country, as setting forth an aim that is in a eertain measure distinetive ol? the American people, and you fnllil that aim with consummate success. In asking me to speak to-night you gave me no subject, and while I thought that, our minds being as they are, eonstantly directed on the one great suhjeet otf the war, you might expect me in some degree to speak upon that., I nevertheless, upon t'ur- ther consideration, was of the opinion that perhaps it would be nnbeeoming in me to take this theme, and also for us in Canada, it is somewhat of an old tale. And then I turned to education, particularly as I knew that a large number of the leading representatives of the edueational institutions ot' the United States would be present to-night. But education itself is a haekneycd theme among us eollege men, as you a1'e aware, Mr. Chair- man, and it is pretty ditiieult to get mneh wheat out of straw that has been thrashed so often. Nevertheless, I am venturing to take as lny suhjeet The Qltlduc-ation of the lflng- lish-speaking Peoples. However, when I use the word edueation in this C-onneetion, I do not intend to deal with standards, methods of training, or programs and eontent of studies. When I speak of edueation I shall refer to the broad diseipline that has been given to the Iflnglisli-speaking peoples through that great master, l'lxperienee, who, with a, judgment at onee stern and benetieent, metes out rewards and punislnnent with a level hand to the peoples 11ot only in the present age, but has done so in the past and will - 22 continue to do so in the ages that are to eome. lly the diseipline of the l'lnglish-speaking peoples I mean the way we have heen edueated into our present, views and eonditions of life. Possihly I may seem inexaet, in speaking here to-night ot the lilnglish-speaking peoples, for I am going to make an assumption. I am thoroughly well aware that while the American people a.re the largest body of lilnglish-speaking people in point' of num- hers, they are not homogeneous in deseent, and many ot' them might not he willing to aeeept some otf the diseipline and some ol' the tradition that I am referring to to-night. And yet I make my assumption heeause I know that the great' majority ol' the Anieriean people will eonsider that what I have to say does eoneern them hy reason ol' their in- heritauee and their past. litany rills have tlowefl in to make the stream ot' your life,- rills from Holland and mo1'e than rills from the 'l'eutonie eountries and from southern lflurope. llut the great hody and stream ol' your lite took its rise in the home ot' the English-speaking peoples, and theretore I eau speak to-night as l intend to. 'l'here is that other great volmne ol' ltlnglish-speaking peoples that, remained in its old home and that has sinee then sent out its hranehes l'ar and wide over the earth, hranehes whieh have not yet, and I helieve never will, lose their eonneetion with the parent l'ountain. These two great streams separated. liarriers and mountains have risen hetween them, hut in these later days, in a happier time, ehannels have heen made l'rom one stream to the other, and there is a growing eommeree and intereourse hetween the two. Therefore, in speaking otf our edueation, I ean assume a eommon edueation, a eom- mon diseipline, that hegan in a period het'ore the two were dissevered. 'llo some extent, you ean estimate a people's past hy the men who heeame its heroes. In the haekground otf the lil'e ot' the lflnglish-speaking peoples in their priniordial eonnnon stom k there stand two great names, one historieal, and the other more or less mythieal, Alfred and Arthur. And ot' hoth these it: may he said that they l'ound their glory in redressing lnunan wrongs and in bringing order out ol' ehaosg that they sought to estahlish a realm in whit-h or- dered liherty, to some extent at least, heeame more evident, and in whieh the rudiments of a divine law were imparted to the national mind. Time went ou, and the hroadening endeavor ol' liherty to tind seope t'or itselt' in government and in the midst ot' the people was manifested, and with it eame a growing respeet t'or law. In the ages that we sometimes eall the Dark Ages, hut' whieh are not properly so termed, an intluenee from l+'ranee atfeeted the lives wolf our aneestors and un- questionably moulded their eharaeter. t'hivalry was an ideal in those days. Chivalry, l am aware, is eritieised as heing narrow, as eontining its virtues to a limited numher, as taking small aeeount otf the eommon man or woman. And yet ehivalry, the 4-hivalry ot' France and of England, did instil virtues of honor and ot' purity and of loyalty into those generations. Before -passing to a new element, I may just refer in a word to the 23 r L linest historical embodiment that the English-speaking people knew of chivalrous char- acter, Sir Philip Sidney, the hero of Elizabethan times, who set forth all that was lovely in holiness, in public service, in the artistry of life and in the performance of duty in every form and shape. Learned, gentle, winsome, brave, he was the embodiment of the best that has been contributed to us by that age of chivalry. People who expand in a generous way at the mention of the word chivalry, basking in the sunshine of it, begin to shrink as under a. darkening cloud, at the mention of Puri- tanismg and yet Puritanism has been more powerful in the life of the lCnglish-speaking peoples than chivalry ever was. Puritanism not only influenced Britain, these United States of America owe to Puritanism possibly the greatest impulse that they have 1'c- eeived from any quarter. Puritanism was often harsh and one-sided, but as embodied in Milton, we can recognize that such a gift came to us from a. kind Providence. Let 1110 quote from Macaulay these words as to Milton: He lived at one of the most memorable eras in the history of mankind, at the very crisis of the great conllict between liberty illld despotism, between reason and prejudice. That great battle was fought for no single generation, for no single land. The dcstinies of the human race we1'e staked on the same cast with the freedom of the English people. Listen to these few words from that sublime treatise of Milton, the Aireopagitica, the treatise that lilacaulay says every statesman should wear as a. sign upon his hand and as frontlets between his eyes : Lords and Commons of England, what nation is it whereof ye are the governors, a nation not slow and dull, but of a quick, ingenious, and pie1'cing spirit, acute to invent, subtle and sinewy to discourse, not beneath the reach of any point the highest that human capacity can soar to. It is the liberty, Lords and Commons, which your own valorous and happy counsels have purchased us, liberty which is the nurse of all great wits, this is that which hath rarilied and enlightened our spirits like the influence of heaven, this is that which hath enl'ranchised, enlarged and lifted up our apprehensions degrees above themselves!! When Puritanism in Milton utte1'ed words like these, the United States of America may well be proud that its past has d1'awn so much influence from such a source. Time went o11. I will not linger over events. There came the great breach. I will not consider the reasons, but the United States of America, in going their separate way, taught the other branch of the ldnglisli-speaking people a lesson that they had not known, by a discipline severe but salutary. But it was not only your fathers who did the teach- ing, who forced the lesson upon the other branch. You will 1'e1nember that the threaten- ing of your revolt became the fact which gave point to the teaching of Britons them- selves, and that there were men in lflngland who understood what was at stake. Let me , 24 ' read you two short selections, one from Chatham and the other from Burke. Here speaks Cha.tha.m in 1775, the year before the Declaration of Independence, urging the Prussian rulers of those days--because they were simply Prussian rulers--to be generous and to understand those who were sons, he says, and not basta1'ds. His words are: This universal opposition to your arbitrary system of taxation might have been foreseen. It was obvious from the nature of things and from the nature of man, and, above all, from the eontirmed habits of thinking, from the spirit of Whiggism flourishing in America. The spirit which now pervades America. is the same which formerly op- posed loans, benevolenees and ship-money in this country, is the same spirit which roused all England to action in the Revolution, and which established at a. remote era. your liber- ties, on the basis of that grand t'undamental maxim of the Constitution that no subject of England shall be taxed but by his own consent. To maintain this principle is the common cause of the YVhigs on the other side of the Atlantic and on this. It is the alli- ance of God and nature, immutable, eternal, lixed as the lirmament of heaven. S0 far Chatham. And you know l3urke's incomparable speech on Conciliation with America, in which he warns the Commons that Americans who snuff the approach of tyranny in every tainted breeze cannot be deprived of their freedom by the Parliament without attacking some of those principles or deriding some of those feelings for which our ancestors have shed their blood. His closing appeal contains these words. He is addressing the Commons: As long as you have the wisdom to keep the sovereign authority of this country as the sanctuary of liberty, the sacred temple consecrated to our common faith, wherever the chosen race and sons of England worship freedom, they will turn their faces towards you. The more they multiply the more friends you will have. The more ardently they love liberty the more perfect will be their obedience. Slavery they can have anywhere. It is a weed that g1'ows in every soil. They may have it from Spain, they may have it from Prussia: but until you become lost to all feelings of your true interest and your natural dignity, freedom they can have from none but you. This is the commodity of price, of which you have the monopoly. And yet they misused the monopoly, and your fathers at the Revolution came forth and founded the greatest democracy that the world had seen. Let me read from perhaps the most learned of English historians as to that-Lord Acton, Professor of History at Cambridge. This is what he said: American independence was the beginning of a. new era. It established a. pure democracy, but it was democracy in its highest perfection, armed and vigilant, less against aristocracy and monarchy than against its own weakness and success. Whilst England was admired for the safeguards with which in the course of many centuries 25 l 4 t Z it had l'o1'titied liberty against the power of the Crown, America appeared still more worthy off admiration for the sat'eg'nards which, in the deliberations of a single memorable year, it had set. up against the power ot' its own sovereign people. It 1'esembled no other known democracy, for it respected freedom, authority, and law. And the same great historian declares that in that Revolution 'tthe principle gained ground that a. nation' can never abandon its fate to an authority it cannot control -a very modern principle that, ladies and gentlemen, which Americans placed at the founda- tion ot' their new government. So t'ar Lord Acton. You t'ared forth then on a new era disciplined by a. great principle. Your life llowed on with some vieissitudes, but be- tween the years 1850 and 1865 it ran between deep and beetling gorges, and the ship otf state was often nearly wrecked on hidden rocks. Tlirougliont tllat period you were Si'1'll,9,'g'lill,fZ,' for a. great principle. The North believed that it had entrusted to it the keep- ing ot? the sacred law of liberty, and believed that liberty and law must be extended: but the Southerner, even otf to-day, the old Southerner, will not admit that he too was not tigllting' for liberty. He maintained that he also was defending, not the institution of slavery in itsell', but the principle of civil liberty, and so you went on with your strug- gle. And what wonderful men you had! 'How your people were educated, and how the world was educated! NVhat orators you possessed in NVebster and Lincoln! 'l'he mean- ing off that struggle was gathered up in one man of the people, who to-day stands out before you as your second great hero, and is admired by us, the other branch of the ling- Iish-spealcing people, as one of the most niagnitieenti products of our race, Abraham Lin- coln. ,ln that great war you fought for liberty, you fought for morality as you conceived morality, and your people were edueated and disciplined into a new character by reason ol? the struggle. it is obvious what that issue had to be, and l may state it in these words of President NVilson: The South was conservative and not creative. It was against the drift and destiny of the time. It protected an impossible institution and a. belated order of society. lt withstood a. creative and imperial idea, the idea of a united people and a single law of freedom. And so your present generation, the children of that past age, understand .t'reedom by reason of the sacrifice of those years. For a very few moments-because 1 shall not detain you mueh longer-let me turn now to the other branch. ln Great liritain, in he1' colonies and dominions also, in the nineteenth century, we see expanding freedom. Responsible government, sensitive to the voice of the people, had extended its influence not only in the home land, but in its overseas dominions, guaranteeing freedom founded on reverence for law, her spirit is also set forth in literature. I think I may take two representatives to illustrate what ' 26 , l t t t I mean-Dickens and illllil0li61'i1y. ltlngland is 0tll.Cll called perIidious Albion, hypo- critical, Pharisaical. There may be grounds for this charge, but there have been no 1llU1'0 scathing indictments given of the hypocrisy and l.'harisaism ot Britain than have been penned by ll'hackeray and Dickens. ltf you want to know how vile tl1e 'ltlnglislnnan can be, just turn to his own novelists. And yet you rise from the reading otf their stories convinced that on the whole the people are honest, that on the whole they do love right- eouness, that on the whole they try to do the square thing. That is the quality of their life as seen in their literature, and they have carried that spirit abroad. Just as you fought for a. moral ideal in the Civil 'War, so they have prolfessed that they live for a moral ideal. I can think of no liner representative of the righteousness of Iflngland than John lfiright, who embodied, like Milton, the English character in its purity, and who taught his age, as XV01'tlSXV01'tll says, not otf .lohn liright, but ot' Milton, HIIIZIIIIIGVS, virtue, freedom, powerf, And England sent forth its men in multitudes to extend 1l1e sense of law and order over this world. Adventurers, many otf them have been, but slavery they have put down, piracy they have stamped ontg and Scott who died at the South Pole may be taken as a good representative ol' the very gallant gentlemen who have gone into the t'ar distant parts ot' the earth and who, in spite ot' whatever may be said, Nr. flllilll'lll2lll, have maintained the freedom ot? the seas. Here then, we have the two streams that have been disciplined by a. very varied experience after their connnon origin. lVhat is the result? The result is that both on your side of the Atlantic-well, we Canadians a1'e on the same side, and I should say on our side of the Atlantic, though in times past we we1'e not ,associated very closely-the two branches of the ltlnglish-speaking peoples have an interest in law and in liberty. One of the most distinguished recent historians otf the thought otf the nineteenth century tells us that the distinctive interest of the English-speaking philosopher is ethics or morals, and that their ethics or morals are based upon the coneeption of law as being a divine order, that through the mind off the lflnglish-speaking peoples there runs the view that there is a spiritual sanction behind righteousness, and, at the same time, while we obey the law of righteousness, we must be free in order that we may act as our conscience bids us aet. That principle has been enforced by the experience otf our common history, and in that we are one. We must be free who speak the tongue that Shakespeare spoke, the faith and morals hold which Milton held. Fll1'tll01'lll0l'C, when the law goes forth from your Congress and is interpreted by your Supreme Court, it is accepted by your people. Law is sacred to you. It is an abiding principle of your lite, and you say that it must be just, and yet within it you must have liberty. Again we are involved in a ghastly struggle. The question now before us is, Shall law prevail, not only within our own borders, but the world over? Shall international 27 t 1 l t t t t I r i I t l w 1 1 l t ,. V t l lt l V, 1 t l li 1'lg'l1lZCOllSIl0SS be established or shall the world be ehaotie? Shall liberty be extended so that the smallest people, as well as the greatest shall have a chance to live as they believe they have a 1'lf. ,'llt to live, to obey the law that they believe has been Set before them from a divine source, and to realize their manhood in the way that by nature they feel they ought to realize it. That is the question that confronts us, and now, through the dis- cipline of our history, we two are coming together again to give a counnon answer. And it is right that we should eonie together, because our past has so much in eonnnon by reason of the discipline through which have gone because of what our fathers have strug- gled for, because we believe, as your President has said, that Htl0lll00l'2H'j' must bc made safe in the earth. l 28 CLOSING REMARKS OF DR. HOLLIS GODFREY I said to-day that I hoped that every college Convocation, that every college meet- ing, would be made a. meeting which would breathe the spirit of democracy and make clear the purposes of our war. I would like to feel that in every assembly gathered to- gether for serious thought, for a council of duty, there goes a. grea.t flood of belief, of new and strengthened belief. I look back a quarter of a century to that meeting in The Drexel Institute when the Institute was founded, and when there began that passing out of trained men and women, when a great band of wise and great men and women gathered together at that time, and I see through those twenty-five years the influence coming down through the city, out of the city into the state and into the nation. And standing here to-night, honored as we are by our illustrious guests, believing as we do, all of us, in our own society of scholars, in our own state, I believe there is around a cloud of witnesses. I believe that from this marking point will eolne a great, newer increase of power, a liner life and a greater belief in these ideals for which the nation stands, a11d for which we in our part stand too. And so, in recognition of the founder, of all that Mr. Drexel made possible, in recognition ot' all those who have done so much to carry out his vision in the past, and in appreciation of those who helped to do it, I call this meeting not only a convocation, but a commoncement-a. commencement of the next' quar- ter of a century, and with that word I declare this Convocation closed. 29 THE ACADEMIC PROCESSION The Convocation Officers and Speakers Hollis Gmlfnly, S1-.D., l'Im:. li., LL.D., D.C.L. Presiclm-nt, 'l'h0 Drs-xvl Instituto Hun. Clnmrluniugrnv 'l'owc-r, LL.D. Munilwr, Tho llunrd of Trusll-os Edward 'l'. Stott-shnry View Prosirh-nt, 'l'hu llonrd nf 'l'rustc-cs Sir Robert l ul1-onvr, K.C.M.G., D.D., Litf.D., LL.D lhesiflvlit, 'Phu Univvrsily of fl'm'onto Aloxnnrlm-r Vnn Rl'IlSlit'lIlt'l', MA. President, The liourd of 'l'l'llSi0l'S Hi-rnmn Dori-uni SOC'l'l'l1ll'y, Thu Board of '1'I'llNtl'US The Speakers of the Celebration Connnissionvr Pliilundor P. Cluxton, Litt.D., LL.D. Smnuvl Cupvn, Ph.D. Ili-un Guy Stanton lford, l'h.D. Donn l l'0ll0l'll'k L. liishnp, l'h.l7. Pwsiclrxit John H. Finley, l'h.lJ,, LL.D., L.H.D Print-ipnl Brurv 'l'nylm', M..l., DJJ. l'l'l'Sllll'lli liuyniond A. P4-nrson, LL.D. Smnuol W. Stratton, Eup.:.D., Sc.D. Pl'PSldt'lliZ l rodori1'k C. F4-rry, Ph.D., Sc.D., LL,D Prosiclvnt John Grier Hibbcn, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D Prosident Joseph A. Mulry, SJ., LL.D. Prosiclvlit- Henry Suzznllo, Ph.D. The Trustees liivinggston L. liiddh-, A.l4. Hnrnrr Churi-lnnnn Smnuvl M. Cux'n'1-n All-xunclur .l. Dnllus Dixon, A.B., LL.T3. Anthony .l. Droxol G1-urge NV. fl. Drvxvl Juhu R. Droxul Alh-n Ernns Ellgill' C. Fulton, Ali. flluirh-s D. Hurt, A.M., M.D. C. Hnrtnnin Kuhn Robrrt G. LuContu, AJS., M.D. D. J. MrCnrtliy, M.lJ. Jost-ph Moore, Jr., A.M. l'iil'illIL'lHllll B. Morris, LL.B., A.M. Arthur W. Ns-wbuld A. J. Droxol Pnul, AB. .l. Rudnlnn Puul, A.M. Advisory Commission, Council of National Defense Representatives and Sections Hon. lin-rn:u'd llnrnvli, BA. I-Ion. Julius liosonwnld liNlVI'lRSl'l'Y Sivxwiox Prusidom K1-nyon L. lillllL'l'fil'l1l, LL,D. Prvsiilmit lirlwnrd K. Grnhum, LL.D., DI' L l'l'i-sirli-lit Ulms. S. llowv, Ph.D., Sc-.D., LL.ll. l,l'0SiIlt'lli Winthrop l'l. Slum-. Ph.D., Ll..D SIGVONIIARX' Sl1II l'l0N l'rm-sident Rohm-rt J. Ah-y, l'h.D,, LL.lJ. Principal J. Hur:-ns Rirliurds, S..l. Profvssor I-I1-nry E. Crninpton, Ph.D. l'rusi1h-nt l rnnk J. Gonclnow. LL.D. 1,l't'Slll1'l'.i John S. Nollon, Pli.D., LL.D. Suln-riim-mlvnt John P. Gnrlior, Pli.D. Delegates and Academic Guests of the Colleges and Universities of the United States and Canada I-I.uzr,xlui l'xlv1f:nsl'1'v l runm-is Ruwlv, MA. llxlvl-:irsrrr or 'I'l-:N Nsrlmxx IA Dunn Frank P. lh'uv1-s. Ph.D,, Lilt.D., LLD Sri-i'ol:n'v lflilward A. Robins, LM. Profs-ssoi' Morris Jnstruw, Jr., Ph.D., LL.D. Profm-ssm' A. Dum-un Yom-um, l'h.D. Prnfossor Eclwin li. 'l'n'1tinyn-r, 1'h.D. COI,l'Mnx.x lvNlYl1IRSl'l'Y , D1-un Jxnnvs l'I. Russvll, T'li.D., LL.D. l?rnfossur'Amluin L. .Ions-s, Ph,l'D. Profvssor Allie-rt ll. Hurt, Pli.D., LL.D., Lift.D. Profvssor R. 'l'nit. lvlseliviiziv, M.D., D.P.H. Profus:-aor NV. E. Lingolbnch, Ph.D. .lost-ph G. ROS0llLflll'i1'll, LL.D. Louis 0. Bl,llfll'll'II, TLS. l rvdorirk H. Snfforzl Pi-nfl-ssor Muuric lligrvlow, I'h.D. Pi-ntl-ssnr Goorgu P. Pm-grmn, 1'h,D, Rl l'lll12RH CUl4l.IfIllI'J . Doan Louis Boviar, l'h.D., LIILD, H.xm'ni-:N-Slnsrzx' Com.r:oi: Samnol E. Oshoarn, MA. FRANKLIN ANI: MARSIIALL Com.:-:ol-: Pri-sident Henry Harban1.:h Apph-. ILD., l4l4.D Glcoarn-rrrnvx Uxlvi-xRsi'i'v l'l'i'sid0nt Alplmm-uxs J, Donlon. Hal. UNIVl'IRNl'l'X' or 'l'l-:NNI-:Hsmc PM-siclunt Brown Ayros, l'h.D., lllnll., D.C.l1 ITNIVI-:Rs1'l'x' or' S0l i'u Uanomxa Pri-sidenl YVillinm S. Cnrri-ll, I'h.l7.. lllnll. ALIAMIIIIIGNV Connnol-I V Pri-sidont William H. Cl'llWf0l'il, ILD., LTA-D UN1X'lGRSl'I'Y mf' C1xcixNA1'r Prvsidont Charles W. Dalmvy. Ph.D., Lll.D. GI-IORHIC YVASIIINHTON IlNu'if:Rsl1'v Pri-sidi-nt Charlos H. Stockton, LL.D. llrl1,'Kl'1NllRl1ll1I Com.:-:on 1'1'1-siclc-in Hula-r W. Hart, LL.D. Gi-:onor:1'on'N C0l,l.l'Ifll'I Pre-sirlm-nt Maldon B. Adams, D.D. Raxnom-n NlM'oN f'ol.m1mf: Pl'f-siilmlt Rohm-rt E. Bla:-kwull, Ll,.D. l1Al Al'l'I'l l'lC Clllililfllilfl Pri-sith-nt .lohn H. Mar-Cram-km-n, l'h.D,, lll,.D H.'XX'PIRP'0l!lD COLLl'11ll-I Prosidvnl William YV. Colnforl, l'h.D. Professor l ranvis li. lliillilm-11-. l'h.D., l,itt.D. 1,l'0f1'SS0l' lflt'lllll'd Mott GllllllllK'l'i', Ph.D. UN1VlCllSI'l'l' or' lVfll'lllHAN Prusirlmit Harry li. Hulvhins, l.L.D. V Dm-an Morlinu-1' l'I. Cool:-32 Eng.D., l.L.D. BIVWHANV COLhl'I4ll'l Pruxiilunt 'l'homas E. Cramblott. llll.D. N. Y. S'l'A'l'l11 COI.l.IClll'2 1-'on 'l'l':.xf'lli1:ns 1'i'c-siclvlit Ahralmm R. Brubakvr, Ph.D. Hl4ll.0I'l' Conmxinlz Prvsidont Edward D. Eaton, D.ll., Llall. C0l.Ll'ltll'2 oi-' 'rim Claw' ol-' NEW Yom: Dvan Carh-lon ll. Brownson, 1'h.D. ILLINOIS Wlf:sl.i-:VAN l'S1vr:Rs1'rv Pri-sidcnt 'l'll00ll0l'l' Kc-mp, D.D., l.l,.D. NOR'l'llWl'IS'I'ldRN l'NlYl-1l!Sl'l'Y D1-an Thomas I . Hnlgatv, Pll.ll., Ll..D. CORNl'!LI, UN1Vi1:Rs1'l'v Pri-Hiclfexit .lavoh Gould Sc-hurman, Sv.D.,lll1.U PENNSYLVANIA S'l'.vl'lf: C'ol,I.lf:r:r: , Prosidl-nt Edwinkli. Sparks, 1'h,lJ., LL-IL Divan Rabi-rt L. Savkvtt, C.l'1. UNlVl'lRSl'l'Y OF S'l'. l R.-XNPIS XAVIER Prosidi-nt-Rm-vtor Hugh P. Ma1'I'llo1'son, D'D-, D.C.L, - BIASSAClll'Sl'I'l l'S Ixs'1'l'l'l l'r: oi-' 'l'l'Il'll'N0l.0GY Sec'1'm-tary allllllLlS P. Munrov, Bb. GALI4Al'lbl'l'l' Cor.1.1-:qua I I'x'vsiclent Percival Hall, L1tt.D. LA SALIA1: Conmzon 1 Vice-President Brother Ricllurds, F.S.C. l' 1 V i l XVANll1N1l'l'0N Col.l.l-:ol-: l i Pl'0Nld0llt .lann-s W. Cain, l.ll.D. , ST. .lonxs Conmfzinwz Principal Thomas Fell, 1'll.D., Llnll., D.C.L. i 'USlYl'lRSl'I'Y OF VPl'l l'Slll'RllIl ' Cllanvollol' Samuel ll. MvCormick, D.D., LL.D. - llNlVl'IRS1'l'Y oi-' Vi-:RnoN'r Acting: l'roHi1lvnt Goorgo II. Porkins, l'h.D., Ll4.D., L.H.D. 'I'k.xNsvl.vAN1A Clllllllilllld V Pl'l'SlLlK'llt liichard H. Ciwmsliolcl, 1'h.Tl., llll,D. xVOR1'lCS'I'ldR 1'ol.Y'l'l-zullxli' lNS'l'l'l'l l'l'I Professor G1-orgo H. Haynos, Ph.D. 'l'l'sf'l'l.l'Al Conmma Pri-xiflvnt Charlos O. Gray, D.ll. lxomxa llNIVlCRSI'l'X' Pl'0fl'HH0l' Will David Howo, l'h.ll. ST. Mam s Svnom, President George W. Lay, ll.C.l.. '1'aIxl'i'v Cor.Laoa, Haawonn, Uoxx. Sulni-y G. Fir-xlie1', Ll4.D., L.H.lJ. NEW Yolui UNIV!-:RsI'l'Y Dvan Charles Henry Snow, C.lC., Sc.D. UNlN'P2RSl1'X' or Ananaxm 1,l'Ufl'hlS0'l' George H. Donny, l'h.D., l4li.D., f D.C.I1. Pri-sidunt Samui-l C. Min-lu-ll. Ph.ll., Lll.D. 3 DIGXAAXVAIUI C0l1lil4IfllG lmvlnsos C0l.I4l'lllI'1 i Pri-sich-nt William J. Marlin, MJD., 1'h.D., i l1l1.lJ. ' l vlRfllNlA M'Im'l'Aln' lNs'x'l'l'l l'l1: i Bl'lL2'.'Gl'll. Eclward NV. Nix-hols, ll. S. A. l 1 XYILLA Nova Com.:-:on li P11-sirlc-lit .lanws J. Dean. 0.S.A. ' B.u'1.orc Coma-zrsiz John C. Hardy, Ll1.D. i l Bl'fFKNl'1llL UNlvl':asI'l'x' ' llc-an Frank E. Roi-kwood, lll4.D. 0'I l'l'1Rlll4lN llNlVlCRSl'l'Y Pri-siilont NVall0r C. Clippimri-1'. 17.13. I.oMn.xRn COLIIEYIIG Pri-sidunt .loaf-pli M. 'I'ildi-n, .X.M. 'l'lllNI'l'X' Comacrnfz, Drnlmxr, N. C. 5 Profussor Robert 'l'. l lmv1-rs, .l.M. 1 . lioaxoiu-: Cormnmlz ' 1,l'l'Hlll1'lllf John A. Nlors-ln-ad, TLD. i XVIGSTPIIIN Conmcfan I-'on Won!-:N 2 Pri-sidvnt William w. isa,-ii, 120a.n. i Morxu' Uxiox Cormiaoi-: I In-4-sirla-lit William I-l. M1-llfastvr, D.D. XZKSSAR Coma-zo: lf Professor Aaron ll. Troailwoll, l'h.D. GlzINNlcr.L COLLIQKIIG Prvsiili-nt John H. T. Main, 1'h.ll., l.T4.D. Sw. .loux's C'oLI.aol-: B1-otla-1' lildumrds, b'.S.C. i 31 l -A I ii i 1 I 4 Wamis CoLI.i:Gn BOSTON llN1vr:asl'l ' Q' President Kerr Dunvan Mac-Millnn, S.T.D. President L. H. Mnrlin, S.'l'.D., D.D., LL.D. i Dean Everett W. Lord, .i.M. 'V SWARTIIMORI-I Cormscis GIRARD C01,LEqm I President Joseph Swain, TIl'l.D. President Cheesman A. Herrick, l'h.D., LT..lJ,. X, Professor Gellett Alleinnn, Ph.D. Pi Uaslxrs C01.m:ul1: P1-:NNSYLVANIA CoI.LMGI-I I-'on Worms 'Q President George Leslie Oinwake, Pd.D. President John Carey Acheson, LL.D. i Usxvimsrrv or ARKANSAS XVILSOX C01,l.l-:fm , Albert C. Wood, B.M.E. President Ethelbert D. VVarfleld, D.D., LL.D., ' Litt.D. Vftl.PfKRAISO UNIVl+lRSl'l'Y COLORADO COI,1,if1mf: John Carr, Ph.D. President Williniu F. Slocum. D.D., LlI.D. VIRGINIA PoI.v'ri:eIINIf' INS'l'I1'l l'l'l ,yi-Ny,vrA C0f.1.i.gm-1 I Dean L. S. Randolph, M.E. President I. Harvey Brunlbaugh, A.M. DUQUI-:SNI-1 UNIVERSITY or 'rim Hom' Gl.l0S'l' ,Tongs H01-Kms UN1vi.gRg11-v , President, the Very Rev. M. A. Helnr, IIlI.D. pmfassm- 0, C, '1'h0mng, M,E, it BRvN MAwa CoI.I.mIn ALBRIGIIT Coma-zmf: President M. Carey Tlionias, Ph.D., Ll,.D. Ilgvi C, Hum, D,D, ' VIRGINIA Comsm: HrN'raa CoI.I.srnf: or 'I-na CI'rv or Ni-:Iv Yom: i President M. P. Harris, A.B. President George S. Davis, LL.D. 5 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRATT INS'l'l'l'l l'l'l I President Russell Conwell, D.D., LL.D. President George P. Hitchcock, Ph.D. ii CA'rIIoIIIo UNIVI-:asI'I'v or AMERICA Rnoar: Ismxn S'r,vri-: Coimsm: I Secretary, Very Rev. Edward A. Pave, Ph.D., President Howa1'd Edwards, lIL.D. I i S.'1'.D. i WIIITTIER COI,m:Gr: GRAUI-n.ANo ,CoI.m:rzr: i' James Kimber, A.B. Ethel lu-lley 'i RANnoi.r'II MAGON WoMAN's Coiirnmn Swan-:'r BIIIAIV. CoI.I.amf: i President William A. XVebb, Litt.D. I'lnnlie YV. McVea, A.M. W CLARK CoI.m-:Gs CARNI-Iran: INS'l'l'l'.ll'i'l'l or Ti-:eIINoI.om' ' President Edmund C. Sandford, Ph.D., Si-.D., Professor Wilhmn E. Mott, S.B. - LL,D, 1Jl'0fl'S5i0I' Mary B. Breed, Ph.D. l it , UNIvnRsI'rv or LorIsvlm.i': Dam-sn: Coiiimim Dean John L. Patterson, l.itt.D., l.lI.D. President Cyrus Adler, Ph.D. i' Hoon CoI.m:nlf: i President Joseph H. Apple, Pd.D., LL.D. 1 Ellis P. Olmerholtzvr, Ph.D. .ilhert P. Bl'llbllki'l', A.M., M.D. ' A. D. Meridiih, A.M. George B. NVood, M.D. Representatives of the Learned and Professional Societies V AMERICAN l'Illl.osol-IIIPAI. Soviwi' Tim PIII Bi-:'rA KAi'1'A , vviiiilllll W. Koen, Ph.D., M.D., Sm-.D., TJAD. Edwin A. Grosvenor, LL.D., L.H.D. Clark S. Nortlirup, Pl1.D. - AMIGRIPAN SouIa'rv MnoIIANIi'AI. Exuixsaas CARNHGU: l4'0l'NllA'l'I0N won 'rm-I Am'ANvminN'I' or William l1'. M. Goss, l'lnf,:.D. 'l'sA4'ilIx1: I Charles R. Mann, Ph.D. ILLl'MINA'l'INCl lflxnlsaanixca Sovxirrv SOK'Il'I'l'Y Fon 'rua PaoMo'rIoN or ENCllNEl'IRlNll President William H, Serrill EDl'1'A'I'ION l Park R. Kolbe, Ph.D. , FRANKLIN INS'l'1'l'l l'l'I George H. Headley, Su.D. The Council of the Philadelphia Alumni of the Phi Beta Kappa J, George D. Adams, D.D. Horace C. Rirhards, Ph.D. 1 Joseph M. Jamison, PlI.D. Jonathan '1'. Rorer, Ph.D. 1 Legli W. Reid, Pli.D. Professor David A. Tennent, Pl1.D. i i i i , I i ii i ir'iZ if 'i: sinner-' ' A -. nt THE MEN WHO PLAY THE GAME llhey struggle antl toil antl resist antl persist-they persevere till they make gootl, hut they play aeeorcling' to tixetl anrl set rules-they take no triek hy trit-kery. They rt'l'use victory at the priee ot' rlishonor. They pret'er a just 1let'eat to a Sllll1't'lll'tl sum-ess. Obstacles a1'e expeeted pawns in their eourse. They anti:-ipate the 1-l1eekn1ates ot opposition as a legitiinate pert-entag'e to he ret-konetl with. They neither hear nor wear a priee. They light with steel and noti with groltl. 'l'here- .t'ore. they neither proffer nor aeeept. a hrihe. They niark no eartls. They ehoose to lose or win hy virtue ot' elean hantls. Their will is the most intpl:u'ahle, relentless anal ter- rible tforee that springs l'1'tllll the souls ot' humans. They are eontentz with hard eontlitions, and tllllllillltl an equal t'ortitutle in those who ehallenge thein. They are Makers of the lioacls antl Pilots ot' the Seas, guitletl only hy their thartetl plans. They are the liuiltlers in the Wilderness, the Outposts ot' lfhnpires-to-he, the Watchers at the Dike, the promoters and clelenders ot' pi'og'1'ess. They are Players ot' the Galne-the universal Spartans--the alloys ot' soeiety, square of ,jaw and nature and shoulcler-t'ea1'ing' eonseienee too nlueh tzo t'ear nlenaee or lnen. ' They stood in the Pass otf Therniopylae and nlatle three 'huntlrefl spears deatllier than a ntillion. They helfl the Alpine higrliways against the Austrian hortles. They t'org't,t aritlnnetie at llalaklava and ll'2lllSllllllCtl six hunclred shettieltl sahers into llliljllt' talehions. They spetl the trielnes at Salaniis. They lashed the sails ot' Drake and niannecl the eau- non ot' l,01'1'.Y. They erawlecl aeross the Aretie iet'-they eut their way llll'ttllQ,'ll the tangles of inicl-At'riea. I They have illW2lyS yieltletl their lives rather than yieltl to irresolution. l ew ot' their nantes are known and few ot' their graves are inarketl, hut the glory ot' their eourage is iniperishable-a llC1'll2l,Q'L? tor all to-niorrows-a spark to heat the hlotul anrl tire the t'u- ture generations with inspiration. 'they are ot' no seet anrl ot' no taste. They are horn alike from the loin ot' peasant ancl peer. Their fraternity is not ot' hreecl, nor hrain, nor hrawn, hut of' ambition. Duty is their lnission and its fultilhnent their ultiniate hope. They heed no voiee that urg'es the softer ehoiee. They :lo not rest' until they have stood the test. They wage for the ages and not for wages. Sift They ask antl they make no eoinproinise. They aint at the gfillllt' and not at. the tame. i I 1 X , lv , 2 W ,' I ,lfXf'Qk'Y , WWW Qt I, ,5 5 754' I I V , U- , vj .iii ,, 4 M: M xii, :ii Win 'K M .Qgfl 7 9 :x ii -.J-5 1491 Af-ffif??5f-f 4 1' f 5 fd '-' 'mt N -fi' xii' f ii - '-117' ' V - 'Z ' V, ' F X X P' ,X-f -1 44. uf 'I My - I ' I-U, Nm 1-H qw 1 1 , ,n,'.,p ,L I ' K,-.47 f. -W f, t 1 Willliu f 1 mlwrw H1 ' at f L f u 'sv wiffw- 5 t 1 wa fl' 449122 :Qw-1+ Y i 0724? , ' gf ik f- 131 gil ',f,if'f:,14,'s11f4'- '. 'g5i,z57f2?f1: , f :',,'f., : N - ' ' 'L ' ,reg -P.. v N 1 , V. V f f' 'f,'.fg3.iH'7j.-Q- '5Q-j,iq11277113 ,Q 9 ,,,- . ' Qgjiif'g,'!'?L.H'lll Q:5ii!'.qYz 531 -' .J 'm1 ti ,V f2fQ',Q,-aff,-,1E.i V1 1-Liigfgf V .r.:5iQv1ri .3332 gfzggizfl' ' ',f41'5 ' 1 . 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'i5?5' 333'5'r51 'mm'm'WWF' ummmm'mmmmmm-'umumWU!Y'?5mum'm'mlF'1lmm W' 1 '. f-1 -:31v 1'f'111 - ' 'HAH 171-AQ.shdmnhuiaxgnf. .rt:grLgg4urul'ulHE.1:v: 552:91 'W ',1 'Ill'U ' N ' , I V s K v , ,Hi -' ' H' Nix -it ,,-!,,,f'1j '54 MQ 1'0 F'-37'N'f ' '--41'-M' U' - ' ' rl N e! 'U' 'Uh' f I - 1 1--1 IC1'LK -QlQ.:,M,A N, WIN! N , W55: . 9 f ,-A in A I M 3 ,I Y-I g, 'fill' J 5, my-1 w x .W t 1lI1'4w. ,tu--w .. H t M V: .fl i 1 w Q .1 M ev 'W -t H iw t W t' M '2'i 1'H aw ' H MX t T V ' I K U Wil W 1' 'M' 1 lf K i - t t ' . -' WI 'KY F 'tif' 'J w 'm':.... A N lu' 3 'H' 2 1' 'ls Q' - SJ df' gl ' 1 ' FWE7 1' Af' '1 uf W1 I unnuuwvw-L ' f 1 5-W? I t W K -'1 ' Zyl , . HH El ' - x,a,AJ! .15 M1 M -nf! M 2 L -, 21 ,X y, Q j LM, 1 W, -4.44. t,,q gIgfqim.1 . :mu x ,,,,,,,, 1253 gi '- -t? L N H :-5'- -Qbd azfx' .p ' Y .JN i V N ' ,gg Lv K: -xiigig.-AL --X xi V 55-yi .4 i -A- X fn,?..- . 5 f.,t..,A,.w1 ,x3-xhlig N -is xi? X N X .Q x U Q ' W X ff- '-Y- 'MQW' t' A ' ' 'W rv fl 7 37J!'m MNY'- 'f ,,gQ,,-,1 f ,, ' 1 X421 ? - V f fiffff if L if-,flzjj A K Q ,Y f7'5'ffTf?+,5:, fQQ5f4-QQ ,f J gi K V AY' ',:ef'f- fA,Z,pf -- X, ' Af - ' ,, ,,f, f ffaff - ff - lisffliizlif ,ffsjkf-. - t-ff 17 1 ff fi at -5 A ff ,y - 1 ff gif f 4' T11 ' f ' ff ' Former Home Occupying Site of The Drexel Institute -xln -7- - if-:gf -,L,..,, gr, FORMER HOME OCCUPYING SITE OF THE DREXEL INSTITUTE At the Corner of Thirty-second and Chestnut Streets, Where The Drexel Institute Now Stands This was the iltllllt' uf Joseph S. Keen, at 1'el:1tive of Dr. NV. NV. Keen, who 111:11le :ln zicldress on PUSICIII' to tl1e stuclent body of The Drexel Institute, on .'l11111u11'y 19, 1917. O11 this flzly, Dr. Keen was eighty yenrs old. When he was tive years old, he t'0lClJl'2lI0d his l1i1'tl1dz1y nt tl1e hmnne of Joseph S. Keen. Sevellty-live years after, l1e again spent his l1i1'tl1cl:1y at the sznne spot, whieh is where The Drexel Institute now stands. It is inte1'esti11g' to nute t'l1a1t1 Dr. Keen's relative l1ong'l1t this place lievnuse it was in the t'0llllt1'y :mtl quiet, being un 11. lmek street, t'l1estnut Street, for ill those days Ludlow Street was tI1e lllillll street. 35 xl' 5, Y -Tiff' , Fl. Qwm V. UW un - f ,QVQX ks pl v'3g,3353 ,f f U A 'X ' W W 1 'iw R 1 2 ' XX X A WYE: ,V l Q 1 f . QW!! www, ,I II i ' 5 u 1 W Y n Y vffiiv J ' xl V7 M y U A ' X ' i f i f-Q 1 J I l v K , 4 , 4 5 ww M H5 f : X , XM i . fl 'l L. ' w , i ri Qllflj j a :'E12i-W-X'- ' ' :S 'ff . '2'3iEy2 1 1 1' i 'Q 2 f f Wruis::!a,'M xx Q 2 5 lqx ,,.,' -N' I ,. ' JH YW f 1 4 H w w- 1 W 41? Y 4 1 fm ? L 551 Q M X YN PX 1 j W! X l 'W Y Y XX X' K' k 'Ml x KZ fl' M Hllw l -F Xxx gg X Pi 1 ,ff W --V J f'1 fr?-',N N ' N M N .X ,- -gi , g- f. ,,, H, - 1 - 'T LN' . ff ,,,V ' ff, ilggv i i : E N' . 1 Uqfl A1 X9 X, f ' X5! '1'?E1ISiE1 1Y WWif 515: fx ,X If WWW U XX5- 4 lf x - M Q' - . ' 4' -311 'V XMXR Xi-f'fJ'E-Tl'Xa.f ' :3f'ff'5fWlWR. A, , XX ,I N X 4 ' sq ji X . 1' XX XX U Xxx ,, Q , ffifi hs ROLL OF HONOR DAY STUDENTS lllcnnlmlcx Howl-:N :XMliRUS'l'1iR IIUBERU' Ci.EAvlm HAlt'I'llUl.0M.l'1W .lonN ,K1MBA1.1. lil-:naman If'RANcrls ALEX Brzuolmtss l'1DoAn Cmi- l'oN lilviclcl. XVILLIAM lI1':N1u' lin-:s'1'1-:R Qi'0l'll0l'1liD XVILLIAM f'l4lX'I'0N lion'1cN llowA1cD Swoxrzs Hovlcn .loI1N .losl-:1-n fiARRUl.L, JR. Qvzulutj II.AmcY l'1cNuusn CllAV'I'OX .lonN .loslflrll t'oooAN, JR. l'1c'rn-:R .losnl-n f'Rl'IA'l'URl'1 lncox I 1cAN4'1s ilRlSi'0l.I. IIARRY ARlllNG'l'UN lllH'KWOR'I'll .lonN Kvmf: IJUDLI-:Y iiucl. l 1er:DlucK IDU!-'lfxlclc CSD:-gm-:untj .i3'I.0YlJ K. l'IAcn.xc HA Aim-:lf t'Us'rl':1c l'lA'l'tlX llnrclnalvi' lflvus RAYMOND H. l r-:omcv lJAv1n S1'0'l I' I 1+:1nu4:r-1 Hleoxolc l nl.'roN, JR. . I lcANc'ls P. fiA1iI.IAIiDl l.lcs'1'r:u MORRIS Gol.DsM1'r1l HI-zolcrnc i'nAwr'oRD IIAND CARI. lIAnssi.mc lVAll'l'l'Ilt IIIDDARD Qllivutvnnntj ANDREW Imo IIMNRY lllsmcu, JR. AIMXANIJICR fiARBER lIor'1+'MAN XVORRICIM IIANSI-:ml lIol.Bv QI':xpt:ninJ O'1 1'o l+'mc1ncn1c'K I IDM mv lm 'I'uoAlAs SlIEl'l'.XRD INGIIAM 1l.ionti-nnntj hVAl.'l'l'IR S'l'ANl.lCY lNfn,la .lonN A. INGRAM Bm rnr: Gol.D .loNl-:s Chianti-nnntb NDRMAN D. .loxlcs ICDWARD 0. LUKIGNS 4'oLBl-:wr C. Mi'i'1,A1N fSorgl-nntb .IonN I lNDl.l:x' Mc'I'ov, Jn. .I'onN I RANc'1s MAc'lJoNAl.n EDGAR ll. 1'lAC'NlCAl. l':l.lAY0llll Ron'x,AND MA.1vR SAMUEII fiRll'IlKlAN AIARTIN l'l'1m:x' A. h'ilCIlI.ll'K WAI.'rnR Moomc hilllhlilt BENJAMIN l1'1cANKL.lN AIUWBRAY LAU1cANc1f: Ol.Il'lIAN'I' Qlilnsignj JAMES CHILDS ,PAN4'o.'.s'r Louis Russlcm. l'.'.mc JOHN liolsmvl' .Pl-:A1:. 1 N hVAl.'l'l'lR. K. i.,E'l l'X' llowAR.D Nlchsox i,l,li'l'l'11t l'loDmu'1' KARS 1'ruc'r: cS0l'g0U.lltJ SA1x1Ul':Ii Rlsln-:ic I'nol-LASCO SIICGFRIICD W. .Rlfllbll-llilt ' RoNAl,D AI.Dlcn'1' lfllcvlc ROLAND ll. RI'1 1'nlc Iloms NLXURICIG Rom: .IIA1zor.D Awrnuu lfczmmrs Cbicutonuntj 'l'llEODUI!l'I fiARRlC'I l' Rosslwl-11: .Xnomfn Rum-' EDWIN l'Ar.A11cn RlI'I'AN Qlqioiltomuznmtj Wn,1.1AM .lo11N Sr-:x'l4'11'l':R'1' ICDoAn If'. SIIANI-:R UIIRISTIAN Mvm-is SIIANK lllcoN l+I1.1x1xm SHEPIIICRIJ 'l'noA1As I.. Smvru Wn.1.lAM Sw-:m.ING SA1x r1l1c XVILLIAM IG. SoD1cN Osram Wn.I.lAM Suxwl-:I-:s .IouN li1.Am 'Puoinsox lYll,lllAlsl KING 'l'0Bo1.n'r H1-xolcolc M. 'l'nA'l'n: Iiuol-:Nia M. 'l'Roos'l' AR'l'lIUR Wlm.lAM VA::AMAN lflnwm lVlERIDE'l'll VAN VOORIIICES CMnjf Glcokolc M. VWKERS, :hm S'l'ANlllCY K. WA1.BouN ADAM Uoomcn, VVARFICI, flqiviltc-imlitj Wu.1.1AA1 L. XVATKIN SlH'IRl.octK XVICXERIJ W11.r,1AM RICHARD hVlll'I'l'I Nlcw'roN ll. W111'1'r:, ilu. Wn.l.IAM B. Wnrrrc VIIARIJCS NORMAN NVILKINS JAMES MARK VVIIILCOX, Ju. .l. Ahoxzo Wn.1.IA1x1s lVlI.l RlClJ f'llARl.l'IS Woomlousl-1 lIARol.D .'l. VV1ilGl'l'1' Qllnsignj Wu.1.AuD hvll.Dl'IR Wmcuw Qldnsigny llucnmcnw' O. Zmonma 'l'hv following soniors lmvo enlisted in the lingincor Rc-servo Vorps, to he culled into :utne sorvicv lllllllC'Iiiili'0iy llffl'l' grndusntion: LENVIS DURAND Asmus ICRNEST NEXVBOLD CALHOUN XVAUFER V1Nc'1cN'r COLEAIAN .llcnonrn SAMUEL I-IAAS SAMUEL W1l.soN PLACE DAVID ANDERSON 'PUCKER Mention should he nmilo of tho fzwt that more than onv hnnllrod and seventy-five stmlontf-1 of thc Night School are in the Service of the United Stzltvs. t l I 4 l V l 4 l t I l l l 1 4 1 tt to 1 4 'l '4 4 l 1 t l 'Linn 1In SID moriam General Pershing reports the death in France ol' t'orporul Harry Gardner 1'1Zll1'l1llIllJ, ot' the 4-ltith Detached Engineers. Mr. 1'1i1ll'lilllllD was graduated froin 'l'he Drexel Institute in the three year course in Civil .l'1llg1llCt'1'1llg' in 1916. He re- turned in 1917, reeeiving' his degree ot' hzu-helor ot? seienee in lflngineering. He was a great t'avorite in Drexel and his loss will he keenly t'elt hy all who knew hiin. WAR WORK The Ul1ristiuas l.'aekng'e Colninittee was appointed on November the Iirst' for the purpose oi' sending lllll'1SilllZlS paekages to Drexel hoys at the front and in t'2llll'Ulllll0lllS in this eountry. 1 it'ty-t'our earet'ully seleeted and illi1'2lt'ilVl'ly parked hoxes were sent, in plenty of time to he reeeived on or before Cliristnias day. Many app1'eeiative letters were received aelinowledg'ing,' the boxes. ' Drexel has been lnade an auxiliary chapter off the lied Cross and in the reeent drive for new nieinhers was allotted three hundred nienibers. 1t was all nlatter of great satis- fuetion to us to secure three hundred and seventy-seven new ineinhers. About forty garments, hospital shirts and pnjaiuas, have been completed in the Red Cross sewing rooni which is open every 'l'hursday afternoon. The Navy League has provided wool for knitting through Mrs. Alexander Van Rens- selaer, and over one hundred sweaters have heen eonipleted and sent to the Navy League. Fitfty or more sweaters we1'e knitted and given to Miss Baker for drafted men in Czunp Gordon. These luen are inountaineers from the Southern States and, we are told, have no one at l1o1ne able to supply them with sweaters. About forty sweaters were made for Miss lVo1d for the nurses in Base Hospital, Unit No. 20. 38 BERTHA JOANNA WOLD, A.B. 1Vh0n the llasc llospital, Unit' No. 20, ol' thu Univcrsit-v ot' l't-nnsylvania, sails away to France we shall lose our Miss Wold. Although sho has huvn with ns only a year sho has bcvome very mlm-ar to ns all. 1l0r llllllilillllg' synipathy has won a plat-u l'oi' her in Drexel which will he hard to till. We shall miss the statvly Hgarc in tho pivturosqiie lll11'S0lS cape with its hrilliallt red lining. Miss 1Volcl was g.!,'l'2ltlll2l1Ctl from Divkinson Seminary in ltltltl. Sho 1'ec'eivecl her cle- grce at 1Vilson College in 15113. Until 15116 sho was 4-onm-vtt-41 with the .Hospital of the lfniver:-:ity of Pennsylvania and lwvalne l't'Sltl0lll nnrsu ol' The llrvxul Institute in 1917, 39 7YW W Hollis Godfrey, Sc.D., Eng.G., LL.D., D.C.L., F.R.G.S HOLLIS GODFREY, Sc.D., Eng. D., LL.D., D.C.L., F.R.G.S. Dr. Hollis Godt'rey was born April 27, 187-l, at Lynn, Mass. 1'l.e reeeired his edueation at 'l'ut'ts College, where he afterward served as a ineulher of the Board of Visitzorsg at the Massachusetts Institute of 'I'ec-hnology, where for two years he was a nleniher of the Alumni Count-il: and at Harvard University. Dr. tlodtrey holds many degrees, he is a Fellow of the Royal Geographie Soeiety, and President' of the Philadelphia distriet ot' the Phi lieta Kappa. He was eleeted l,l't'Sitlf!llh ot' The Drexel Institute in 1913. He was head otf the Department of Sr-ienee in the High Sehool ot' Praetieal Arts in Boston t'or Four years, and was a teaeher and zuhninistrator in night, sehool work in ,Bos- ton t'or six years. lle has frequently been ealled as a leeturer and vonsultantg to a nulnher of eolleges and universities. 'l'his exeellent training as an orgzuiizer and his thorough knowledge of the prohlenis eonneeted with great edueational institutions, President God- frey has given to 'l'he Drexel Institute. President Godt'rey's business experienee has been wide. lle has heen a worker in City llealth, Sanitary l'lngineering, and Industrial lietternient, and was ehietf ot' the Philadelphia Bureau ot' Gas, and t'onsulting Engineer to the t'ity in the reorganization of its water system, and he has held luany other positions as Consulting lflngineer. Dr. Godfrey spent several years in l ranee, lflngland, fierlnany, and Switzerland, studying gorerniuent work there. He has written many hooks ineluding wo1'ks on Sanitary l'higineering, and on Cheni- islry in addition to nulnerous monographs eoneerned with Applied Seienee and ltldueation. He has also published artieles in the Atlantic' Monthly, t'olliers, and other magazines. Notahle among his puhlieations il1'0 hooks ot' tit-tion, among whieh is 't'l'he ltlan Who Ended NVar. lf,-esiflmtt Wilson, I-Qpog-nizilig Dr. Godt'rey's ahility and keen insight, appointed hint on the Advisory Uonnnission 01' tho tlouneil ot' National Defense. He is ehairnlan otf the Conunittee on ltlngineering and l'ldueation, but he is ealled upon to study all kinds of problems upon whieh depend the sueeessful 1ll'llNCi'l1l'l.0ll of the W2ll'. Both for College and State, Dr. Godfrey puts forth the tfull foree and energy ot? his nature. lie has done uiueh toward the development ot' the splendid spirit so inanifest in the tfelehration ot' the 'l'wenty-tit'th Ainiiversary of The Drexel Institute this year, and he has constantly sought to carry out. Mr. DrexeI's desire: 'tl want the students to lead happy as well as useful lives. 4 1. Arthur J. Rowland, Sc.D., Dean ARTHUR J. ROWLAND, Sc.D. D1-1111 :md l'1'ul,'ess111' ul' lGlec'i'1'iuz1l l+l11g'i11ec1'i11g' all 'l'he llrexvl lllSllllllt'. Sliulivd 1111 UlllX'L'l'Sllj' 111' l'e1111sylv1111i:1g flUllllS l'lopki11s UlliV0l'Slij'. Dr. llowluml f'2llllC to 'l'l11- Drexel Institute i11 1893 us i11sl1'111'l111' illlll s11pe1'1'is1-cl the l111yi11g' :md llwiilllillitlll of the elec-t1'i1-ul I:1l1o1':1to1'ies. Ill M015 the S1-lmol el' l4l11g'i11ee1'i11g' was Ul'f1,'illllZUll ilwllltllllg' l4llec'l1'i1-ul, hlC4'll2lllli'2ll, and Civil l'lllQfllll'01'lllg' with Ur. Huwlz111rl :ls Di1'ect111'. In 1511-L Dr. IlmvIa111cl was uppuinted De:111 oi' the I11stit11t,e. Dr. llowlzuul is well lmowin us il lfUll5llllll1QQ e11g3gi11ee1' l1z1vi11g' wide expc1'ie11c'e i11 illu- lllllliltlllll systc-111s. He is 11. lllClllljC1' of the A111e1'ivz111 I11sli.l11tv ui' l+llef'f1'i1'a1l 1'l11g'i11ee1'sg the Illiuuimiting 15113-iylggl-ilu? Sm-icky? Society for the lJ1'Olll0li0ll oi' l'l11gi11ee1'i11g' lCdiuc:1- tion, amd the Engineers' Club of I'l1ilz1delpl1ia1. Dr. lluwlund is well liked by the entire student body not only fur the z11l111i1'11l1le way he 1l0I'l'i01'lllS his duties as Dean, but also for his coiipe1'11tim1 with the students ill every way wl1i1el1 proiimtes frieiidsliip and llil1JpillCSS to every Sl'LlflGlli? within mu' walls. 43 Z-5 H ICNRY Nl'IlY'l'0N l3l'lNKl'lli'l'. HS., tY.l'l. l'1'nI'essm' llc-nkert, having' 4-onlpleterl his prepa1'atory . . , tinnnw' in hwartlnn 5 xrtlnnore t'ollvg'e :nnl was gramlnatetl in 1901. ln 190-l ln i'c'c-oiveal his ilegree otf t'ix'il l'hig'ineer. l+'i'oni 1902 f T. l'i'ol'essoi' llenkert was vmnievterl with the Eaenlty of , . . the l'.lIQ'lll00l'lIIL1' llepirtnient of Swartlnnore t'olleg'e. ln l 5 he hem-anne lnst'l'ln'toi' in l'hig'incei'ing' at 'l'lie Drexel lnstitnte, reeeiving' his appointment of Pvolfessoi' ol t'n1l lill2lllL'l'l'lllQ' in lt MAJOR FACULTY HENRY V. Gllltllillflllld, l-RS., M.A. l'l'olfesso1' Gninniere was granlnatetl from Have1'lfortl Col- lege in 1888. In the t'ollowing year the same institution t'0lll Cl'l'0tl on him the degree of Master olf Arts. ln 1890. he reveivetl his inastei s tlegree froni 1'lill'V2ll'tl. He became lllSll'lll'lUl' in Matlieinaties at Sw:n'thnioi'c College. Later 1-anne his appointment as l'i-otbssoi' in Mathematics and Pliysics at l'i'sinns College. l'rolfcissoi' GllllllllCl'C lilletl this position nntil he aeeeptetl the appointment' of Professor olf lllatheniativs in The Drexel lnstitnte in 15204. ore l'i'epai'atory Seliool. eliteretl L. UHl'IS'l'ON STARKICY lS.A. NJC. 7 7 l'i'ollessoi' Starkey was graclnatval l'i'oni Ventral lligh School and entered llehigh llniversity, receiving' his lN'l.l'f. mlegrree. He became a princ-ipal of the Pliilaclelplna Plllllll' Schools and after f0lll' years resigned to return to the Fessoi' Starkey beeaine an instructor of lingineering' in The of Meelmnieal Ellg'lll0G1'illg' in 1907. -lvl lCng'ineei'ing' Departnient of his Alma Mater. .ln 1904, Pro- Drexel Institute, receiving' the appointment of l'i'otfessor 1 l KATl.ll'IltlNl'l ll. BROWN, HS., A.M. Mrs. lirowii was g'I'1ltllllllCll t'1-41111 NVullcslvy Vullcge. ln l8tJ5 sho was uplmiiitcml illSll'llt'lUl' in hlillll0lll2lllt'H :it 'l'h0 llrexcl Institute zlml lllllll' hcmfaiiliu Assistant, l,l'0'l'lfSSUl' in AI2llllCll'lilllCS. ,lll 1914 she was appuinterl l,l'0lil'SS0l' ot 'l'PC'llll'lf'i1l El1:LL'llSll. 111 1914 lilIt'lillCll l711ix'o1'sity 1'Oll'li0l'l'l'tl 11111111 Mrs. BVOWII the ill'Q'l'l?O ot' Mnstor otf Arts. MAHICI1 IHITKSON VIIICHHY, ILS. Pullout- in ltltltt. ,ln lfllll sho g'1':11l11:1tc-il l'1'm11 thu lhmstu Nlil'lll2ll Svlllltbl nt' Gytnirustivs, :tml 1'cwc-iwal lll'l' ILS. mlugroi l.I'0lll the l'1liv01'sit'y olf ,l,i'llIISj'lX'Zllllil i11 ltllT. Miss l'll0l'l'X H107 :incl later llCi'2lIllC ilSSlSl'2llll tn tho lit-am in t'll2!I'2l' ul the womcii Slllili'lllS. Al5ll.X1l.lM 1'll'INWOUlJ, BLS., Small. llr. 1l0llW0llCl 1'vvm-ivcfl his curly Cllllvilllllll :lt Gi1':11'1l Col- lvgcf. He was Ql'1ltllllll0tl lil'0lll the l'11ive1'sily wtf l,i'lllISj'l- Vanin, in l'll0llllSll'j' :incl llllCllllt'3ll l':llQ'llIl'01'lllQ' in l8fll. In 1916 he 1'ef-oivcml his MB. ilcgrec and tho Vullowiiig' your his ll0Cl0l'lS mlcgvcv. ,ln 1917, Ur. Il0IlWll0tl was ziplmilmtm-ml il chief of lllYl'SllQ'2lll0ll in C'UllllCi'llOll with thc wurk ol' tho Azlvisory l'0lllll1iSSl0ll wtf the t'm111c-il of Nlllltbllill illclbllsv. He is p1'0si1l011t olf the l'l1ihul0lpl1i:1 sevtiun otf thu Amvri- can Ulielnicnl Sovicty, whim-h t'0lll1ll'lSOS tive liiimlrvil t'llOlll- ists, 0llQ'1lQ'0Kl ill all lines ut' r'l1cmist,1'y in this city and its virfiliily. 45 Miss lill0l'1'.V Q'l'2ltlll2ll0tl lil'0l1l Plxihulolpliial Nm-111:1l Nvlwul i11 1898, :mil t'1'o111 thc l,0ll1ll'llll0Ill ut' llj'g'll'lll', XX'l.1l4.SlL,5 lwvzlliic at nivinhci' of thu li2lt'llll'j' ut' 'l'ho llrvxvl Institiitm- in mvsliv Arls :ll l.'1':lll lnslilulo. New Yurli. :llul was lfm' Rl llllllllll'l' ul' yours l'0llll0l'l,0ll with Y. W. l'. A. work in lirmmlc- yn. lu 1,8912 sho orgmlizoll n llvpalrtmonl nlf l,D1'oss1n:1lcing' nl llroxol. :mal in 1991 lam-vnnlv llirvvlm' ulf llmu Normzll l'mu'se in llomvslic- Avis. ln l9l-l sllc was lllIlNllllll'll l'm- l'L-Ssol' ol' l,lllll0Slll' ,Kris in this svlmul. CARI. LEWIS ALTMAll'Ili l'rul'ossm- Allnmim-1' nllomlccl the public' svlmuls of Ilnrris- lmrg, l'rom llloro Clll0l'lllQ' the National Svlmul ulf lilovlllioxn zlml Ol'kll0l'y in Pllilaulclplnin. He sllulil-ml lzlw in llw ullivv gc 'l'a1ylo1' mul was zulmillvml to ilu- l'llil:ul1-l- pllizl llsu' in 1889. .l,1'0fCSSU1' Allumicl' has also slucliocl in lllo llllYL'l'Sllll,'S of Pcxmsylvzumiu, lllivlligull. l'u1'm-ll, :xml Sll'lll'l0l' in lllc llOlHll'lllIClll ol? f'UlIllllL'l'l'l' :mal l i11um-o ul, llwxvl :lull in 1914 was nppuinlull l'l'ol'c-ssm' olf SL'1'l'l'lill'l:ll Studios. t'All0l.lNl'I A. M. llAl.l. Mrs. llull was Ql'2lllllElll'tl l'x'om Nm-mul 1'0lll'Sl' 111 lm lIlJl'l'1l lhllill, l3.S. '- ' 'R 'lm-.-1-Siu' 4 - - H I . . 9 LZ: 'I lllo 'llvzlvllvrs' l'ullm-go. l'ul 'Q l'l'ul1-ssm' ol' llunlvsllc- Svicm-0 in lllc llrc-xr-I lnslilutp, 46 l'lliv:1g'o. spvvizllizing' in l'cmla1g'og'y. ln 18925 lm In-1-alllo in- Miss liawl' was graullmlvll from lllo Nnrmzll llmncsliv S1'l0llK'0 llOll2ll'llllClll olf 'l'llv llroxvl 1llSlllllll' in 199-l. In Blu- was lllSll'lll'lUl' ul' llmnuslil- hviom-0 in Nurlllmnplon, Blmsalvllllsulls, from 1904 lo 1.1941 lll llw llrvxl-l llSlllllll' l'l1ivv1'sily l'rmn 1912 to l9lIl. In 1915 slw was illllllillllllfl '1 1 1 1 1 1 , .l. I'l'l'l'I'IHSUh RNIDPH HS Mr. l1y1l1-1' was Q'l'Zl11ll2l1l'1i l'1'11111 M:1ss:11'l111s1111s l.llS1i1ll1l' 111' 'l'111'l11111l11g'y ill 1'l11-111isl1'y ill 188-1. 111111 ,lf1'11111 I311s11111 11'111z1l S1'l11111l 131: 11y1111111s111's 111 180' II1 NX IH 111111 111 111111111-1l l'1'1111-ss111' 111 l'l11's11':1l 'l'1':1111111Q .11 'l'l111 D11-M11 ,l11- Nli1lI1l'. 111 ISHT, l'1-111'11ss111' 1151111 11.15 .11111111111111 I11l11.111.111 111' 11111 I11s1i11111- ill :11l1li1i1111 111 his 1'111'1111-1' 1ill1i1!S. l+'I1AN1Tl1lS li. M.11'IN'l'YliIC 'li111:1s'1'11,111 Miss I1l:11'l111,1'1'11 1'1'1'1-i1'1-11 1111- :1111111i1111111'111 111' 1'ili1'1i 1'l1-1'l1 ill 11111 I11s1,i11111- ill 1110 li11g'is11'111 s 111111-1' ill 111115. .Ill 1111113 sl11- was :1111111i111e1l R11gis11':11' 111' 1111- l11sli111111. 011 11111 1i1's1 111111 lust l1ll.j'S 11111 14111111-111s 111111-1' 1l1'1', 111111 1'l'1llll I1111' 1'e1-11i1'1 11111 11111011 1111111'i1'111z1,1i1111 1-z11'1ls. Miss M:11'l111y1'1' 1111s 11121115 1'1'i1-1111s 1111 lD1'11x1el 111111 11'1' :11'11-:1l11':1ys gl:11l 111 l1:1v11 1111- 111111111'- 1lllll1y 111 s110a1k 111 111-1'. 47 The Minor Faculty ' , f-- - 1 , fA L MINOR FACULTY INIAIKEL .ts1lr:Nri111.'t'tcR Administrative Stuff AMY BAK!-IR, B.A. Senior Typewriting .HORAUIG BARNES, M.A. Senior Instructor in Set-retnrinl Studies JAMES BARRtf:'1 1', B.S. Instructor in Mutha-nmtics DOIIIS BIRD, B.A. Instructor in English .IENNIE S. BRAt'NsnoRr, B.S. Instructor in Domestic Arts ANNA O. BRont,m', M.A. Instructor in Psychology TIIIRZA M. Bntmmcv, B.A. '1'cnching.: .Fellow in l rench and English CARo1.t's M. BnooAtALL Instructor in Surveying LAURA V. CLARK, ILA. Instructor in Domestic Science R. NV1Ll4I1l'l I'I1l CMNGRR Instructor in Wood Vtlorking Jr:NN1ta Cotinrmawooo, D.I. Senior Instructor in Domestic Arts W11.1,1AM B. CRnA4.m1m1, B.S., in Eng. Senior Instructor in Electricnl lflngincering Lina CROASDALE Instructor in Machine Shop IIILIJAN M. DA1.'1'oN Instructor in English Eorrtr D. DAvtsoN, D.I. Instructor in Domestic Science Ac:A'1'nlc DEMINU, AJR., 13.5. Instructor in Domestic Science .lAMlcs M. DICKINSON Adntinistrntive Stuff 0Ri,1s'rA L. DIRIQMAN, B.S. Instructor in Domestic Science CLAReNola G. DILL Instructor in Muthenmtics IVIARLIARET C. Emnnv, B.S. Instructor in Domestic Science CIIARLIGS R. Exeicns, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry FLOYD C. FAIRUANRS, BA. Senior Instructor in Physics ELIZAlilf!'1'll E. GARNR'r'1' Instructor in Physical Training EnwAnn Il. Hlcuwm, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry LENA M. HIlil4lGli, D.I. Instructor in Domestic Arts BIIRIAM V. Hmtsnicr, D.I. Atlmlnislrntive Stuff llifIl!'l'Iil'lllQ H. Hoon, D.I. Administrative Stuff DIARY B. Lcorn, D.I. Instructor in Domestic Science Nl-lhlllld M. Lorz, D.I. Instructor in Domestic Arts KATIIARINIE T. INIUCOLLIN, D.I. Instructor in Domestic Science CARRIE F. Mollowiam., D.I. Administrative Stuff I'l'l'llEl1 M. MeQt'1s'roN, M.A. Instructor in English FRANCES H. MoN'rooMnRt' Instructor in Physiology und Physical Training Cr.uM1iN'r E. Mossor Instructor in Machine Shop EhlZAI5l4l'I'll C. NIEMAN Administrative Stuff Num. B. Nonfrn, l3.A. Instructor in Domestic Arts lncnox' L. Remo, CJQ., M.S. Senior Inst1'uctor in Civil Engineering EUDORA Sn1.1.Nl-:R Instructor in Drawing IIIGSLIIG B. S'rmu'AR'r, BA. Administrative Stuff IncoN D. S'1'R'x1 1'oN, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry EMMA V. SUUELL, D.I. Administrative Stnlf UNA Srnlcln. Adtninistrnt-ive Stull' KA'l'llARINl'l 'l'Iz1Mul,lc, D.I. Administrative Stutl' SARAH M. W1l.SON Instructor in Domestic Science Jose:-11 W. W1N'rnR, M.E. Instructor in Mechunienl Engineering BnR'r1rA J. Wow, B.A. Administrative Stuff Htl. ,,4,.Y , 1 l ',: N,55Nn fs n, ,A ff is f- nge wi-Md'-. l Q1 'Q QQQQSW'-9 01 f X pilrda . f -.Q 5 fl Unq' 0 ,Nav , all 1110: N SOCIAL CALENDAR I I , Dmcxi-11, Cixi: oiv lflxuixicicics 1'l1'lflily, NOY0lllll0l' 23, 1917 AN NUAL C llRlS'l'1l.1S DANUH Salluulzly, DL'l'L'lllllll1' 15, 191.7 51459.00-R011 Cruss 25.00,-Navy LURIQIIIU 15.00-Cullcge Sclllonlent 10.00--Clial1'ili0s 1'lllES'l' Onmx ll l':CI'1'.xl. .xxir l1.xN4'i1 llllll11'SClilX, flilllllillj' 17, 1918 Slccoxn O1:c:,xN Rifxrflmi. QM: ' 'I'liu1'sdz1y, -l'll'lJ1'llil1'j' 14, 1918 lilll.XMA'l'lC Chris l.'1,.xx' .mlm IJ,xNcfia 1 1'iclz1y, Blarcli 15, 1918 Soiwimizx i'i.1'i: Sovui, Momluy, Blnrvli 18, 1918 Si-:Sion l'lNllINl'll-IHS' I5,xNrgl'i-:'l', l1l'l l'l'ZNII0l7!4l'1 1l0'l'l1:l. S2llll1'IlZlj', April 6, 1918 Gm-:ic Cnui: Coxciam' Axiw 1J,xxi-1-1 'lllll'Stl2l.V, April 9, 1918 lim-xixi-xi, l l,l'i: ol-' lflxuixiziclrs-Hl'1:lx1: lJ,xxf'm Szitimluy, April 27, 1918 COMMl'ZNC'l-IAlI'IvN'1' Wuslm-smlaly, May 1, 1918 50 Nlinslrvl Slum' and 13111100 QM1: Ralph Kimlerj Jaiuics M. iD1i'lilllSUIll SEERETAHIAL h 11, 'lzbff 4-'f4 fi I'--wx, , , I ?.,,r,- ,, - - ' ' I 'R ff ' X K Qkmi,-A LA, W Y A L g' W, E , - 1 f qg 1 X, ' A Y , W H 1 ff X x ff v H F l 75 mx S wx x, 3 A AVQ .Mg f y 1467 f 1. N N. mf: has -5 f qt ug!!! z V: N.. x R X xv xt! V Mmm I 1 f xx ,W l ,, x 1 . M n LMA 1 -X x-X I I xl' x Q 5 XX , 1 Xb Il , f f' Q.. . W ,qw 1 fi , Y, f..?5f,,f- ' , ,fl-A , XX , 'xl A -'IE' I YIM . ,, .4 Ill H Hi X. . 5. L, X mf 5 :1fw Lg fi 5: w-fi' I x X Y Q 'Q Qifr5:ff3Qj'Ff4!fj2::i ,:, ' ' ,iq Q1 ,N R- K. ' ' X! X- f 1 W,,A2,,,, ,, -, 5 1.945 NN xx , , '--:WN , feng H' l .1 He '41 N W A Q. ' X 1 ' ffm ' 1- ff 2 ff' X4 fx Q ' L v U v-ff' f' N xy v,t': , ' N 'X7 5-QM, Q,-4-if1,f E la . '11, H .V igx Xb Q. ,ff 4 V 9 l '-' QVFJQMMIIIILIIIIML ,., I-.ij fx Af '- . . if qi X f wx M - , .4 - vb ,L 'YJ' , - : ,!' 'VV W wr k5QuX 17 'iw ,. f 'ff 'V X A A lMl1 I3 R NX F X' W f , V f W- lu X. -X W' 'M f' Fl . ff X 4 7 - ' -'Wil gf nf' ff ff tx' 1' 7 x X WX XX 'f' H . ' f f' ' 5' f ' '-'lu' xg XX X M' A , if Y' W 'fx XX 4,-I . :I AMX -K 'N K f V2 'six f, 1 Q -.Jag U J ff? W V K .. XK w-.fxx , ,f 14 v L e . X Z 'I .I 93, Q it XX - X x A X . 'iffy' 71 U X N XX XV X V if-ff. ' 'Q U X xx X V X. X L V ' 1 ,, f X X -X x. X I 21' 1 ' - x , ' Hx' X .A fyf km X 1 Q 2 AX , Y -N x , x , V X . , A, , 5, -ix xgx xx , V 'l X' x 1 X-- X w E L- Senior Class, Secretarial School Junior College Course V' I SECRETARIAL CLASS HISTORY OF 1918 Xvllfill Drexel Institute opened in the fall of 1916, its Great Court was crowded with trembling, little freshmen, who had come from :far and near in search of knowledge. After l1ours of wandering each freshman found herself under the protecting arm of a Nsenior ITlOlTllGl.'.H XVe met in room 220, a class thirty-seven strong. Before long it became known throughout Drexel that the Secretarial freshmen were no ordinary class. Mr. Barnes soon discovered this in his efforts to teach us accounting, and Professor Altmaier said that. he should not be surprised if half a dozen of us entered the bar. In Miss Dalton's room we met, and some of ns conquered Emerson, Poe, and Lamb. Although our lessons kept us busy we managed to have good times. At llunnymede, on the tennis courts, basket-hall, and hockey fields, we proved that it was quality, not quantity, which counted. lVe cannot speak of Runnymedc without thinking of the Pond. In spite of its leaky sides and muddy bottom we still love it a.nd treasure the prizes we took in the swimming contests there. Just as our fun was at its height and life looked lirightest, we were introduced to one whom we had long dreaded to meet, Mr. Mid-Year, but he was not so black as Olll' predecessors had painted him. Before we realized it, our first year in Drexel was over, we were saying good-by, and were off for a jolly, good summer. September, 1917, found us again at Drexel, but now there were only nineteen to complete the course. This year we met some new teachers, and tremhlingly mounted the stairway to room 310 to make the acquaintance ot' Professor Henwood, with his chemical terms. YVitl1 much work on his part. and determination on ours, we did succeed in learn- ing the meaning of H20. From this class we were always glad to enter Miss Baker's room, where we found her with her ever-ready smile to console us. We will not mention Mr. Starkey's Law of the Level , nor attempt to tell the terror of Mr. All'lll2llCl'lS 'fstop-watch, but we will say that in Miss Garneffs restless gym periods we learned to lTltll'0ll better than any German regiment has ever marched. lVhatever may be said of our class it is a well-known fact that we hold the record :for being the first in the lunch room, first served, and first to depart. 53 5 - O Upon leaving' llroxvl our class hopes that llu-rc 'Sllllll be 11utl1ing' wrillen alma ilw annals of the school to man' its l'l'C'0l'il, aml lllal wlmiover good the class has mlmw may live after il and lw a liglll lo lllc classes lo 4-onlv. mv lllorc arv :war l,l'l0IlllS mul flour friends. And Frivmls for just an day: 'l'hn-rc are new l'ri4-mls and trac ll1'lQllllS, And friomls avross llm way: 'l'lle1'u are warm l'rim-mls aml wld I'r'ic-mls. .Xml llilhilllllll l'l'ic-llfls :Incl lmlll I'1'ic-llmls. llut bust ol' all arc ulll lfrim-mls xVll0SG fricmlsllip vmnos in slay. I1lcl,1':N Wllllll-:N, Slum i'.x.xlm,0s. 5-l l l l l l M.uc'rnA Aamansox Sharon Hill, Pa. l r'i'r'nris' Seler-I Srlmnl tflass President, llllti-1917. Assistant, ltlrlitor, L0.rer17. Draniativ Soviety. Slippery Six. 'l'o thc-so that know thee not, no words van paint, 'l'o tht-so that know ther, know all words are taint. Mattie, that' breezy intlepenclent soul, hail the pet-uliar t':u'ulty ol' always being' in a serape. lt niight t'0llll.0l'l her to know that the path ot a lnulmling' genius is usually well strewn with thorns. Hlilattiel' always sees the l'unny sitle X of t'VOI'yl'lllllg' and when she laughs she niakes a real busi- ness ol? it. She is a girl ol strong' vliarartei' and high itleals. and none ol' us will lforget her as a I'ric-ntl. llutn what nnule her 1-hangre her opinion about short men? Sana lacxonn t'AM1s1.0s l'hiladelphia, Pa. Basket-ball 'l'e:n'n. lluit is no ,.,l4llltl fllll,L,lll lll'Ill to be vonsuions of sint-erity. Sail is f nite a Hsha1'k at basket'-hall and also at suon . l shoenig and Sli00lllQ,'. NX e all know Sal likes athletics bn lJrexel's rival basket-ball teams? liucxu t'o1ncN I'hil:ulelphia, Pa. Plzilarlelplziu High Svlmol for Girls 'l'ln- not-dy always tind Irene in-:ir Who upholds the saying' without any t'm-ar, Laugh and the world laughs with you, Kim-k and you zo it. alone - For the smiling fave will let you in Wlu-re tln-'kim-kt-r is never known. t'hen1ist'ry tor perhaps Dr. Hcnwooflj is li,'ene's delight. l or she looks 'tforwartl with a great deal of joy and happi- ness to 'l'ues1lays and Friclays. But to be frank about this matter, there is no question of her ability totake vhemit-al mlivtation. 55 Vlass Secretary. 1917-15718. Sevretary, Draniatie Society why the espevial interest in a certain iueniber of one ol l'l1.'ImInlpl11'ri High Swlmnl for Girls hhlinyglv n little folly with your wisdom: X htth nnnstnst non intl thin nltn mt No one will l'iU1'g.1'L'l May. Iler wit :intl ovensionnl silly reniairks will linger with ns. Yet she eonltl think seriously ot her t'onih-st c'rnsli -Miss W-1. We :ill :irc sure thzlt she will nlllillii' good nl'ter her great 4-otneilizni eureei' :it llrexol. iKA'1'lIARINl'I l'lvs'1'i1n Cllilll'lb81'SlJlll'Q', Pal. Chamlre'rsl:urg Iligh Srlmnl ll'iIsmz Culleye NVhv is it om'e ti-ll ns, th-:n', ' in thi- rnnntry is in-:url lint' when yet i-oines nlnnz with sn4'h, Wt- know thnt our lnssit- is frnnn thi- Innrl of tln- lint:-h, Kutlnirine conies front ai region where eihn-ntion and , lcnowleilge llourish. Consequently she lnis been plzteeil in the class olf inzitllenniticul wizaxrtls. Her nntgnetic- power is inmleetl great, for she can always pull the answer out of the prohlenl lwlfore it is slated. Min' Avictinv Iflvxox Pliilzulelpliin, Pai. , . 'I ' 15 'Si . l'I.nnA RUTII l t,t:r'1i lilbSl'lll0lll, l':l. Itilllllllll' lflifjfl Svlmol St'l'l'l'lill'X Athletic Assoc-ialtion. linsket-hull 'l'vz1ln. Ilrznnntiv Sovicty. Iiiternry Society. 'lSli1vpery SIX. 'Shs-'s an wonth-r :it tt-nnis: nt :roll Nlll' iN L!l'1'1IlC Hln-'s line ns :t swinnner and well she- min skate. .Xt hoxin: nntl felivitu: she often shows skill. .Xt tl:un'inL: sln-'s vt-rtninly fillini: the hill. .Xml now shi- is knitting!-knit twolunil tht-n pnrll- Hln-'s at patriot true is tht- nt.hh-tn- g:n'I!' Shel-hiv allways was the stan' ol' the vlnss, not only in - etivs. lint, in stnmlies. xvllil was the one to get the Iirst results in Sl'2lll74lll'2ll-lh'l2ltllGlllillll'lll prohleins? Along' eznne llnth! We all hope that she will he Iirst in everytlting she . ztttetnpts. 56 i l l i -I t i F i l I l i E , t t F . ,t -: I L 5 l Xl ,n 1 l t t 4 VIDA Imcxn FAIRCIIIIAD Nantieolce, Pa. NanIir'oL'e High Svhool Thought works in silenee, so does virtue. Vida was the class illustrator. Very iliew eould picture the iee situation whieh she tried to illustrate by the me- ehanieal or engineering' method. She may become one of the foremost ICE CU'l'TlCRS ot? her home town. lhzm Fone Philadelphia, l'a. Jill. SL. Joseplfs Ifmzzfmzt How hrillinnt, and niirthfnl the light of her eyes, Like a stur shining out from the blue in the sky. Reba is just one of those quiet little persons whose dis- position never varies. Never has she been found the crea- tor of CllSfll1'lJtlll00 but always has she been present to enjoy the results. Cf,,uc.x H,xx'rr:i, Saginaw, Mic-higan Saginaw High Sellonl Clara is our speed king. She deserves a heap of credit for undertaking' two very ditlienlt Seeretarial years in one. 'We trust she will he as successful as she is ambitious. 57 1lARtiAlll'l'l' Coxmf Mixelcnmt Xvlillllllgtllll, Del. ll'1'lm ington Il ight School Kind h--urls ure more thuu eoroni-ts, .lnil simple faith than Normun blood. Mai'g'e is a. jolly pal with a carefree laugh and sueh an appetite! It is a. mystery to us how she eau devour so niueh over in the Drexel Annex and still keep her Hsylph- like li,L:ge1'. She is as 'patriotic as any one but she has one kiek against Uncle Sam! She eannot unflerslancl why that. revered gentlenian has not given a eertain young' per- son an autogrnplied pass, allowing' him a furlough front Camp Meade over every week-end. PlilSt,'lIil..l ll'i.XYIll'1l.l,l'l Ounnxtv Maneliester, N. H. I.s'rarIj'nrrl 4'it'flfIl3lIl'll ll'l1enlon Walleye New 1'ill,Qfllllft'l'lllg2,' t'luli. Class S0t'1'0ill1'j', 1016-15117. Slippery Six. As nierry as the day is long. l'l,'riss is a inisehievous little inip i'roin way up North, although very cleinure l'1'oin all outward appearanlees. Do you 1'Clll0lllll01' the day she rang' the eleetrie hell in the lleanis elass? Mayhe she wasn't surprised to lintl it Rl. eonlinuous ringer and apparent'l'v nothing' eoultl he found to stop it! As is often true a very little person eau be at the bottom of ai. very big: racket. She has won her way into the hearts off all her elass mates but she would say, 'l'l1e very iclea frl ,- clou't' he narrow, dtllllillgii, lslnluax Minus 0'lhcucN llutler, Pa. Imller High School- A good luugrh is sunshine in n house. Helen was alert at that leeture on Cables. How was that possible? lVe all know who is abroad, so dear to her. Hush-don't tell! 58 Pmln. L. il.,Alll'lll'lRiSON XV2lttC1'lJll1 V, Conn. Uruslzy High Sclmol Literary Soeiety. A, face which is allways serene possesses at lllySl0l'ltlllS and powerful a1.tt1'a1etiong said hearts come to it :is to the sun to Wlll'1ll themselves ug'z1in. Pezn'l seemed to he our speed expert. Miss Patterson made 21. perfect steneil, some one l'01lllll0lli0fl, one bright day. And, of eonrse, such ll compliment would make any one efmeeited--heliold the vanity ease during' all leetures. Swim SIIIICIAIDS Philudelphizl, Pu. JU. Sl. .Iosepl1's C'nn1'm1l l'nl'l's, pnl'l's everyu'liei't-, The wind blows with an whine: Hut the pnt'I's on our Huru's lmir Nevei' got her to sehool on time. extreme tnrdiness. Suru, did you ever stop to think thnt, il, there was ever any power in pntl's how IJtlWl'1'l'lll you would he? Dems S'l'lll'IlC'l'l'lll Scranton, Pu. Sermllmi flC7ll?'!ll High Selma! And still they gazed, :und still the wonder grew Thnt one small In-nd should curry nll she km-w.' Literary Editor, Le.rerd. YVhen Doris, with her solemn personality bore down upon us in 1916, she innnediutely begun to write her name in red ink. This Piq11acl's 'future cannot he one of idle dream- ing. .lVl1CtllCl' she will be stationed down in iVashington, acting as private secretary to President Wilson, or whether Dr. Godfrey will deem it necessary to keep her for him- self in Drexel, we have not quite decided, but we feel ns- snred thnl golden worth will make her presenee felt. 59 t XVilhoul il douht. Surat is the ehnmpion putt' nmlqei' otf the Seeretnrial class. This has been voted us the reason for her lhzmsi .l'lillilll'lliARlDIC Swlrr Scranton, Pa. llunnmre lliylr Selma! Ripe in wismhnn was she, Init patient, and simple, and rllihllikef' Class lllarshal, 1917-15118 Jean is also l'ron1 Scranton and shares the honors with the other Sc-ranloniles. She lives up to her name very well when we lake dictation, and her traliseription is always per- feut. Hut this is not all in which she exeelsg her knowledge of '4hills is also very extensive. GRACE DWVIGIIT S'1'm1NK Reading, Pa. Reading High Svlmol Give nu- some lllllHll', Such moody food, - - H That I muy be put Ill u duneing mood. Yes, Grace did love 11111310-1111151031 comedy selections. We can all remenlber when she first heard The Gypsy Song. 1Vhy is it that she loves music? The Plil'lTZl'lllS in Reading have an effeet on the people, we think. Maiiaanm Wmxsen EN 1: New Castle, Pa. BI'T7HI'7lgllll77L School for Girls hlillllflll at your friends, and, if your frim-mls are sure, So much the In-ttir, you may laugh the more. But we do not get sore if she laughs at us: we laugh with her. Peg, is always full of fun and her face wears the original smile that wou't wear oil. 1Ve at 2l2', feel sure that both she and her rooiu-mate will become clever interior decorators judging from the many artistie 2l1'1'2lllg'01ll0l1iS of their room this year. 60 ADELE EVELYN NVEISLXERGER Scranton, Pa.. Dunmore Jliyh School Thu music of the 0l'L'll0Sfl'Xl was nut u fnull ol' minv. 'l'hv mush' in our lu-:arts wc Imrv, Long lIfll'l' it wus lll'ill'1l no umm-. 0l'f'll0Ht1'il. 'Dole is a musivian, and when sho is not reeling oil one of her many vonlposilions in the l.illll0llS Pivtllre Gallery, she is couxing dulcet lmrlmmy out of her Iiddle 21000111- pzlnicd by the popular 01'ulwsil'z1. Adele will undoubtedly be al. 1-umposcl'-wc lmpo oif mu- sic-und the world will he Cilllflfllt in the sweet 61I1ll1'2lCC of 2l.l10tl'lG1' Merry lVid0w. 61 s P l SECRETARIAL CLASS PROPHECY--I QI 8 This was the lirst trip otf the 15130 New llampshire and Pennsylvania Limited across llell Gate liridge, and wishing to make record time, I tlirew wide the throttle and the train whizzed with hreakneek speed onto the famous hridge. As I neared the luiddle of the Hell Gate, I realized that I had lost control ot' the engine, and in another moment we were whi1'ling and crashing through space. After what seemed an interminable length ot time, we landed with a terrihle thud. t'ont'used hy the rush ot' steam and the hot glaring light, l staggered out ot the engineer's cab, and gazed ahout in hewilderment. lm and hehold! Whom should I see wandering toward me, arm in arm, hut two of my old class mates, Katharine liyster, who was a candidate for Governor ot' Pennsylvania, and the Hon. Doris Streeter, known as t'arnegie II, because oi! her philanthropic deeds. After enthusiastic greetings, Candidate l'lyster exclaimed, NW-ll, Engineer Ordway, we have you to hlame t'or bringing us to I'lades. Yes, remarked the Hon. Streeter, hut since we are here let's have some fun. 1sn't that a movie over there I? As we looked toward the gaudily lighted huilding, we read the lurid sign, S.x'luxN's Dlll'lAAIliANlJ, ' and saw a stream ot? horned imps rushing toward the place. On the prongs ot' their pitch- l'orks they carried spoils they had gotten from the wrecked train. IVe followed the little imps into the theater, where weird 'strains of music, t'urnished hy His Satanic Majesty's Imperial lland, greeted our ears. 'IVe were just ill time, for as we were taking our seats, a. hrilliant glow Ilooded the stage, and a particularly devilish little imp stepped into the lime light. l riend Imps, squeaked a wee small voice, 'tour programme for to-day is changed, and we will now show you a. tihn rescued from the wrecked train. It will show scenes from the world ahore, which some ot' you have so recently left. I thank you for your attention? 'l'he tirsti thing thrown on the screen was a large political ad: VOTE FOR Fmceic. White llihhon Candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania We three mortals exchanged looks, and Katharine whispered, I guess Ruth will get it all right, since I'm down here. Next' came a series of ads, ot' which the following were of especial interest to us: 62 WANT ADS MAMHMONIAI. Young lady would like to meet desirable young gentleman who must he tall and dark. Address .hI'.xizuA1c1n'r Wifnnsnmxic New Castle, Pa. H. l . D. No. T Ilan: Dlucsslxfs Girls, Make Yourselves Beautiful ! Colne here for your Rats, Mice and Waterfalls Slum Snimnns, lleauty Specialist. lllinnxni-1 ,l l'I.lI!I.1'l'A P.vr'rif:ns0s Crystal Gazer and Pahnist Your Past' Revealed and Your Future Foretzold Suddenly there was a 4-rash of tiendisli lllllSlt'--llll! tihn ehanged and we beheld a'1 auto raee. As the ears tore madly by, a small Lizzie gradually forged ahead. Soon the rave ended and this small ear was the winner, Froni it proudly stepped i'ortnh Martha Anderson, who, amid great applause, reeeived a huge gold medal. The next seene was laid in a hospital. Bending over an operating, tahle we heheld the famous surgeon, Dr. Grave Strunk, while heside her stood her head nurse, Rehn Ford. It was with great horror that we reeognized the patient to he tllara llantel. A serious operation was heing pe1'l'ormed on Miss llantel's tongue, for during the past nionth, she had heen deprived off speeell as a result ol' strain on her lingual nntseles. With a start we realized that the next pieture showed the interior olf the Metropolitan Opera House of Philadelphia. lflvery seat was taken, and as the eurtain rose, we saw on the stage lll2lt'lCllltllS0ll0 Adele Weisherger and Fritz Kreisler. She was graeetnlly introdueed hy Kreisler, who resigned to her, his l'2llllC and laurels as a violinist. Suddenly the orehestra lnn'st forth into lllendelssohn's Wedding hllll'1'll--lll0 interior of' a large ehureh was shown, and to our delight we saw illargaret Rlaekleni heing given ' 63 t e ' l l l in marriage. By the stars on his epaulet, we knew that the groom was now a Lieutenant General. Again the film was ehanged, and a number of announeements were flashed on the screen. First eame the heading: Livrl-1s'r Ixvr:N'r10N or Pnornssons Cont-:N ,ixn Evxon Professor Irene Cohen and Professor May Eynon, of the loeal French Pork Pie 8 Cast lron Establislnnent, have at length turned their seientitie knowledge to aeeount. The professors, during the past few years, now and then have turned out an invention for whieh they deserve to be remembered, but never before have they made themselves so deserving of world-wide eommendation as they have by their two latest inventions, the noiseless soup spoon and the doughnut hole extractor. There was another burst of musie, whivh sounded like Hail the Conquering Hero Comes, and innnediately the announcement appeared that Miss Sara Caniblos, who had WOII the international tennis championship, had been presented with a silver loving' eup. As we 1'ead the following, we realized that our old friend Helen was now a p1'ominent speaker : IIll.USTRA'l'ED LECTURE To-Nlolrr A'r TONVN IIALL Professor Helen 0'Hrien will address the College t lub at the Town Hall this evening. The subjeet of he1' address will be The New Danee and How to Do It. XVe eame mechanically to our t'eet as the band struck up Hail, Drexel Institute, and with great exeitement we saw the auditorium ol' our Alma Mater. The aeadelnie procession was tiling in, and at the end eaine the new president, Regina Swift, X.Y.Z.: P.lJ.Q.: Q.lC.D. A1 the close of her address, President Swift announced that she had appointed as her private sezfretary, Vida Fairchild, who had formerly been seeretary to Herbert Hoover. With a sputter and hiss, the lights died out and we were let't in darkness. We had seen the last of our C'lllSSlllllt0,S adventures, and for the first time realized that, t'or the sake of this prophecy, we three were doomed to spend our days in Hades with only imps for companions. Pizisciranx Onnwrxv, KA'l'lIARINl'I livsrl-:n, Dems S'I'RlClG'l'ER. 64 I l i I I i l l 1 I A 1 4 t L- I l . A l l l t l I l t l WILL OF THE SENIOR SECRETARIALS IVe, the Senior Secretarial Class off 1918, are aware that our existence as a. necessity to this Institute is drawing to a close. Ile-ing' otf exceptional sanity and good reason, we realize the necessity olf bequeatliing sur-h goods, eliaraeteristics, and popularity as we deem unwise to attempt to take with us into the great world beyond. We, theret'ore, do make, publish, and declare this to be the tirst, last, and only Will and 'llUSif2lll1Cl1t of the tflass otf 1918, in manner and form following, that is to say: To the whole See. School we leave with deep regret our holne, llooin 220, with our full ability to enjoy home life in it. 'l'o the coming senior class we give, devise and bequeath the balcony rail, upon which they may lean with their troubles and also have many a happy chat. It will also serve as an incentive to be punctual to class. To the incoming seniors we bequeath Mr. I1enwood's admiration ot' our punctuality in coming' to class, but more so in leaving it. To Mr. Barnes we bequeath a ball of twine with which he may tie upu a t'ew of the 1oeser seniors-to-be. To Miss Bromley we bequeath Chinatown. - To Mr. Henwood we bequeath a shorthand tutor-Awe suggest, Miss Irene Cohen. To the Faculty and Students off Drexel Institute we do hereby will and bequeath our most sincere thanks and appreciation of their kindness and earnestness in guiding our footsteps to the lirst step ol' the real ladder olf life. May Eynon bequeaths her oratorical powers and 'I'oodles to the 'ltll'0Slllllllll Class, as it would be a shame to inonopolize 'l'oodles.l' Irene Cohen bequeaths her treatise on The Fascinations ot' f'lll,'llllSil'yS oy, The Secretary That IVould Be. Katharine Eyster wills her ability to get to the lunch rooin tirst and be waited on last to Grace Bird. Ruth Fleck wills her popularity and athletic ability to Lois Ottlnyer. Reba Ford, generous as ever, leaves not only a eliai-ming reinelnbrance of her sweet disposition to her many friends, but also a shoe box full of real apple hlossoins-the gift of a Drexel youth. Clara Hantel wills to 'Elsie Levi the famous books, which she devoured most de- votedly, How to Ask Questions U? and The Way I Get Away with It. 65 Margaret Macklem wills the honor of being' one of the sweetest girls in the class to Grace Woodring. Sarah Shields and May lflynon do hereby bequeath an alarm clock and a. new Rapid Transit System, whereby the future Drexelites may enjoy the nine o'el0ck period oeea- sionallv. Helen 0'l'3rien donates a patriotic art gallery at 212 N. Thirty-third Street. Here can be found pictures of the 'VARIOUS ofheers of the United States Army and Navy. Priscilla Ordway and Doris Streeter in their last hours tind it necessary to bequeath that famous Mange t'ure to Hilda Crone and Sadie Freedman. Prissy bequeaths to Helen Crane her precious ivory eomh, which has served the Senior Class so faithfully. lVe hope it will be kept in active use. Pearl Patterson hequeatlis that entrancing Eli and also her speedy facilities in typewriting to 'l'helma Ottmiller. Gl'lCl. Strunl' heque-mths her 'esthetic powers -md 1 lleidmg pretfel to Isabelle L le iv' v 1 1 ', .. 2 zi' '. '1 'o- man. Doris Streeter bequeaths her excutive ability to Mary Yeaekle. Peg Weinschenk hequeaths her giggles and ability to enjoy lit'e to all those who are in any way inclined to worry through their Drexel career. Vida. Fairchild wills her quiet and unobtrusive way to any of next year's class who may be sutfering from a disease commonly known as H,l'lI'GSl1llllllll2l.H Adele XVeisberger leaves conlplimentary tickets for the play Hitchy Koo, also her musical abilities, which Drexel will be proud to cherish. - Martha Anderson hequeaths her embarrassing and speedy moments with the old Ford to any interested in policemen. Sally Camblos bequeaths her policy to smile and be waited on tlrst in the Drexel kitchen to Josephine Lewis. This is the will of the elass of 1918. lVithin a few hours our existence as a class will cease and we will pass out into llllf cares and trials of life. As we leave the shelter- ing of our Alma Mater, with happy memories of the past and bright hopes for what the future Illlgllf have in store, we as a class pledge our devotion to the Institute which has meant so much to us. lVe hope that the band of comradeship and sympathy which brings us so close to old D1'exel will become llrmer and stronger as the years go by. We will ever learn to love her, Learn to praise her nameg Live to make our lives add luster To her glorious fame. 66 o L t l THE HORRIBLE FATE OF THE COLLEGE .lust zulrl to this year unother score, And hy the Saints el' the Allied Weir! lt' ever .vou tll'Uillll0tl il horrible tix Would he the lute ol' 'l'he College Six, 'l'his stutenient' ol' fuel will give it the lie Anil prove thnt the truth eun never die. For stan'-lish znnl divers Cilllll' 1'uin the pearl, Anil nothing' enn alter the heart ol' u girl, lle it liihr:n',v Work or Chief Filing' t'lerk, In peuee or in war, on seal or on shore, M. ID. nnml C. Lee, however they shirk---itl Will never esenpe il l':nnily of t'onr. And try us she may to keep perleel books, 'l'here's nothing' so perfect us healthy gootl looksg Sn when you see Helen twenty years hens-e, t'ounting the erows on the g'urclen fence, l.t's hooks, looks, und eooks for an real live niunl And the erows ure the hours till he's home again! 'l'hen Julia, YOUNG Julia, so ezilni und collected, XVho seeks the buek seat us :1 Sparrow llies home, And never swerves l'zn' from the pntliwuy mlireetell, Nor wastes time in wishing an t'ute not her own, NVill stannl on her heud l'or un artist clejec-tell ll ever with hiln .luliu Young' 1-nn :ml roznn. Hut Ennnn's eureer will he long' :incl vuriefl, An ineiclent' nierellv. il! she shouhl he nnn'1'ie1l, For sueh ai keen zest for lil'e and for people NYill leml her to lions as well :is 4-lnnwh steeplel And innny at niun will seotflf at ULD Julia, lYur1ning her lingers on typewriter keys, But Julia, pei-uliur, is the one who will t'ool you, For she will he sc-out to the t'hiel' ol' Polieel GT SIX One Year Secretarial Class A SHORT, HISTORY OF A SMALL CLASS The history of the One Your Soc-l'el:11'ia1ls is not wlmlt mighli he mulled 'vulu1n1'wrms, owing to the fzwt that our ill'fIll2lllll2lllI'0 with Drexel lnsliiute has boon S0lll0Wll2lt limited NVQ Stalrtvcl, ut lhv llllgfllllllllg' of thc yn-air, with the mmlvst mumbai' of' livc mvinlwrs, C'Ol1SlSlQlllg of: hllllllllhlll lil-11,.x1'l..xlNlc, Bryn Mawr, 1919. Ill-:l.l4:N .l,xNssmN, Smith, JSIIT. I C.xlao1.1NI-1 Llc!-1, W1-llcslcy, 1919. lflniu Sixnoir, Wellesley, 15116. I .lumix Youxrz, Swan-llmmre, 15117. About the micldlc off Ovtoln-1', amulliei' 2lllllJll.lUllS girl, .lulin l?cn111yp:1cl:cl', Vassar, 1910, decided to join om' hutllc wilh Mnlli. :incl Sliortlmml. l lVith a mighty 1-i'Fu1't wc st1'11g'g'lL-rl, :mel are continuing to st1'ug'g'lc, to l'C1lf'll the covolef heights of knowloclg'c which tha- Swmnl Yu-zu' Soc'1'0l:11'i:1ls lmvc 1'c-zlvliccl. 69 Freshman Secretarial Class, Junior College Course FRESHMAN SECRETARIAL CLASS HISTORY-1918 The l reslnnan Class was born September 2-l, 1917, in The Drexel lnstitute, Phila- delphia, Pa. YVe were quite a nice little family ol' thirty-eight sisters and three brothers, and oh, how p1'oud we were of those little brothers! As we wande1'ed tinndly around the spacious halls of Drexel, we were very mueh impressed with the plaee that was to be our home for the next two years to eome. XYe were next introdueed to those who were to guide our young footsteps and were made to feel very mueh at home by our kind, fatherly guardian, Mr. Alll1l2ll0l'. Then we met Mr. liarnes, who presented us with a sehednle by whieh we were to be brought np, and also showed us the room whieh we were to share with our Senior Sisters. Upon entering this room, we were astounded by the noise whieh eame from 220. Vie wondered it' sueh noise was one ol' the requisites ot' a good Seeretary: but a few days later, after a visit to the lflnglish department we learned that sneh was not the ease, and dear Miss Dalton has been trying to teaeh us deportment ever sinee. As tirst impressions are rather strong in the minds ol' the young, this has been rather a diltieult task. Of course Mr. llarnes became a. general lavorite and we were disappointed to lind that his taste ran' to Seniors, so we shall live with the hope ol' popularity next year. As you know, the goodies for ehildren are always kept until the last, and the delighttful goodie in this ease happened to be our own eharming Miss 'llaker who was to initiate us into the mysteries of Stenography. We hope some day to be able to solve this mys- tery and no doubt we will, for Miss llaker has sueh an abundanee otf kindly patience with whieh to help us, that we love llG1' dearly and even when she gives ns miles ol' home work we just smile sweetly and do it. As a. elass, we have our usual question-box, giggler, and 'tstudious one,', al- though the latter, as yet, has not been cliseoverecl, but we are still very young. NVe attended all llunnymede sport days and after one, our Seniors entertained us at supper. tVe had a delightful time, for whieh we thank our Senior sisters very nmeh. Our t'Unele Sam is in trouble this year, and we young Seeretarials were told that we might be of some assistance, therefore, with the kind help ol' our Alma Mater we are hurrying on in the hope of having some part, however small, in the great task our Unele Saint' has undertaken. YVe a1'e genial, ambitious youngsters and hope to grow into 1'eal, live, rapid-lire Sevre- taries during the eourse of our life at Drexel. ELIZ.-tlEl'I'l'll Nl'II.I,lNN, 'ISL 71 7 -.... ,,,. GUESS SECRETARIAL It is ineredible. Don't be narrow! Tie up the what-nets, and boil them down. Listen, dahlingl Miss Patterson made a perfeet steneil. Do you seed! O kids! I donlt see any sense to that. When you stop buzzing, I'll begin. Double spaee, zero and 70, everybody ready, he-gin. Once again. XVell, girls, this isn't Eeonomie His- tory, but- The old brown dress, she ain't what she ust ter be! WHO? ARTS Our time is getting short, so we will toueh brielly on this. It's imp'ossihle to work with so much disorder in the room. It is peeuliar that we haven't any more woolen yarn. Not so mueh visiting, girls. Now isn't that true? Underline this. Put this in brackets. You would know this if you had had organic Cll6llllStl'X. Two rows of French gathers. Have you never had marehing before? That's all for to-day, girls. No, really? Be like I-Ielen's Babies and want to see the wheels go round. Now, girls, please answer to your XVhere do we go now? IIIIIIICS- SCIENCE ENGINEERS Good morning! I was married last If we weren't so rushed and could spare night. Isnlt that true, class? Now, girls, what shall we do with the man in this ideal home we have diseussed? What is the li0l'lllllltl t'or methane? Girls, don't eollaboratel IVill you please to do this? Have any ot' you lost a liuehanan? Is that clear? It time would permit we should go into this more deeply. Are there any questions? You eau see that these foods give more boolk. My mamnia does not do it that way. By heek, we'll tind out! Please come to Glee Club practice this afternoon. 72 just a little more time. Now, fellows, I have to tend to those 7 juniors this hou1'. 'l'hat seems to be all right Dumnhev. is r l . I-no-you have two Us on Henrietta. YVell I give you 9. 3 D . After all the eommumt spirit IS Jri- 5 marily-- Snif-suit?-something burning. Say, you fellows baek there, out out that talking. I won't have it. Go away from nie. I don't like you. Did any of you 1'ead that artiele in last week's lmlepemlent? Haley, the theory in this repo1't seems to be all right, but your eonelusions1 llet's get through early this afternoon- that baseball- Of course our plant is11 t very large, but it's a fair example. 7 i lf r 1 1 i i 1 o I! 1 ,. U 3 I M ii Q, 1 'l .1 ,1 21 4 I E. i i - Nffv? ffr AB EEE Senior Domestic Science Class, Junior College Course DOMESTIC SCIENCE HISTORY One morning late in September, 1916, we-big girls, little girls, blondes and brunettes -streamed into The Drexel Institute and took our places in the long line that wound its way througli the Great Court. NVe did not enter in twos and threes, gayly chatting and laughing. No, we were the Freshman Class of Domestic Science, and utter strangers in the big city. . After we had received our Matriculation card, we passed on from one room to the other, with wildly bea.ting hearts. Finally, all was done and our new books were safely stored in our new lockers and we we1'e through for the day. The following morning we were hard at work and already a little olf the newness and strangeness was wearing away and at the end of the lirst week, we t'elt perfectly at home, although not perffectly comfortable in our new uniforms. The weeks glided by in play and work, for no place realizes more than Drexel that All work and no play makes Jack a, dull boy. Then home for Christmas-oh, the joy olf it! ldxcitement was at its height. But all too soon the vacation was over, and we were back again. Still our work called us and we were glad to answer, for that was our lield a11d on it,we would light to the death, victory or defeat, and we would not accept defeat. The weeks glided by quickly, each to- day beeoining yesterday. XVe were growing skillful in manipulation and we could give the digestion of starch in our sleep. 4 Easter vacation passed in a great and glorious good time. Then we were on the last lap of the school year. XVe had our second wind, as it were, and were working harder than ever for that g1'eat tester of one's ne1've and knowledge-linals. Finals over, fare- wells said, we were homeward bound with a snug little feeling that a good yea:-'s work had been well done. In the fall, back we came like homing pigeons, and how we greeted our chums. How good it was to be back! NVitl1 what interest we looked over our rosters, comparing notes, chatting gaily and discussing tl1e new subjects. 'tWhat do you suppose Methods like VZ NVhat day do you have 'Institution'?'.' I wonder when we will begin our practice classes. As the lessons passed, we gained eontidence in our practice teaching. Then one day a step sounded behind us, we turned, and there was tl1e critic teacher! Oh, what a sinking sensation! But somehow we went on with the lesson, regardless of the scribble of the pencil as it wrote, wrote, wrote. This was indeed a great year for us at school, for it was the Twenty-tifth Anniver- 75 sary of the founding' of our Alum Mater, :ind we were to be pzlrtieipunts in the great Aendenlie Celebration eolnlnenionlting the event. After the holidays, we were hard ut work again, more determined than ever to 11ltlli8 good, for there was not any time for trifling' now. lVe had our luneheons in the Pruetiee House, and we served at the bread line, lulilingf each new duty as another bit of ex- perience. The war inlluenc-ed our work to 21 ,frrent extent, it gave us even an broader, bigger ililll. A meeting.: of the faculty and student body wus held, and it was deeided that we would have no vnentions 2ll lG1' the Cllristlnus holidays, und longer hours, in order that we llllgllt g'l'Zlflllilf8 :1 1l10lllll earlier. And now us we leuve our sehool life for ever behind us, and go to take our plaee in the world, we trust we may do justice to our Alum, Mater, und to the eountry we ull love so well. M:XRION BARR. 76 BIARION Blum Cynwyd, Pa. Genera High School, Geneva, New Yorl.: Somehow, if there a1'e extra, duties-espevially those in laundry class-Marion usually gets them. Her usual 1'e- mark is, My dear, l'm nearly dead now, why, l didn't get home last night until eight o'el0ck! The slight clearing' of her throat, however, together with the merry twinkle in her eyes, assure us that she enjoys heing' alive, in fact, she radiates the joy of living. Her pretty auburn hair aevounts for her justifiable indignation toward the bright ones in chemistry class. I'IELEN Minn: Bn,uum XVilliamsport, Md. lVas7n'nglon County High Svhool She, the sweet, shy nniidrn of Section C Is quiet and busy us sho can hug Oh, Helen, denrg You need not ieur From egg-water, warts to 1'eveivs'l Helen is a shy southern geutlewonian. She is hard to know, 'tis true-but the phrase t'heaven's Mirandy will identify her. Just: a little advice: a short course in the tiring squad would help you in disposing' of your refuse from your secret suppers. ANNA Mine Bicnlnm Harrislnn'g', Pa. Ilarrisburg High School Hail to the NClltl.ll11li011 of Students' Riglltslv During' her Senior year, Anne, as we all know, has distinguished herself by being' the Big Chief when any complaints have been necessary and she has always ln-oug'ht her classmates out with Hying' colors. In addition to this she is mueh in- terested in her work and has proved a successful student. XVe who know her cannot but love and admire her. T7 Glee 1'lnb. llrannzitie l'lnb. ' l'll'ilIlK'6S is n good scout. und can nlwnys be depended on to do you n K oliten seen helping' one of the boys hold down n beneh in the court. llnu is u girl, you know In-r, XVho rolls her eyes so pri-tlily, KAu'nnx'N Iil'l l'l'INIBICNIIICII Kane, Pu. ' Kam' 1-liyh Svhool President Drznuutic Club. l'lasslNlm'sl1al 15117. Lile1':n'- 2 7 Society. You A-nn't :nuke nu' mud. She's just the eleve1 sl, nlixlnre Than anyone could be. Of wisdom, wil, und-misehieI', Guy l2lllg'lll9l', eoqnetry: 'liriniful olf zeal and purpose Fm' work us' well as play- Hei' record briglit und shining XVill lust full lnnuy n dny. Fnixxcl-:s A. BOWMAN XvilliCS-li2l1'l'8, l'n. lViIlres-Barre High Svhool lI'ill.'es-Iiurre lnslilule Who sw:-4-ily plnys and sings, And cup!urns-nu-n'y things. :food turn. l,0l'llllDS this is why she is so MARY Kivrnnvx Bnoom: I'I2ll'l'lSl7llI'Q', Pu. 1IllI'l'I'Sb'llI'fj High Sf-hoo! Tnbbie is little in slnlnre, but big' in lnind und in llCil1'i'. She is a shining: light in chemistry, iltll'2lK'lillg' the less for- liunnle in this snbjeet like al. honey b:n'i'el attracts bees. XVhen 4 l'ubbie first eanne to llrexel, she thought of being' :I Domestic Science 'l'ean-lier, but' non' she is on the lookout for 21 ellelnisli'y job. 78 l'ilGlt'I'llA Wen: l3La'lci.l-ix' Methuen, Mass. Jlelll neu High Svlmul We linnw her by her lioston air. Iler bright blne eyes, ln-r dark brown hair. Treasurer, New lingland t'lnb. By her elever, generous disposition Bert has won a big place in the hearts ol' her Friends and is a girl who well knows the meaning ot' Friendship. ,lf at times inclined to blntt and look wise through elass, maybe she was ontz the night before. She is one who enjoys lil'e to the tallest- even the Grim phases--and this taenlty makes her at all times an ideal claim, Gimelf: 1x'l.ILLl'Ill BU1.nixN Roanoke, Va. .lfomzoke High Sr-lmol Southern Club. Dramatic' ti'lab. Assistant ldditor, I,eiL'm'f?. NVQ have all 4-ome to love this little Southern girl with her nnseltish, loyal heart and sunny disposition. The Hg'l'llll'lllS.w blues, and vieions thoughts all seamper at sight of her. 'For there is no room tfor them when she is around. As she herself has written about others, we 1-an trnlv sav otf her: Wt-'ll miss yon, oh, so greatly, Of smiles th:-re'll be no sign, XVe'Il meet you somewhere, soinc-tina--' Graf-e, Is Dr. Henwood looking? NO'l'l'l.-I'lG was, so she never did complete this verse. RUTH Canvitzn Bmrkingliznn, Pa. ll'I'NI'll7lZ Iilfllll Iliyli Selmol Ever gentle and so graeions with all ln-r learning. Rath has so many good qualities that it- would be impos- sible to mention them all, but she is known espeeially for her even disposition and her ever ready smile. 'ls she not a bit old 'fashioned in her taste, since she al- ways reminds ns of ehoeolate peppermints? 79 Rlrru M. Cuoriielzs Rising' Sun, Md. Calvert .-lgricultural High Svlmul Southern Club. Dramatic tllub. ' lVhe11 you see a friend lforg'etl'ul, You begin to ask the reason, l-But if I told you all I know, 1 feel it would he treason. 'l'ime alone will solve the puzzle, f It has solved them oft before, Where will Ruth apply her seienee? Pupil number one or more? 'l'lll'ILMA VERA Davis Tyrone, Pa. Tyrone High Svlzool No, Thelma, we did not sec the swell looking' man you were with last night. Did you say you had another date for to-morrow evening'?, Never mind, even if you do think about boys a. whole lot, there is still room in your mind 'For chemistry. Some one overheard Mr. Stratton say what splendid work you have been doing' this year. Keep up the good work, Thelma, and we a1'e sure you will he a sne- c-esslful leaeher. Erin-:L M. DEIBLICR Shamokin, Pa. Sllillilflkhl High Svlmnl Ethel is as sweet as she looks, but not as quiet. We all thought she was quiet until we lived with her. A great deal of her time is spent' knitting' for soldiers and admin- istering' First Aid treatment to inmates of 2l12, but dur- ing' her spare moments usually between 12 P. M. and bed- time, she reads Plimmer and Bnelianan. Ethel is always ready for a good time, and is especially fond of week-end parties. This fact accounts for her drowsiness on Non- days. 80 I Here is t'01'i1111e witl1 the lovely lll'0NVll eyes which have 1 lm' teaelnlig' 0ll1llll'Cll Qllltl her great Illlllllllllll is to teaivh t o111NN1c M. D1f11cs0N t'111':10p11lis, Pa. f'm'1mpalis .Iliyh Srlmol W1111 for her many f1'ie111ls and pep11la1'it'y. She was very shy wl1e11 she eame to llrexel, l111t she has l7ltlSSOlll0tl out w11111le1'lf11lly ill tl1e last year. NVQ shall ee1't11i11ly miss hen' little t'l1y-w111'1l elf Huh, which has ll0Cll 11. ready answer to all our tlllCStl0llS. t'o1'i1111e has a splemlicl DCl'SOIlillltj' IJ111111-stie Seienee. ANNE E. DONN1f:1.1.Y t 111111ells1'iIle, l'a. Sain! .llury's ,lvrnlerrry Nolre Ilanle, lllrlirnm UxVllt'll1'0 is thy I1-111'11i11g:? Hath thy tnil 0'er books, t'UIlHlllllt'il the llllillllgllf nil! XVhieh is preelf ot' Alllltflli li110wle1lg'e aml her ljI'll'lltlSl tltlllllt as to how she eame tu l1a,1'e it, since she is always so lively aml ready for fun. - lkatz that is just her lliltlll'0. Really, we are of the Uplllltlll that sl1e 1-oulfl get away with H V z111ytl1i11g'. llhat about the llllli! she put. 1'e1l pepper i11 llll? g'i11g'e1' snaps iasteatl elf Q'lllQt'l'? 'l'hey surely infra HSll2llll1y.,, 8,111,111 lC1,1zA1114:'1'11 DOUs'r Sj'l'2ll'llSC, N Y. S'IjI'lll'ltS6 North High Srlmol b'y1'r11'11s1' I'11fi1'c1'.sily l'1'esi1le11t, l'lllllDl1'0 State Clllll. Sllfilll eame tlUWll lll'0lll Syl'2ll'llSG last year a111l mawle a NV0lltlCl'flll i111p1'essi1111 11111111 e1'e1'ybo1ly i11 Drexel. She al- ways has a l'G2lStlll fer e1'e1'ytl1i11g' aml never 'Fails to begin that reasmi with Nll0W.H She is very lll'0llfl elf being' able to vote. Sallie has expressed herself st1'011g'ly as to her itleal 1111111. Heeause of her markecl S111-eess ill the 0llliIlil'l'j' art we lilIOW she will make Elll exeellent wife, 'For she believes i11 Willllillg' il ll1illllS heart by way of his st'o11111cl1. 81 First Year llzisket-lnlll 'l'eun1. Athletic llepresentntive. l-Sul. what ai great niislzlke Milly is not u man. She is nn .Lll-round girl and il good student. Her strong' :ind Steadfast ikes and dislikes hring' woe and pleasure. Her nhility ns .1 lender is nmrked l'l.tllH'INi'I'l lNlIl.lJIH'2IJ l'lWING Whnt :in exeellent thing is women. Jmx Eisrzxiiowicn Norristown, Pu. 1v0I'1'I'St0ll7'H High Sehuol Illillersville Slale Normal Sellool llleniher NV:n' Committee. I The only way to halve ai, friend is to he one -is the motto of our -lean. She is never too hnsy to lend :1 help- ing' hand to less hrilliunt elassniates. She goes lforlh from onr lnstilnle with honor grades in :dl seientilie hraiuc-lies. 'l'he ln'ig'hj side olf life nlwnys appeals to Jenn and she en- joys lo the utmost il Baking' Powder Bisenit lleinonslraition. We really think tlmli she approves ol' Drexel methods, nl- lhongh her 't':ivorile expression is Why :lt home, don't you know, l do this way. . llenver Falls, Pa. li1'u1'm' Falls lliyh Sclmol ANNA RUTH Fiserzr. Gettyslnirg, Pu. Gellyslmry High Neliuol Sn shines u :ood deed in in lizlilglity world. l is is l'ond ol' high eollurs and onionsg is loved by all who know her ll6C2lllS0 of her generosity :Ind genialily: is il Villlillll ehznnpion olf the people she likes: bnt is equally vigorous in her dennneizllion ol' sneh things as Uheinistry und Physies. She hails troin Getlyshnrg' where she has known 2ll'lllj' life from heginning' to end. lVhen she heeonies dietitian in an army hospital her hopes will he fulfilled, and inci- dentally, her good nnlnre as well :ls her good cooking' will ezinse eheerl'ul eonvuleseenee wherever she is. 82 M.uzv KA'rnuvN l'lI.l'1MlNG Williamsport, llld. ll'usln'uylrm l'om1Iy llfyll Svlluol Southern Club. Any time you wish to tind little Sis Fleuiine' look lfor Anne Bender. llf she isn't witih Anne, you will probably tind her stlulying-tulless llUl'f'llilllt'0 she may have dozed ot't tor a few minutes to rest her busy brain. ,l rom whenee eome all those A's on her report? They are the produet otf many solid hours ot' work. lt you ask her the I'ormula of betamethylhetaethylalphaamiuolnropionim- avid, she van write it For you without blinking' an eyelid, and she will be glad to do it il' it. will be olf any help, ilfor she is always willing' to give someone else a litt over a rough place. All work and no play, however, would make t'Sis a dull girl. As soon as vacation time eomes she is ready with her hae' and, leaving' her books behind, lulrries out the most cfm- 'l'07l1.6?7t exit, for Time and tide wait for no man, and G I rumvs l'lllANt!l'lS Gln.1s.u'1l Pl neither do the trains. Rlwiefmlncu' Si-Auonnu l uvn Munhall, 1'a. Illlwl-Ilfllll llfyh Svllool Happy am I, from 1-are l'm free-3 XVhi' uren't they all ronlent like me! Dramatic Club. 4'Peg is one of the youngest. members of our class in years, but by no means the youngest in mental ability. XVit'h a mind ot? her own and a. most skillt'ul method ot' handling it, she has proved herself an earnest and enthusiastic stu- dent. liladelphia, Pa. West 1'hiIru1elph1'a High School She had a lu-nd to cnutrive, u tongue to persuade, und a hund to execute any llllSl'llIUl'.h llramatic Club. Yes, she eau do so we, who are most is sure to make you in the most. serious face. NVhen you a other, makes you la it ilf she wants to, so they all say and intimate with her. have found outi. She do mood a. smile always radiates Gladys, re sad she always, with some joke or ugh. just what you say you won't. l'lven 83 I5ILIsA1x1':'1'l1 I,uun.l.1c Gl'1'l l'lNIil'Il2 Baltimore, Mal. 'lVe.-:Inrn High Nr-Imol Glee Club. llrumutiv Ulub. 'lll'02lSlll'0l', Southern Club. 'Bettyw wzluls you ull to unclorslauul that l'lZllllIll0l'6-lS south of the Mason and Dixon Line, :uul that she is al. real soulheruer, from the crown of her hezul to the lips of her toes. Her maxim is, Hlliluh your wagon to u star, :uul her unliriug' energy will luke her fan' towznwl her goal. L JAN:-1 lyoulsu MARY LAv14:LLu Gmcxu Scottdale, Pu. Irwin Iliyh Svlmol Mary Illorrisrm fl1lI l'lI'fjll? Svhaol H:nppinvss wus lllilllll to be Slllll'0il.ll l know il, lH'Cill'll0l'lS lluughter lVhose frieuclship is worth while, She lllilli0S the most' of CV0l'yllllllQ' And ulwuys wears :I smile. Her lllllllll'lllllQSS in studies, ller good times now :uul then, 'Prove that she's fond of Drexel And u lilllc fond of 'l'eu. ' V MARGAI: wr NV. I1 A I N las Pllihulolplliu, Pal. Sll'lfl'?llS Srlzool, fJc'rmunIufu'n ,llll.SS6N.Il!Il-WCGTN, Snlmnl, lloblfx l er'ry, New Yuri.: Neg, one of the sweetest, genllest girls we know, is ul- wuys on hzuul when any of her sc-hool mates need her. ll? uuyoue is in trouble it is to Mz1rg'm'el Haines that she goes l'or help. XVhen :L subjevt comes up in class thnl' none of us ever heard of, our ll'leg knows ull about it znul, as for cooking beans, she is n wonder! 84 Louise Illxnouove Borclentown, N. J. Iiordeizlofmz High Swhool My soul to-duy is fill' away. New Jersey Club. llrzunatie Club. Literary Society. .Louise talks little but knows ex'erytliine'. She is rather reticeut. about' why she takes tlle -lzlti truiu every day, but quite loquac-ions on the subjects of boaus and autoruolnuer At tteainoutlagd' she is :1 past master. The merry twinkle in her eyes reveals her keen sense of luunor and assures us that nothing in the nature of fun has escaped her. 1llAllGAl1ET Louisie 1-luxux' Bristol, Tenn. B1'l'Sl0Z High School I'1'r'y1'12ia-Iule1'1nonI Ifolleyu N-I-102.77 For she's ai. jolly good fellow. Southern Club. l'eg s 'l'a.vorite word cute expresses herself exactly. She brought the sunny south up l1e1'e with her. Pegfs good dis- position is the envy of all her friends who never fear for ber health from overworry. She is such an active member of our gym class that we wonder whether she will not specialize in this work rather than in story telling: ANN Louisn IIOFFMAN Philadelphia, Pu. ll 1'lZ1'1lm Penn High School Glee Club. Hats oft' to Louise, the embodiment of true Drexel spiritf Her extentporaneous talks in l'lug'lisli Ulass, especially those eouc-erning' the insignia denoting' rank of United State:- otlieers eould easily win for her ai seat in t'oug'ress, but alas? she seems to prefer the teaehing' world. Her success is assured by the following' real-tion: L.1I. -l- Ufonunonj Steusej -l- Pfluelcj -l- Gfrayj Mtat, terj -l- Bfllllll-l'illllllUlll Gtlassesl -l- lltrexelj Sfeieueel Ctoursej -- OK. ttear-lu-1'-J -l- Atll-roundj Gtoodl Pfalj + Bfone-rinunedl Gtlassesl. 95 -I NIINNIIG lmr: Iflonmxn Forest- Hill, Nd. Bel .Ifr High Svluml Southern tllnb. Minnie Lee wants to be a dietitian, bnt from various re.- ports we think her Dietetics will be pi-an-lit-ed in her own kilvhen. She is a. liery little Marylander, noted for her decided opinions on various topic-s. M,n:'rn,x Wlxsizixmrrox Hook llirdsboro. l'a. lfliI'1I.'5llU7'0 Iliylz, School Harmony with every g:rxu'v, Plays in the fair proportions of her fave. Qln Hookie we have real delight, for her sweet disposi- tion and eharlning' personality have endeared her tio all of us. She is heeonnng' very lnneh interested in dietetics and says she is going' to he a dietitian-.l wonder Nwhyv? She may eontinne to do hospital work. and, then again, she may not. lC'l'lln1. RiAlltiUl4IRl'l'l'1 1'lO'l't,!llKISS Homer, N. Y. lfmyllunzlrm Ceullwl High Srlmul Ilnmer .leudemy None knew thee but to love thea- None named thee but Io praise. Empire State Ulnb. The girl with the winning SlllilC--illilii'S our Ethel. N0 one has more good common sense than she, which doubtless aeeonnts for het' marvelous ability to get things done. She always has her lessons prepared, though she seems to reach this happy stale with the least apparent el't'ort, and is ever ready for good times. Always the same, day in and day ont: always ready to A help anyone-do yon wonder that we all love her? 86 l so J v io l'il1l'IANOR I-lowns Oil City, Pa. on any Ilfyh M1001 lflleanor is practical to the core and plncky-well I should say so! The bacterial invasion was her Waterloo, but the smile never came olf even though she had three weeks back work to make up. We all admire her Spirit and know that she will manage to overcome any obstacles she may meet in the future. A IHILDRIGIJ ll. .Jl+:Nk1x:4 Methuen, Mass. ,Hellman High Scllool .-tbbott .'il!ClCII?l7lllj, .Imlo:,-cr, .llu.w.w. Ent, rlrink, and be nn-rrv. Dramatic Club. This is Mildrecl's motto. .Somehow she has never reached her capacity for eats, Drink? How about the sugges- tion for carrying' a drink in your lunch basket? ls she merry? Always, altho' she is frank in giving' her opinions and tieghting' for them. 0 woman. thou art lfrank! Miner llli1NNe'm'A Kaurriiixx Mitllintown, Pa. III i fjlintofum ll igh School Life is long' und youth is th-etingx, And our llc-arts though light und gnv, Still like pleasant dreams nre beating, Wedding marches all the way. She is modest as the flowers that bloom and always bright and cheerful. We have heard it said that Simplicity is the key to the h01l1'b and we know that. o11e heart has been turned by this key UU. 87 I-Ilcmcx lrluuna IQIMBIJQ Dunmore, Pu. Iluimmre High Selmol Winsome fuve, u rosy vlu-ek, A gentle smile wInfne'er you pussy X grneeful form, an quiet wily In :ull u XVillS0lllC little Iuss. Helen majored in science, but lcnitling' has beeonic 1101 ardent worker, but believes that All work and no play innkes Jzwk n dull boy. lVe lore our Heleng meet her und love her, too! lil-Il.'l'lJl'lbl'I lixurv Pllilzulelpliizl, 'l':l. l rfeu11x' Nelvvl Nrlmol llollius College, l'I'l'jlIl7II'tl She hud u In-:ul to eonlrive, n tongue to persuade, und u hand to exn-cute nny mischief. llnslcel-bull 'l'eznn, 191,15-1917. l'residenl', Athlelie Associa- lion. Yes, Gerlrnde was allways rendy lo help anyone carry onl il joke: she wus also on hand Wll0ll0X'Cl' there wus u buslcele bull gunu-. She seemed to be very fond of the g'y111m1si11111 and xpent most of her spare moments there. lVe alll know the reason why and are quite sure it wusn't beeuuse slu- purlieul:n'Iy liked to work. for in ulllslitllliolinl Cookery' she wus ulwnye looking' nt -the cloek to see if il' was time lo leuve. Ilixzrzri Louxsn Inu lcv Nen'n1'l:, N. J. flliss UI'lll'L'lI'S Swhool She is pretty to wulk with, Witty In tnlk with, - H And ph-nsunt too, lo tlnnk on. lHlllllJllSlll1l. 88 one grunt url-with drab colored yarn, loo! She is un 1luzel's blue eyes :ind merry Slllll0 lulre won nulny il nmid und lnun. Hazel will be very :1ltl'uel1x'e in S0lll0ll0lly'b ' kitchen Htl0lll0llSll'2lllllg.1' biscuits. She luis always been l'ond of the UWoods und often seeks their friendly coni- ..-.AA ,,,,,, W , Glue Club. 'l'his vertuiuly upplics to lfluxcl l,iuc'olu. Sho seciux u liltlo clistnul' pcrliups ul Iirsf, hut once you know her, thul vlwory smile wins you. Sho is very vuruest iu her work uucl we hope For hor lllllllllllllll siwvess. 0 wiusoiuc young' Qllzllivlvss, you ure lluv lluppy posscssoi' ol the Icy thll opcu um sp-m. uiiruhlo, umiuhlu, g-ciiorous. joyful, lovuhlc, truslI'ul--'twouhl seem that every Iutlci' ol' llue ulplmhcl might loud :lu zul- jevlive to your honor. Sho has sturrcml iu every liclml :ll llrcxul with Athletics ruukiug' in the l'Ul'0Ql'Ullllll. llcr opli- mistic views give us ilSSlll'ilIH'1! of hor sum-1-ess iu cliplouiulii- 1-irvlus. I'Lxzr:i. Ill'l'IY l,ixc'oi.N lieuupe, Pu. ll'esl I'lu'sler Stale Normal Svlmol Sonu- puuplv, tlu-y suv, urs- likv suushim-, 'l'h:1l gludilvus thu world with its ruvs: But you, Hum-l, wo think urn- an moouluum, With your huppy good-uulurvd ways. 2 GIQOHGMNNA l',1N'l'l1u'UM Annapolis. Mil. .lmmpolis Jliyll Svlmol Houllu-ru Vluh. llow sho clovs liule ins! llut llivu, Ns ure hor spuviulty. 'l'hvy ure uol more lctlc-rs cillu-1', for sho has uu A-l house- lcvopiug' ulul llllllwlllillilllg' cxpuricm-e lo huvlc tlu-ui. Without this impoluous 1llu1'ylal1ulo1' the Southern l'lulm xvouhl full lllll' short ol? sucvoss. 'l'o hor persuasive tongue wo muy asf-rilmo the r-roelil 'For the lll'CSCll1'0 ol? all luululzovs ut husiiu-ss meetings. Muumx II. lAlVI+IZl'IY llvurye Nrlmnl qs' Q , 1 5 - ry licurl. or wi-llly ouu! Ail- 89 r l l'll.OllI'INl'l'Z 1l,1111111c'1 1' MASON Newark, Mgl. Hv1' Ylllfi' was t'X'l'l' soft, th-nth-, :1111l lllXY 2lll 1-xl-1-Ile-111 lhmg lll wo111:111. S0llllI01'll Cluh. She is l?l'0lll Marylallrl. so l'0llSt2lllt and NVilll1lllQ,'. 1141! l1111'1'y: lllll Fl0l'6ll0O is always Ull time. l'l1'e11 the lillle 11e1vsI1uys liml hen' a 'l 1'ie11cl when in tl'0lllll0. llLY'l'II U. 1lAUllONNl'Il1l1 NVa,le1'lo1v11, flllllll. lll'0SlI.Ij llfylz Svllrml New lqllgllilllll 4'l11l1. .Rllllll is like her llilllltf-llI0llCSt and Kl0IlllIl'0. ll0l'illlSC ul' her quiet, 1'eSe1'vecl llillll1'0 she is not lill0Wl1 widely illllllllg' her elasslmltes, but she is loved as a tl'llG and loyal lfrieml hy those whn do know lll'l'. Her New l'lllQ'lllllKl l'llZll'2N'l0l'- istie of pe1'seve1'a11m-e is 1'evealecl ill the way she slivks to Il '11-is 1111til lhev '11'e 'll'f'OlllllllSllG1l. ll, II. . Pen-lmps that is wl1y her smile is She does not lV0l'l'yQ she does G1,,11n's l'llll'l'II M1:111111.1, Sll'lll.f0l'tl, Ctlllll. .S'I'ralfor1l lliyh Srlzfml Who dnth Jlllllllllllll shun, Allll luvvs lu lie in the sun! Not Gladys! Gladys is as versatile as she is l0Villll6--illlll that says il Ifessional spirit, and even has plans mzule lfor 111issi1111a1'y work ill China, but China Oillllt keep her for goocl-Si. Vale11li11e told IIS that. R011 voyage, Glad.-good luck, God hless you! 90 H . . , l0t. She ClClll0llSll'iltCS exeellently, teaehes with a most pru- LAunA F. lkllhlililt Ltl11CI1Sl.01', Pa. Slczfens High School Glee tlluh. lVl1'itlll2lllC Club. Literary Soviety. Few know her as she really is. But those who do are rielier for her :li'rientlship. She takes her work very seriously and in chemistry is always sure she will understand when she gets to 'lab. ' ln Institutional her favorite expression is, I don't want to burn myself, but if we would judge hy results we lind her wish mining' true, for her pies and cakes rather than for her hands. Tulsa, Okla. Barllostillle High School Hawrin E. OlllCIEIIOI!l'Zl'1l! Fort XVashingtou, Pa. Ullfflldltlltfl-7l'1f High Swhool, Elhiws I'nrl.', Pu. Sweet, ure the thouughts thut savor ot' 1-ontt-nt, The quiet mind is rit-lu-r thun at crown. Hattie comes to us from Fort' lVashing'ton and knows all the joys of eomniuting. She is a good classmate and al- ways ready to help a friend. Her one disappointment in Drexel is that hockey is not the ehief amusement at Runny- mede on sport days. She says she 'WHIJI leach, but we have a suspicion that she will not teach long. HEr.EN A. PIERCE Henry Kendall College She who will-not she who won't. President., Senior Domestic Sf-ienee. Dramatic Club. Literary Society. ln the Drexel rush from the west we find this most eharm- ing' Oklahomian without HW2l1'll00lll7 or feathers, except at Senior class meetings where she is 'theap big thief. At l f f other times she is a great deal more than a pa e ace, .or despite gallon or calm, with her happy smile, twinkling eye, and strong' determination, she soon becomes monarch of all she surveys. 91 l ANNA W. Puansox lVilmiug'lou, Del. lV1'lminylon High b'r'lmnl Behold our youngest! If you merely suw Alum you might well believe her E1 child, hut if you ever heard her expound methods or dietelies you would thiuk her u seeoud Solomon. She may be little hut she is surely bright :md we :ill pre- dict il great future for her. - llrzm-:N lflmxei-:s Pima Lishuu, Ohio Lislmu- lliylt School Did auiyoue ever hear Helen say she didu't have ll eertniu lusk dune? Never! We admire her for her eouseieutious et't'orts. :uid yet we ure glad to say she is ever ready for il goml time. 'l'he:1ters und the Aeudemy elf Music ure her 2I ururite modes elf reereutiou. She is regurcled as ai vuluuhle frieml hy her elnssmzltes. 'KA'l'lIARINl'I ER1XllCN'l'l!0U'l' l'l.O'l l'S Reading, Pal. lfefuliny Uiyh Srllool She believes that she wus horn, not fm' In-rs:-lf, hut for the wlmle world. Ilrumatie Cluh. amd the lust to lenveg but lfor all that, she has the reputntimn of the oue who keeps 21Z2l' quiet. 92 ILL N-I I -4 H ' 'N I N mv All those iu trouhle, go to Kittie :md she, with il ready smile, is always there to help them. l must say that where there is uuy excitement around, Kittie is the first there -' . DOROTHY MAY Pnuiunsu Philadelphia, l'a. Wes! l'7u'ladelphiu. High Sr'71o0Z lJot's lovable disposition makes hem' most popular with all her friends, and with one especially, known as Saul, tl suppose they mean the Saimnies. l She is one olf our stars whose brilliance is most evident when she wears it on het' tiIlQ'8l'. lmagiue the surprise ol' her 'l'l'lClltlS over the news that she will apply heir wisdom in Methods to just one instead of to a class. Biaxnoim Lvnm l'ItI'IN'l'lt'l-I Avoea, Pa. .-lvoca High Srlmol 'lVyo111-ing Senl1'11m'jf 'l'l1e1'e's roseuntrv-thut's for I't'llll'lIllll'2IllK'l'.U But we do not need t'osema.1'y to remember lllauwhe. Many are het' virtues and long' will she be relneulbered. As a mates who will always cherish pleasant memories ol' her. Glues XVINIFRED Pnioic Mevehantville, N. J. Hrirlyeton High Svlmol New Jersey Club. Glee Club. l'illtGl' XViuuie, at the last minute, in an awful lnu'vy, but ready with questions. XVinnie is so versatile that she eau- not. decide whether to take up Baete1'iolog'y or lQauudl'y. But we who know her feel sure she will conduct a 'l'aney bakery, eating' np all the protit-in Cliavlotte russe, for in- stance. She is one of ont' stat' members, and after our school days we may want to go to het' for advice as well as for sweets. 93 Freshman she dist'iug'uished lierseltf by reeitiug' in Assembly. As a. Senior het' oratory has eoutinued to delight her elass- lbonoinr boss lhylesforcl, Pu. ll arllelqlz 1111171 Svhool, New York ANNA Lwrrrm Rmmiy Hzulcloilfielrl, N. J. IIIUIIIIMIFGZII High Srlmol Aye, rm-1uly. New Jersey Club. Drnnnllie Club. Alhlelie Represenlal- live. l'.elitiu wins friends wherever she goes through her quick generosily :nul warm symputlly. XYell has She led us in our elusses, especially chemistry, where we gaze in uwe :nnl :ulmirulion at the astounding' processes of her brain. T Cmzlral Ilzylr brlzonl, Sprinyfeld, IlIllSN!l!'lIHS!'HS Glee Club. liiterury Soeiely. New l'lng'luncl Club. Dol: is known us u very hospilable, cliplom:1tie young' lady, not to mention the slur of Section B where ehemislry is eoneerneml. Many u Drexelite, not to lnenlion a few other people, surely do miss lhe lwelve-twenty P. M. from Dnylesford, buf all flanee hours will be elulngerl lo suit the Main Line. ALxu':nA H. SCOVILL NVnlerbu1'y, Penn. Crosby High School If you should ask Almemlu what sho expel-is to do when she grzulunles She will lell you that she intends lo enler ai hospital us clielilizln, bul. we happen to know lhut she lzzlllgllt :1 homemuking' Course ull full und wonder if she won't find her 'fuppereeptive mass uselful. Wllulever happens, Almefln, your elnssnnites wish their lfrienxl und fellow worker Good lnc-lil 94 - l l 1 l x I l l 1 4 I n -A llliuacmui-:'r Si-:Axon Beaver Fults, Pu. Bearer Falls High Svlzool Yes, she seems very quiet, but-let me whisper something' in your eur-she is not us quiet as she seems. Her ehiet el1:n'uc-te1'istie is her appetite. How otften we have heurcl. 'Tre just haul my dinner und fl.'m still lnmgry in my mouth 2 Our best wishes for success in her ehosen profession go with her. Eswnnn l.llARGUl'IRl'l'l'I Sl'IIi'l'Zl'IR Lebanon, Pu. Lebanon lliyli .S'r'lmol Esther lllililif her mark early in Drexel life by her strietly business attitude. Her work is always done on time und we usually see her tirst' in u class room. She's never too busy to help al 'frientl in need, in u quiet, unobtrusive waxy, and most of us can thunk her For our escupes froni scrapes iu Chemistry or from Institutionul-even when vunillu suuee graves the eusserole of riee und ment. l'1'r'm lflnmzinc Snnnuleic Butl'alo, N. Y. Lafayette High School Glee tlluh. lflmpire State tllub. Just ask 'Etta unything' ubout Organic Chemistry und you ure sure of un unswer. She is one ot? our bright lights in that depzn't1ment. Her ubility to concentrate early in the evening' is 21 nmrketl ellu1'netel'istie. Some clay we expeet to hear of her discoveries in the world of ehenlirnl reseureh work. 95 Amen-: SIIOHMAKI-Ill Pliilzulelpliia, l'a. Sll'!lI'flllHOI'U llfyh Sr-hool She smiles when you l rnmr k at her and llllll.'L'llS easily. Alive has a tlbig' heart. and il' she is onee your l'rien1l she is always your l'rien1l. Those olf her elassmates who have been in Aliee's home realize her eliairlning' hospitality. X'lo:.l-:'r l m-:Neu SIIRICVIC illlzmtu- lily, N. J. .lllrmliv Vi!-11 lliyh School Slim-vee or Dim-li. l'Il he sittin: wiih my knittinc in u :ood old-fasliiom-xl way. llramalie Club. 'l'reasurer, New Jersey Stale Club. Sln'evee majoreml in seienee, but we of Drexel are lirmly eonvineefl thal her art is lcnitling'-espeeially in blue, gray, and olive drab yarns-mind you! ller quit-lc answers to the most' eumhersome questions eoneerning' organie ehains anwl 1l'ormul:n have been a source of great joy lo Dr. Stratton, although her knilling' has eausell him an equal amount of eonslernalion. She is not only nnleml l or her lanowlealge ol? 4-hemislry, hal for her artistic- ability. whieli is known throughout our sehool. - Miuuox l,Ur'im,1-1 Hnaaxs Meadville, l'a. IlI1'arIr1'lIn High Srlmnl .elllvylzeizy College Tl's niee to get up in the morning, But it's nleer to lie in bed. llf vou do not believe lhis ask Marian and she i , answer an early alarm. getting' baelc from vaeation two days early. 96 vou hou' mueh nieer it is lo burn the lllllllllgllli oil than lo This applies to early rising' only because in all OlllCl. al'l'airs Marian is more than aheacl olf lime. Ask her about 111-:N If 1 1-:'r'l'A G. SILISIGR Pliilzulclpliiu, Pu. pllftllltlftjillill fl1'rl's Iliyll Svlwnl Miss Slllll'l'.S uuuu-. to ull her t'1'iourls Nouns sliguity, 1-4-servo, :uul truth. 114-1' syiuputlly. to ull, cxtivutls. Slu s luvvtl ulilcu, hy nge zuul youth. Hy lllllllStl'j', whivh IIOVCI' tires. Hy sovereign sweetness, tvuclct' g'i'n1-0, .tiny loyalty, whivh c'vr iuspires, Shu uiukus this u'm'l1l u hotter plum-. JAN1-1 Mvlvi-:ir S'1',xxl:A:'tq Fayetteville. N. t'. I'l!l'llf'tl8l'fllI? High N1-lmnl Stale Nm Hurl Svlmol II1-rt-'s tn tho swvvtm-st girl trnnu thu Utd North Stull-, Huy tlu' lwst ut' t'tll'llllll'S ht' lll'l' full-l llrmualtic' t luh. June to get to ln'oukt'ust. Dlcl.1.,x ll. 't'leU1'r'v Sulislmury. html, ll'if'unli1'o High Srlmol Thy umflvsty is us at t-:xudlo to thy nu-vit. Dollat is at soutlwru gi1'l-llzml to know. 'tis true-huts we who kuou' het' tical uspec-iully t':1x'ol'u1l lu her 'lil'l0lItlSllil7. As u vuuiraule und t 1'l13llll she IS luvcfl hy ull ot' us, zuul we wish hor thu hcsti of luvlc wllcrcvcr sho muy go. C3111 you nut, lioul' her, ZlflIL'l' gym, milling' to Sertmu D, 'tl-las uny- oue at wire lHIil'17ill?,l 97 HA Friend iu uowl, is il.til'lOlItl llltlL'Utl,n :tml this surely applies to Juuv. For tlllytilllllg' ynu uoctl, from u 1-ullui' Prosimlcut, Southern t'luh. Tl'l'ilSlIl'0l', l1it0l'2ll'j' Sovivty. . hut'- tou to il Plliltlllg'-tllSll, just go to Juno ulul you uri' sure two get it. She is one ot' our tiuest girls, hut just Leave itz to MARY ISABEL TURNER Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School It is as easy for her ht-nrt to be trno As for the grass to be green and skies to be blue. When Mary tirst eame to Drexel we thought it was just never mind, it takes eight years to go through Law School. Mary always arrives live minutes before nine the day after a vacation. NVE: wonder why? Gl'Ill'1'RUDE XYALLEY XVANKE Baltimore, Md. Wvslefrn High School Glee Club. Never noisy, but always-there, With a. smile for our joy and a tear for our care. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. A perfect. woman, nobly planned To warm, to comfort, and eonnnand. So unaffected, so composed a mind, So firm, so soft, so strong, yet so refined.. - ' Hrzmcx ELIZABETH Wann East Orange, N. J. East Orange Iliyh School . . . and pleasant, too, to think on. New Jersey t'luh, Dramatic Club. Helen is known hy everyone. She is little, but oh, my! how true is the saying. Good goods come in small pack- cts. 4' 'Tis camouflage. 98 it - 4 For a housekeeping course, but now we have our d0ubts-- NORINNI-I Wicnsrri-nz Kenmore, N. Y. Maslen Park Iliylz. Swllool, Buffalo Penn-Stale College How doth the little busy bee Improve una-li shining hour! Empire State Club. Norinne hails from liuffalo as everyone who knows her is aware. She is always ready to give a helping' hand wher- ever it is needed. Her one aim-at present-is to be em- ploved bv the Government. Xl'e wish you success, Norinne. llwrn Ei.1z.nnf:'l'i1 Wi'm'rz Reading, Pa. Lrlnlrenau School To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are fnintl Glee Club. Literary Society. Ruth's earnest work places her high in her classes and in the estimation of her classmates. When tests and demon- strations surround us, her calmness and her cheery disposi- tion lead us on. ldnisainawii Woons XVIGSLICY Philadelphia, Pa. llfilliam Penn High Srlzool Tull, slender, straight, with all the graces hh-st. Glee Club. Betty's attitude toward life is to keep calm. and contented. No matter what trouble she is in, she eau always tind some- thing' happy about it. She is noted in Chemistry Lab. for the numerous ex- plosions she has had and the miraculous escapes. Dr. Hen- wood always refers to her as the girl who put the llonr on the steam bath. She is one ot' our 'tsunshine girls, and is loved by all who know her. l.OlS IRIGNE XVRIGLEY liandenberg', l'a. Kennel! Square High School To know her is to love her. Dramatic Club. lio smiling' face has worked her way into the very center of our alteetions. She has proved herself to be an energetic is with her big' 'flashing' eyes, sweet girlish way. and worker and a diligent student, especially in regard to her friends of the organic group. Ill llle Cmlllllg' years, Lois, there will always be a warm spot in our hearts for you, ll O O U! You see there are just six olf us, So modest and so shy- MAuc':A1n-:'l' Dolzo'1'HY l'i00'l'll lil'2lllli0l'tl, l'a. Brnrlforrl lliylz Swlmol Pnllmm Ilall, Pulliam Jlanor, N. If. Jlrlrleim, ll'as711 nyLm1, II. U. l,l'0SlllClll Lilerarv Soeietv. 'l'1'CilSll1'l'1', DI'2llllZlllI' Club. 7 . - 'l'o Sll'2lllQ,'01'S, dignified, i'ese1'ved, and HIl1'0llllHQ to friends, lovable, loyal, and true. In her own quiet way she eonstanlly makes the way smoother for people without their even realizing' it. Those who eonie to her for help never leave without it. lilndowed with a wonderful sense ol' luunor, she makes the best eoinpanion iinaginable. Hut, 0 l'l'ic-nds and lfoes alike! what will our llot do when the question is Upoppedn? lil l'll l'l1AM1:l4:l:1,A1N l'hiladelphia, l'a. Navuen Nelmoll, l'o'1mysIo1m1, Ohio Still waters run deep. Possessing in addition to poise and great eliarln, a lll01'UllgL'll knowledge of her sub- 'eels it is utterlv unneeessarv for her to resort to the Hl'2llll0lll'l2lU'C', sometimes mraetieed I 7 . - P by her Zltlllllflllg' but less tortunate I'lRlSSlll2ll0S. May she soon engoy the success and hap- piness whieh we feel eonlident. the l'utu1'e holds Fon' her. RU'l'll M. C'o1,f:1:ox'a Painesville, Ohio l'ui1zes1'1'lle Iliyll SFIIOIII J1lll'fj!ll'l3l Jlorrisonv, 1'1'llsb111'yh 'l'l'e--Hee. It' you ever wish a. dress made in Iifteen ininutes, go to lluth-she van lnake it on you. NVe a1'e all wondering what she would look like il? she happened to stop smiling'- she has never stopped since she has been he1'e. She is always worvying-indeed we are almost, afraid this will llllQCl'l.Ul'C with her health, but il' she continues her spec-ial work in 'tgynf' she will probably maintain her strength. lluinor says she has earned her way through Drexel by Qllll0ilV01'1Ilg' to beautify her 1'l2lSSlllZll0S. 100 l AT, I, b 1 4 l rf Lg l OOIll Wu 1-miltl noi l'11r'o the v:1111t-1':1. Uh, flu not zislc llinxvllj' ? S1s'1'1cl: RIQNA V. 'Kl'1lI'I'ZI! llllll2ltl0llllli2l, l':1. illllfllj J. lI1'1'.1'al llmnr' .llullmrlmllsv nj' llerlmllmwcfx ll lnlf' llnrwn High h'r'luml, ll'l1ile lllll'l'll, l'1l. l :1111 wllzit tht- 1114u1111t:1i11s lllllllt' 11111, With tht-ir Lfl'l't'll :tml gold :und Efl'tlQ'.H ltliitloiwtl with 21 wt-z1ltl1 ot' 1111t111':1l gifts zlml ll1'tllllllll'tl by tht- lill0WlUtlg.l'C that i11 urclur to st-rve well mic must tirst hu wt-ll S0l'Vl'!l,N Sister lit'llil has gmic ulmut' hor mlziily tal:-ales t'z1itl1t'11lly :mtl za-ailuilsly, sliirliiiig' lltblllillg' :mtl I'0llil'lli1 mily Wlltlll vuiisvioiis ol' llElVillgJf tlmio lltil' best. We :ill luimv that lll'l' ct't'm't's hzivv not het-11 i11 vain. l'Ic1' iiiutivv--tl1:1t low 'litllf lll'l' tl-llmi' 111011 whit-h is thc Ullig'l'tJWill wtf Rl living' t7l11'isti:111 t':1ith. H1-1' ziimvto i11v1'v:1sv llt'1' pnssiliilitivs ut' sc-1'vi1-0. l,11.1,xN M11:11t'1,14: llt-lu11:1,Mo11t. ' llelcim lliyll- Srlmul .llllfllifll Nvlmul for Girls, 1111111-ivli, Gui'-nmny fll't't.'iillgJQS In our 1-lzxssimitc i11 Wlllllll arc lmlomlvcl thu i'02ll'll'SS spirit that l'll2l1'2lt'i0l'lZl'S UW' LTWIIY ll vst and thu c'11lt111'c nt' lllllI'll trzivt-ll 1. , D I . . . , . . . lu tlwmu who 011101 hei llllll'1' t'll't'lC she IS cvvr il st:11111c-l1 ll'lt'lltl :xml niost tllillgllillll Ctllllllllllllill. XX it cxtt-ml to llCl' 11111' host wislws lin' Zl l4llll1l'C that will hold the l'11llill111c11t1 ot' alll hor tlt'Sll't.'S. lNl.t11t:111114:'1' S111'l'11 -ltlllllSl0Wll. Pax. .ln!1H.wluu'1t Il ight 1S'rlmul .llflfllllfllllf Fullayr' Alill'llll'.l' lluru is :1 livu Wl1't'. lt' .vnu w:111t a111.x'tl1i11y,' c'a11'1'it'tl tltrmigli gn to Hll'l2l1'lllC.7, She may get sn ext-itutl that slit- stuttt-rs :mtl stliu-ails, hut that is part ot' what we low. Ull'I2ll'lliCH is il WtDlltl0l'l'l1l wolf. Shu 1-xt-1-ls i11 l1iQ'I1l,V ll:11'u1't-tl S:lllt't'Sy llltlllglll hor llillltl allways t1'o111hlvs wlit-11 zultliiig' tho lll'2llltlj'. Wlion Rl tlllllfl' is 1111, uNllll'lZl0u siipplit-gs tho llltlll, slittxviiig' illl4lilll'1' 0110 ut' lll'1' gmail vl1:11':14't Crist ll'S--QJ,'UllL'l'tlHll y. ltll CLASS PROPHECY OF SENIOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS Early one morning I brought my chemistry report to the laboratory, on turning away I caught sight of the queerest looking instrument on one of the tables. It was a complicated affair, resembling a microscope fastened to a. base with copper buttons ar- ranged at intervals. What could it be? I drew near and looked through the eye-piece. XVonder of wonders! There was a room litted up with the equipment of a model hospital kitchen. It was not the room, however, tha.t took my attention, but the etticient woman in charge. Who was she? Surely I had seen her somewhere before. I looked more closely and nearly lost my balance in surprise. Know her? Of course I did. She was one of my own classmates. Thrilled, I turned the adjustment at the side again a.nd again, each time seeing a familiar figure irn charge of a scientifically managed diet kitchen. IVere there more secrets in this marvelous instrument? I pushed another button and peeped in. Here another well recognized form, commanding, but lovingly kind, presided over a carefully equipped cooking laboratory, where eager little girls were taught the complicated process of making baking powder biscuits. Turning the screw, I saw other girls teaching in settlement classes where love of service was the only reward. Earnestly I scanned each face to see who had followed the call of the profession but there was a veil over all. Vexed, but persistent, I pushed the next button. Immediately, I knew I was seeing a wonderful thing-an ideal home where one of my classmates reigned as queen. She was working zealously in her kitchen. XVas she preparing some flimsy dessert for a pampered husband? No indeed! I saw her remove some cotton from the oven and knew she was pasteurizing milk. Hoping to get a glimpse into the basinet that held the heart of the house, I turned the adjustment, but the scene was'changed. Now I peeped into other homes, seeing everywhere science crowned with love. Somewhere I heard a bell ring. Five minutes to nine and I had to put on my uni- form! I left the laboratory hastily, my heart singing: XVe shall get along, we shall get along. Drexel may be proud of the Class of 1918. 77 LE'rrr1A REILLY. 102 A ,4 A. I I 4' 0 w v T 4 CLASS WILL Vile, the Science Class of 1918 of The Drexel Institute, being sound in mind though feeble in body, do herein inscribe our last will and testament, bequeathing our possessions, material a.nd immaterial, as follows: To our Faculty we leave our deepest appreciation of all their efforts in our behalf. To our School we bequeath all of our records, our Ns or D's, our cuts, the memory of our tears and laughter. To our under classmates, the Juniors, we do will these several things: 1 Ii1'Sl'. All formulas, chains, and intricacies of that noble subject, Organic Chemistry. Second. Our discouragements and trials in Methods and Practice Teaching. To those who become teachers, the weary hours spent on lesson plans and sequences, the torture of observations. Third. All the dread anticipation connected with luncheons in the Practice House. Ffrurtlt. Our uniforms that never wear out. Fifth. Our bulletin board, where daily Fate reveals herself in notes and notices. Sixth. Our sense of humor regarding quizzes in Chemistry. Seventh. Our places in all demonstration classes. . Eighth. The Thursday afternoon Model Class at Drexel Institute. Ninth. Last and of weighty consideration our ten-pound Shakespeare's and all of the research work connected with them. In particular to any member who will cherish it, we bequeath: Helen Pieree's personality, Marian Siggins' notes, Helen Ward's camouflage, Letitia. Re1lly's brains, Louise Hoifman's delicious wit, Grace Buhnan's literary ability, Jane Stanbackls sweet Southernness, Marnie Smith's wonderful disposition, and Bert Buckley's gift of gab, on the condition that it' used, it must be used wisely. Lest any feel neglected, we leave the one thing in our power, The Best of Luck in 1919. Signed and witnessed hereunto this the first dav of Mar. 1918. h7IOI.l'1'l' Snmtzvw. W it.: Lnxmzo STAFF. 103 The Great Court k 6. cg. .4 . -e - -H W '- ' 'f ' -'H' ' .- , 'r -1-.. Q., - -Q .3 :Q .- -- -. . , - - - : fs .4 -gr r ff..f'e'9'..i'.::1'-2:T'-2.-'.I:-f:f,4.-fa'.rWi?pf-5.-5'-1143,-,'ggi5133:-'F.'i?..1.-- IE-f'-.5-:Y-.ft' -'.ff-.Qf,-if?-12.--:.::---'sif:YT-ipz'-I-.-.-..if?xi-i.-... --I 'P-1 f-a'I'f.-'-. v'f- . 1- - '- - -. H.. --.. n -.-'.'-.- -.-1. : - '--'- r... - 3--.I. . .-4 --N 4-.-.- 4 ' ' - .r- -f ' - --.-.-' . 1'-gf. ' 'I wf.rE..:3.'. 'f- 5 -.-.s f ff - . ' - -. ':.:..-4 ' :-E -:' -..-.-ff-.f -Q u.':'.-if-f .-mf'-'In . 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'- , , -.sn ,.'-.'-.' '-':..'. J yr.. I- , ,- I. , ,I f5I .1 21: --- A ' 5----Ir, -. .I. ,-' wjpfffjr' xx. .x.-.um-.'f-..:.-ye.-.,-.,w5,..-,..,-..-.1:-1.3.1,-,s--.--1..Q---vaduw.--i:,:::1.-.'-,1.--:'.1..'v,,:-gf:lg-',g.y.-,gfif-.31-',f.f:-ffa,f,:.,w.-,QL-,-.:,. -4 - I. fix I . .- . I., - I I IIII-. II .IIIII II I- III ,I. II.III 'I III .I ,II ., .L.II'I,II,sIII -:jI - I' , I- .'-'- I1 .I-I-HI 1-- -I ., -. -1 1 I -Iijj A 1-B -I-ff If.f'IIIIv: L- R. Senior Domestic Arts, Junior College Course HISTORY SENIOR DOMESTIC ARTS CLASS Over on the third iloor of East Hall we have a little symphony orchestra. Each of us plays her own instrument to her own score, but under our leader, Mrs. Hall's wise di- rection, all these differences blend into an harmonious whole. The theme of our favorite symphony is Domestic Arts but there are various motives in this theme, and often we go aside for inspiration and training to Chemistry, English, Physics, and other subjects outside our own. lVe assembled for our Iirst tuning-up, one September morning in the drcssmaking rooms, and found there representatives of every section of the preceding year. Like all orchestras, we were divided into different parts. There was the methods class, the electives class and the designing class. Our practice work was hard and tedious. But boned waists, pocket models, dress designs and the reconciling of our tastes to traditions of the depa.rtment, prepared us to present at Fashion Shows such finished products as made-over dresses, serge frocks, fabric hats and silk gowns. The first discord was Organic Chemistry, but after live weeks this inharmonious sub- ject was set aside. VVe elected as temporary first violinist, Miss Elliott, and afterwards permanently, Miss Neck. Miss Nock was also elected athletic representative and Miss Sc-heller, Lewerd staff member. When not working out our own programs, we have assisted the Red Cross with theirs, a.nd sometimes we have gone abroad to learn from Oriental Rugs, the Trade School and Laces. All ou1' time is not spent on work, though since agreeing to the plan for shortening the term at the mass-meeting presided over by Dean Howland, naturally there has been little time for social affairs. NVe united with the Science Department to entertain the Freshmen at Runnymede, October 3, and while we plied them with sa.ndwiches, we also gave them advice and information concerning the peculiarities of the faculty. 'We had a children's party in Room 312 one Friday in January, and no one knows who enjoyed themselves most, our juvenile guests or their delighted hostesses. Thursday afternoons we usually serenaded Mrs. Montgomery but she failed to ap- preciate our eiforts. Miss Sellner, before lea.ving for New York, had us come to the Art Alliance, January 26, for an :esthetic dancing exhibition. The Chemistry Department entertained us in the laboratory four Saturday morn- ings in February to our unforgetable delight. Some of our instructors tell us we are noisy, but we certainly have a. good time even while we work hard. , The assistant conductor of our orchestra, Miss Collingwood, besides training us in profound technical manipulations, believes in leading us to the realms of literature and inspiration. She puts her quotations at the beginning, but we will use ours for a. grand finale: Let us then be up and doing Ytlith a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. 107 Nl mot 1 urre C. BALL tm ht! lluuhheld Avenue, I'ittsburg'h, Pa. 110111101111 lliglzf School SARA E. A mica Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle Iligh School None of us would take our placid fat-ed Sara for an In- dian as the lllilll at the Carlisle School did when he wanted to give her a box of candy, at the Christmas entertainment. Her chief ambition is XVar Relief. She has lost count of the number of sweaters sl1e has made. 'l'ho soldiers will certainly notiee the difference in the Hood of knitted gar- ments when Sara embarks shortly, on the sea of matri- mony. Glee Club. NIQIILUICIILC is one ot our busy girls, hard at it eve1'y evening' and all day Sunday, and then she eomes to school and tells Sallie all about it. She made almost enough money last sunnner teaching' at a playg'ro1md to take an entire Liberty bond issue. XVQ wonder why she had sueh a good time Christmas and we hope her happiness will be as long as her telephone ealls. I'I,x1m1m'r I. BLAKESLEE Preserve, Monroe County, Pa. lI'1'M:es-Barre High School Harriett comes from the Pocono Mountains and eon- siders no below zero really nothing. Her sweet manner and winning ways have won many friends. She is a. thirty- third degree member of the Lune-h Room Club, an organiza- tion for 1'Ci'1'GSl111lBllt and the exchange of experienees and opinions, and is also a charter 1l1Ell1l.J61' of the Glee Club, and consequently, entitled to a. front seat in the auditorium. ws i -1 Grxnrnunn U. Bnosicy 5918 Kentucky Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pu. I'eaIm1Iy High School Gertie is un expert cnnner and she has given us valuable information along this line on public speaking days. She always has her work up-to-dute, as she believes in taking time by the foreloek, even to not waiting for Drexel to give her ai diploma, but getting one from the Red Cross. She also invaded the sacred precincts of the Seeret:u'inl School, and learned to execute rondos and sonutns on ai. Remington. JXLMEIJA C.xi.mv1s1.1. 630 Locust. Street, Bristol, Tenn. l+1:xNci.s CLAP Cmnt 1 Addins Stieet Burlington Vt BIIIIIIIUIIHZ Jligh School Bristol Jliyh School ll'esLev'n Ifolleye for 'II'omen, 0.1-fowl, Ohio Southern tllub. . One of the reasons why living ut old 214 is enjoyable is HAI whose disposition is as sunny as the hind l l'0lll which she eonies. As u fortune teller She is kept very busy, as her lllIl1'V0i0llS prediction that you ure going to cross water soonl' always comes true-for one has to cross the Schuyl- kill going to town. Her wonderful success with the practice class makes us wonder why she isn't going to teach next year. 7 D 7 D1.un.1t1e Club. There is only Burlington and only one Frun, loved bv every one. She owns the best looking clothes of the class, which are designed and made by her own clever self. At 317 where she lives, they regule their guests and themselves with onion sandwiches. She has a line chance of obtaining ai good salary advertising Pebeco. ' 109 A-.-.-eg IDA ELSIE CROWE 408 XV. Miner Street, lVest Chester, Pa. lVesL Chester High School If you wish to see a. student the Arts Department is proud of, just look at Ida Crowe. Not many of us would come so far on an early train as sl1e does. She also travels over land and water to her practice class-it is in Camden. Her lesson plans are models of methods and rhetoric. She is a good sport and she has lots more courage than most of us. SARAH V. ELLIOTT Eceleston, Md. Ilmzuah More Academy, Reisterstown, Md. Southern Club. Dramatic Club. Here is o11e of our good girls. Sallie is afraid of becom- ing worldly, but yet she has fallen in love. WVe all realize the why of the colonial house plan. lVhile rather silent in class, she can tell fairy stories to perfection to the practice class pupils. To arouse Sallie to action, put her in a mob in the subway. One wouldn't think she could fight, but we have her word for it that she did. Ensm M. Fox 349 Chestnut Street, Royersford, Pa.. Royersforcl High School Foxy's peculiar little laugh is always heard when any tricks are played. She is the author of The Strange Man on Chestnut Street, or Come Along, Jo. She is rather in- clined to be silent, but it is at those times that her mind is traveling with an ambulance driver somewhere in France. 110 RUTH Honcoiuun 92 N. Union Street, Lambertville, N. J. Lambewville High School Ruth lives down town and obligingly conducts a private shopping agency. Her aim is to be a designer and her suc- cess with garments for children and grown-ups is an indi- cation of what she will do in the future. She knows a good deal of chelnistry, too, especially how to blow up a hydrogen generator. MJXRIIXN Juorru :KISTLER SIDNEY JONES YVoodstown, N. J. lVooclstown High School VVhen we first heard her name, we thought one of the engineers had strayed into the wrong department, but we soon found that Sidney was a sweet-faced little girl whom the gym teacher said was too fat for war times. She hints mysteriously that no one really knows her but her room- mate, but we are willing to take a chance that with her smile that never wears oif and her musical laugh, she is all she seems. 307 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Cafter July 1, Blooinsburg, Pa.J llfillces-lfawe High School Kissy the ehoieest rose of' a florist is loved bv every- one and then some, she is exactly as she looks, yesterday, to-day, and for always. Her one idea. of happiness is 11 farm where there are flowers and a garden all her own, a horse and a dog, and no sewing machines, and the house furnished and decorated before she moves in. 111 Rtvru E. LlCAl1I!E'l l'lfIlt Minetto, N. Y. Clwlllilljj Acaizlcnuf, z1S7l'llltl Hlllllll,, Zlluss. w l Empire State tllub. Ruth aclvoeates eoetlueation and modern methods for ehieken Vaisingz She believes patienee is a virtue ancl a wise woman thinks twiee before she speaks. She is not easily seen in a. erowcl, but when we are eont'ronted with diffi- eult questions in ehemistry her voiee is always heard with the eorreet answer. Our parting' aclviee to he1' is to turn off all faucets before senrling for the plumber. iilARY M U1.1.EN Cheltenham, Pa. f'll!3ll0Hll!l7ll, lliyll Sr'lmoI Mary Mary Mullen, so111etin1es Mary Mullen Mullen, is also known as l'ollyanna, on aeeount ol' her eheerl'ul rlis- position and heeause she is always playing' the glad game. She is one of our commuters and has tllrilling' adventures t'illt'lllllQ,' trains. As an authority on shopping' she even di- reets the t'aeulty where and how to buy. 11' she gets any more cheeks for substituting' she will have tio pay an ineome tax, Minimum lC. Muneui T10 l'l. l'll'llilCl Street, lYestlu 'N 1u'u.wL Urrmyza llfyh Mlmnl Mildred says her age is -L2 and hen tl0g2,10C . ll. ll. You may believe these statements it' you wish. ,Her taste is wonclerful, she loves the view from the Drexel eampus and likes rugs with eats and :logs o11 them. She it is, who cliseoverecl the switchboard in the hall. During Miss Hib- ler's absence, she ean preside over the elass with ease and accuracy. 112 EMMA Noel: 821 N. 2-lth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia High School for Girls Class Marshal. Athletic Representative. Here we have a born leader, who is the teachers' pet and everyone else's pet, too. NVhen you want to lind out any- thing, ask Emma. She usually knows and if she doesn't, she starts 1'ight out to get the information you want. She furnishes ninety per eent- of the aeeent when marching and is always talking of some one named Charley Our section claims the honor of having in her one ol' the brightest and eleverest students of the Class of 1918. CA'l'lIE.l!lNE R. lionssnlm Clearlield, Pa. Sl. lfmiicisl High School It has been said that Kit is one of the best looking girls in the Senior Arts Section and whoever made that remark is a second George Washington. She earries along with her good looks an innate magnetism and delightful manner which enrlears her to the hearts of all who meet her. And there is at least one man who thinks as we do, as the third linger of her left hand will testify. We con- gratulate him. 1'Inr.nN M. SCIIELLER , 401 N. Main Street, Chambersburg, Pa. Georgetown Convent, TVas71.1'ngIon, D. l'. Lament Stall. Dramatic Club. 1Vitty Nellie's llights of oratory are, no doubt, due to her early training in XVashington-this was written bv Mary Siggers. Slle just loves to argue with Dr. I-Ienwood about the chemistry course. No one would aeeuse her ol' turning out lights in occupied class rooms, but-. When her dreams come true, she is going to be a distinguished au- thor a.nd own a bungalow at the mountain and a big dog. 113 Soutl1e1'11 Club. Literary Society. I 111111111 liU'l'll S1av11o1'11 Riverside Drive, lvllltlllj' Point, N. Y. Empire Mule Iflnb llulh lllily tell you that tl1e IC ill ll0l' lltl1llC stands for lfllla, but we have a suspivio11 that it IIIGRIIIS Cfli0I'V6SClllQJf. So quiek is she i11 her il-I'l'l0IlS tl1at she is not always with us. Her wits are just as lllllllllli and sl1e eau always be eouuted 011 to 3lllllSG us with l1e1' f'u1111y sayi11g's and sneezes. Her popularity with tl1e StO1'll01' sex is proot' that lluth and llllll go hand i11 llilvllfi. M.111Y .l'0Wl'Ili S1r1o1s11s 306 F. Street, N. NV., lVZlSllll1gtOll, D. C. lu'uste1'11 lliylz School, 'll ashingtm1, D. C. I,'111'1'e1'siL-11 of Jllie11iyr11'1 6 This C5llil1'lI'llI1g XOUIIQ' lady lil'0lll XV2lSlllIlgt0Il, D. C Named Mary Precious Sig'gge1's, yo11 all will agree, ls adored by the 111011 a11d girls 0VC1'yWll61'e For nothing is laeki11g' when Mary is there. From meeting a l'la1'o11 to lllklliillg ll0IlS lay She relates ill a most i1'1'esistible way: Nvitll adjectives vouutless and collars b1'ieql1t, And a1'gu1ne11ls endless, sl1e's o111' joy a11d delight. Jos11:1'111N1-1 1'111se11.1.,x xVlll'l'lNKl Upton, Mass. Upton High Selma! Glee Club. Jo's middle 11211110 is SNIIOIIOIIIUUS with her native state. She is the author of the Sl21t0Ill6llt2 Last year we learned 'How to Live' a11d this year we learn l1ow to dye, and is also the i11ve11to1' ol' bear stories. As an aesthetic tilZlllf'C1' she has 110 rival i11 our a111ateu1' c-irc-le. She does XV0llllC1'flll tattiug, but she does11't wiggle her lingers j11st right. 11-L 1 5 11 44 LITERARY SECRETS A. emliliiitteu f'1'm11 the D111111-stiv Arts scfulimi iiltlllgili' it 111111111 he 111te1vs1111g, 111sl111f live, and illSDi1'iNg to seviire il list of thvir FilClIity'S i'ilV01'ii'G 1tc1 1 llll' 111 1111 L1 W1111 So they wont to Miss 'l'1'i111l1lc with il 1'CllllCSt that she give tl11111 this 111io1111.1t1011, but shi sniilcd ITICIISQIIIHX mid illiiillliliilli that iiiJI'lll'i2ll1S are irhligcd hx pmic-ss1011al etlquetta -ind ethics to ,fruard the dark seuwls oi' their INli1'0llS. fl'hc11 the 4-o1111111ttc0 d1d 1 httln 51101 ink Holmes work in the iiil1'3ll'y and L-Isvwl1erc, and made these 2llllflllll2 filSlllXlllCS Dean Ruwla111d ll1'Cii0l'S The Lig'l1t11ing' C0lldl11'f0I'.', Dr. IIICIHVOOKI D1111'ts for Gi1'ls,' :md iiDL'51l' E11e111y. Hull H.I'lL'iCIl'S Hnlrics' :md Stand Firm. Colli11f1'w11od Fits: 'l'h0ir SNIIIDUJIIIS and 'l'1'ez1l111L11t Dikemain A Co11'1plclic Spclleru and Zl good f':1shiu11 111.1g.1z111e Engles A Mysterious DiSZl1TI'J6t11'ilIl0C,H hy Nicholas C111tc1 Mrs. Miss , D Miss Hihlcr 'l'i111c and Tide Xvilit for Nu Mun. Miss Lotz A .Dl'Sig'IliIlg' Nvtllllilllji Miss Cherry Ethics of the Dust. Miss North Recollections of 11 Quiet Life. Mrs. Brau11sd1.1rf Why n'f2l1'l'yQ,, Miss Mr. M1's. Montgoiucry The Ligght That Failed. Miss McQ11istm1 So11g's of Cheer. Miss McColli11 lVl'z1f'hetl1, Avt 5, S Miss G2ll'll0t f'M'z11'c'l1i11g' Orders. cone 1. Mr. Helwig' That F2lSl'ill21iillQ,' Main. Mr. Ryder P11llyz11111:1. Miss Ferrcc The xvillililll ill 'Whitef' The Dimivstiu Arts Class fl'1vn Yegyg Before the Mast. 115 l u 1 l ADVICE TO THE DOMESTIC ARTS CLASS, 1919 From the Militant Branch of the Class of 1918 Be sure to interrupt the Dean, especially when our time is getting short. Mix your color papers well as soon as you get them, this simplilies your work greatly. Lose at least one third of the contents of your red box, you are not expected to use these things, of course. Never have your work for Miss Hibler ill on time, she gives sueh good marks for tardiness. Don't turn out the lights of Room 209 tthe switeh is in the hall at the door next to the entrance to the Dean's otiieej. Don't forget: Ones to the right, twos to the left. Don't bother about being aeeurate when dyeing, just dump the dyes, and 11'101'CltllltS and assistants in and watch results-blame it on the book. Never wear a uniform to laundry. Never attend Glee Club practice--it is bad form. Don't let the Chemistry Department become so fond of you that it will make you come Saturday mornings. ' Be careful to make your tight-fitting waist wrong, and then pad your form badly, this makes your work easy when titting and draping. Always tell Mr. Engels he didn't assign a. lesson. Leave your keys in your loc-ker and odds and ends of things sticking' out, Mrs. Hall likes to see it this wa.y. Use the word appereeption if you ean't think of anything else in Methods Class. Mrs. liraunsdorf and Miss Dikeman are not twins. Don't let Dr. Henwood scare you, he really isnlt so terrifying as he wants you to think he is. Don't be too ill to eome to elass on fashion show days, it looks suspicious. If in doubt use iron-rust soap. Guard against eorreet spelling in your lesson plans. lieniember HA is the mark for the Arts Girls. It' things don't suit you, tight. Public speaking is always next time. A Ask Dr. Henwood what he saw at the Centennial Exposition, and tell l1i1n you admire his gold tassel. . 116 .1 if il PROPHECY OF DOMESTIC ARTS CLASS Dmsxish INsu'1TUtl'n, Philadelphia, Pa., May, 1928. DEAR Gifzwrnuimz ' It hardly seems possible that ten years have passed since we looked for the last time on the Chemistry Lab., where we spent many pleasant Saturday mornings. They were the good old days! I suppose you must have had some thrilling experiences when doing your Red Cross nursing, and the reconstruction work i11 France. Have you seen anything' of Sara Alter? I hear she is in Paris completing her study of French. You asked if I ever heard anything from the girls. Naturally during' the reunion I ha.ve seen and heard about nearly all. I came over on the train from New York with Sidney Jones. You should have seen the stunning suit she had on. She told me Harriett Blakeslee had designed it and it had been made at the Crowe-Holcombe establislnnent on Fifth Avenue. Her hat was 1nade at Josephine Whiting's French Shop. Elsie Fox was also on the train. She is doing newspaper work, and was on her way to Drexel to write up the reunion. At Trenton, Mildred Murphy got on. She had just come from a. factory there. She was telling us all about the rugs she has picked out for the exhibition of Domestic ,Rugs for Student Houses and for farms. In fact, she helped Marian Kistler choose all the rugs for their farm in liloomslnirg. You may be surprised to hear that Frances Cram has settled in Philadelphia and not in Burlington, and has opened a Juvenile Shop in an exclusive part of town. The Class of 1918 was so well represented that we Arts girls decided to have a din- ner followed by a theater party. The old married people-Kit, Ahneda, and Sallie acted as ehaperones. Mary Siggers sat near me. She is still getting acquainted with her fam- ily. XVhile at dinner we received a telegram from Nellie Scheller saying she was sorry she eouldn't be with us owing to inadequate transportation. Ruth Leadbetter, now a Pro- fessor of Domestic Arts, told us about Nellie's model school which she had visited on one of her trips. Nellie no longer carries around her kit of tools to mend sewing machines, as she has invented an unbreakable one. i Dr. Mary Mullen, State Superintendent of Vocational Schools, and the Hon. Emma Nock, Mayor of Philaulelphia., were among the distinguished guests. 1Vh0n dinner was over, Ruth Seymour came breathlessly in, having just linished her recital. You remember she had a. very good voice while at Drexel, and since then she has become a world famous prima donna.. IVe were all as hilarious and full ot pranks as we used to be, and we wished that you W0l:0 Wllll US to Sl1il1'e Oni' good times. I am leaving in a few days for home, as I illll still taking care of my family. The girls all join in sending their love. As ever yours, PEGGY BALL. 117 junior Domestic Science and Arts Class, Senior College Cours THE JUNIOR CLASS The tirst tour year c-lass rc-aelietl its Junior year with the loss of one of its members, there being now only four of ns. The old saying, ','I'he1'e's lurk in odd numbers, may be true but we believe there is more lux-li in even nunlbers, and iti is Far inure sociable because then there are always two of ns to work togetliei' in physics laboratory and in mlressmaking. And so we hope to eolltinue g'l'0WlllQ,' vloser tog'etlie1', with an evel'-deepening' spirit of loyalty for Drexel and the Class of 1919. 119 Sophomore Domestic Science and Arts Class, Senior College Course 1 1 I , 5 i 4- 3 .T -I THE SOPHOMORES This is a, tale of the Sophomores, A elass in the college of Drexel, Studying day by day, the Arts and the Science Domestic-. Ye who are present shall hear 'l'he song of our work and our pleasures. Down in the library spacious, Early they found one anotherg Learned that their hopes and their plans Covered the four years that were eoming. So they continued to labor Xxvitll Chemistry, Cooking, and Sewing, - Mingling with other students And forming new honds and new friendships. Two years have passed and halif of our school life is ove1'. Successes and failures have come But still we are striving to conquer. Into the future we press with high hearts and spirits undaunted, llelieving that all shall go well till the work of the Sophomores is ended 121 Freshmen Domestic Science and Arts, junior College Course CLASS HISTORY OF FRESHMAN DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTS CLASS I .Alrl uslrfl per nsjn'ra fflmws Illzn-.w7:1fIs lflmu lgliihfllf, Section A. Dono'rnY I'l0.X4'il,,XNll, Section IS. 1 t'.xnomN141 Mmoows, Sec-tion tf. T Minion hose, Section D. Alllletiff Hepresefllulfares blllilllililh ARMS'l'RONG, Set-tion A. K.vrnnvN Dexnrsox, Sec-tion IB. 1Jm,n,,xll Lixo, Sevtion C. t'.xno1,lNE S1l,x1f'nn1z Sec-tion D. I To the stars lll1'0llQ'll rlil'lit'nlties is more than a l'lg'll1'0 olf speevh. lYe, the ltlreslnnan Class of 1917, 1-an lake it almost literally, for the eounlnjy is now lacing' a situation whose seriousness we all realize: a situation tlwllklllfllllg' stl'eng'I,l1 ol' mind and elnn'aetei' to av- eomplish the tasks awaiting us. lVe shall have a elass history peculiarly our own, for war t'0llflill01IS have neffessilatetl many changes from the regular schedule. In order that the inenmbers of the Class of 1918 may help as speetlily as possible the various lilies olf QQOVGIWIIIIUIII work, the sr-bool year is to elose May 1, instead off June 1. This has been el'l'et'fe1l by ClllllilI2llflY1fI all boli- clays from the second lierln, miflyears and Hnal CXPIIIIIIHIIIUIIS, so that we are able to have a full year's work. ' As a elass, we are gratefully indebted to the Seniors who startetl ns so well on our way, by giving' Iinanvial, as well as social aflvive. The most notable events for us during the year have been out' entertainment by the Ft-niors, on Oetober 3, at Hnnnyinede, and the Freslnnan sport clay at llnnnymefle a week aler. 123 VSV F , , I-3'-d7'X lg ---, cj rx N J JTTPX .nv -- V '-j-- N x Y X. 1 xxxi NX r 1 Y Y-,F-Lyn-3 ,xiii - L S M! '--+-- lil - ,I 77777 YU ' fi N -.ji-X W 4 X J CL .x Aff x ,- 'ww U? ', ff ' 'H in fiaiivz- H ' ' x , ' 'KW .. , 'aj' X . ' Y 1 Q, , Q M' f' VW N 1,2 X J CIVIL . X K .N-11 3, J wfw 4 Q' I xx ' Ll? ,e-6'J4!f f 'W N Z 7 2 g . N P K V ,f ' 2 ' 2 NW W FP - ' 4' 0 fb, Q C N15 V f , - 1 . FJ ? KM T Wi! v ri fi- , X , led-N., ' 'V' xx k N G I if N 1 f y , ? -:av-:aff EN k F, -all N ' UQ KU gf - Q C3 Q ,f f J Sb Q L J W X-1 4 N J ' L9 ---- f -nj 'N Cb 1 x, tx ., W- ' QN nn-gnfl 'N I X1 -X LI' Q-'-Q ,fn Wk ya 9 ,I , F? N THE UNNAMED SAINTS Whnt was his nzlnie? l do not know his nnnie. I only know he henrd tlod's voiee and eznne: lil'Ullg'lll alll he loved zu-ross the seal, 'l'o live und work lilll' God and nie, Felled the llllj.Q'1'1lt'l0llS onk, XVith horrid toil D1'aig'g'ed lil'0lll the soil The tln'iee-gnnrled roots and stnhhorn rock: With plenty lilled the ll2lQ'g13ll'tl mountain-side, And, when his work was done, without meinorinl died No blaring' trnlnpet sounded out his fnmeg He lived, he died. I do not know his nznne. No fovni of' hronze and no nielnoriail stones Show me the pluee where lie his lll0ltl0l'lllgI hones. Only ai. eheerful eity stands, Builded hy his llnrdened hands: Only ten thousand homes, xVllCl'0, every dny, 'l'he t'llP01'lilll plny Ol' love and hope and eourngre comes: These nre his monuments, and these alone- 'l'here is no form of bronze and no ineinoviul stone l'lnw.xnn lflvl-:nl-rl' 127 Senior Class, Engineering School, Senior College Course HISTORY OF SENIOR ENGINEERS As our old friend Blanslield would say: lt is obvious l'rom past occurrences that this first 'to-be-degreed' class has a unique history. lt was shortly utter they began kicking up the big' l'uss over there, that a bunch ol' some titty huskies started in to raise a rumpus at 'l'he Drexel Institute. 'l'he Sophs immediately sought to calm us, but were not long in finding it couldn't be done. ,Hardly had we began to acquire community spirit, when the Seniors issued an order for all Sophs and l reshies to report at lillIlllj'lllCtl0 l'or the annual scrap. We surely did trim the poor fellows, but somehow they succeeded in dampening our ardor at the end by giving us a bath in the lake. Shortly al'ter that, the Seniors turned the tire hose on us when we persisted in clean- ing up in the t'oi'bidden washroom, and we, a sheepish-looking Ilock, linzllly escaped through an open window. When l'rot'essor Hyder gave us the physical examinztioi : 1 ' 1, Hur lJu'id emleavored to break all the strength-testing apparatus, and even insisted on wearing bloomers. With such athletes as Starkweather, Smith and Nves among us, why shouldn't we have had the best class team in the school? Once while we we1'e waiting l'or a homeward bound car, after winning from Sh0rt.y's church team, one ol' us tried to see how close he could shoot the basket-ball at a. barber's electric ball without hitting it. He t'ailed-and a cop in a. common, ordinary llivver caught us before we had gone two squares, and with nnequalled generosity asked us all in over night. llefore we could accept, however, the guilty fellow stepped forth like a. man to take his medicine. 'l'he next day he told us that it was no soft job spending a. long night on the hard side of a ten-inch plank in a cold station house. On one of our half-holidays in the spring, Al Larkin, Doe ltoberts, Pat Riley, Cal- houn, John Heath and Bill XV1'ight were the main reasons for our running away with everything just before 1'etiring from the public gaze until after vacation. The following fall brought back thirty-tive oi' us to renew our struggles with Physics. XVe were real Sophomores, and we proceeded to let the Freshies know it. Poster night was a novel one, and a. dozen ambitious Sophs met at the club, and after mixing some paste, set out tio hide all the blank spaces around the campus. Darbe, on his way to wreck an ammunition plant, stopped around to help out in the general eamoutlaging. One lonely cop, seemingly shy of a job, tried to keep warm mussing up our nice new set of instructions, but the following dawn showed posters everywhere, up trees, around corners, on the sides of buildings and even on the roof'-tops. These instruc- tions were mude to be followed, too, and the Freshies' little green stingies blended well with their owners' state ot' mind. Soon afterward we spent one whole afternoon at Runnymede lnussing' them up, and finished the job right by making them test the heat units ot' the lake. f Our chief occupation in the student line was the writing and eorrecting of physics reports. Johnny Eves took the watch for writing the longest one: he having wasted - 129 twenty some sheets of paper and over a score of hours-just on one report-whicli rc- port was later returned with a mark of incomplete One morning while we we1'e busily engaged in our work--quite surprising, that- someone said something to someone else, and that something spread like the coming ot a, quiz. The wonderful news was that the fellows were invited to see the girls' basket-ball game in the gym after school. What excitement! Needless to say-well needless to say, that's all. Integrating the expression to whom belong the athletic honors of the school be- tween the limits of graduates and lower school, and making the coaching equal to zero, the school soon found that the honors belonged to our class teams. 'l'his was soon proven when we ran away with the spring track and lield events. After a short sunnner vacation, spent chielly in dodging the infantile paralysis, two dozen young Juniors couuneuced their third lap in the race for a l3.S. deg1'ee. Right at the beginning, Al Larkin and the South American XVop seemed disinclined to grasp dynamo juice either directly or alternately, so it was most fortunate that we were handed a long vacation in this subject. How ever, to make up for the vacation we were sent to New York on a trip of inspection of some of the power plants there. We invited Dean Rowland and Mr. Beaver to accompany us, and we are deeply indebted to these two t riends of ours tor the success of our trip. During this year we became very proficient in throwing hand grenades, and with- standing gas attacks, and we should be in excellent shape for trench warfare when called upon. One gloomy morning in April, we gathered in our underground chamber to discuss our p1'obable future, now that we were at war with Germany. iVar studies were substi- tuted for regular studies, military training was begun, and we were all to be leading United States troops over the top within a few months. But not so fast there, Eddie. One drill in the gym saw the end of military training, and a few short weeks of war studies, and regular studies came back into their own. Commissions, however were not so easily forgotten-neither have they been gotten. 'tDon't enlist was the government's request to engineering students, we'll get you in the draft. Right away, liangi would like to have that explained. lVell sir, the Wop and Al could not seem to handle electrical apparatus, and the amount of smoke in the electrical laboratory varied as the cube of the amount of ap- paratus encountered. If these two men had been paid piece work wages, winding small self-excited armatures, they would not yet have earned the price of their first lunch. Our little house warming at Mr. l3eaver's was a. fitting climax to our year's association with Mr. Beaver, we cannot but look back upon our Junior year and confess that we owe a great deal to him. Bill XVright and 'l'ed llossiter were the only men ot' our class who responded, during the sununer, to that insistent call of the bugle. XVilhehn joined the lienedicts, lVildman is an inspector at lilidvale, liunny Larkin was caught in the draft, and lVild, Hannuon, and Azar a1'e busy 'tmanaging the Pennsylvania Shipbuilding Company, so only nine- teen of us a1'e billeted at Drexel for our linal year's wo1'k. 'l'he civil section spent a pleasant morning last fall inspecting the Media Waterworks, and were royally entertained at Professor l'iroomall's home before returning to hold the annual athletic contest between the Fresh and Sophs at liunnylnede. 'l'he official starter tried to cause a riot by making an unofficial explosion at an inopportune time, but was 130 immediately relieved otf his weapon, and ordered off the tield. Whenee the popular ex- pression, Give me that gun. It is ha1'd to imagine Sam Plaee as a. drill serggeanti, or Asmus as a bomb thrower, but we know Cal and Hassie will be experts with shovels in the spreading' squad, and Dave should easily make good as mess orderly, but. they will soon get a 4-hanee to prove them- selves, as they are all signed up in the Engineers Reserve. Uhes., .lig'g's, Shat'er, 'l'ommy, and Pud were all still in their tender years when the rest ot' us were allotted plaees in Unele Sam's tl1'2ll'l, and these youths assure us that they will ta.ke eare otf the ladies when we are sent, at-ross. NYe have good reason to believe them too--espeeially Pad, who has al1'eady shown the tirst et't'er-ts in a variety ot' wavs. One noon hour Jolm eaptured a stray poodle, and brougJ,'ht' him to the Uivils head- quarters in lloom 233, where he was indneted into our ranks, but, during' the eourse otf the al'ternoon, he let't on a seouting' expedition, and was kidnapped by the Juniors. We raided the Juniors seetor, but the odds were too mueh against us, and after a spirited but good-natured serap, we abandoned the pup to his t'ate. 'l'he next morning' several ot' the t'ellows got up bel'ore breakfast, and arrived at sehool a trille earlier than usual-that is just in time to miss the nurse and her lateness hook. All this 1'usl1 just to earn a few pennies tram-ing ship drawings for Unele Sam. liut the drawings didn't1 appear, so we proeeeded to rest our weary bones on the tables, but no-Hassie arrived on the seene, and insisted we were under his eharge in Hase Hos- pital Number 'l8. Jiggs used to be the ehampion temper artist ol' the elass, but he has improved with age, and now the spells only oeeur periodieally. 'l'he Wop, however, t'rt-quently gets on a high horse during these eloud bursts, and a battle royal with hand grenades is usually the result. All work is suspended during' the 0llg'2lg0Ill0lll, and it really is worth while just to see the NVop in aetion. Our term has been shortened and daily work inereased so that we may get out and help Uncle Sam sooner, and so we must, eease reeollerting sweet. memories and get bac-k to work. F. flT.AlRl'I Snixenn. t ,, 131 LEXVIS DURAND ASMUS Manahawkin, N. J. Jlef,-lzanic .-lrls School, 1,l'!,'.1'0l Inslilnle Civil. Editor-in-Chief' of L6.1'6I'l7. D. C. E. 2, 3, 4. Cor- responding Seeretary, D. C. E. 3, 4. Engineer liulisted lie- serve Corps. Some one has said that Lew was made lfditor-in-Cllielf of the Lcwcwl beeause of his ability to worry. NW: doubt this ability, however, for we have never noticed him taking life in an unusually serious manner. Ile immediately became famous in railroad eurresn from grabbing tiekets six summers for the P. li. R. XVC think he is destined to become distinguished as a builder of 1'ail- roads, but he will surely be sueeessitul in whatever he fol- lows. .lost-:Pu l3ANo10L0 17 Ilope Street, Nutley, N. J. Nutley High School Civil. Glue Club 2, El, -l. Bangi deserves a lot of credit for his work at Drexel. I-Ie is one who never gets discouraged if he fails, but keeps plugging away with a determination to win. Ineidentally his desire for knowledge frequently brings forth an endless volume of questions whieh would smother any professor. However, we see a. successful future for him, and wish him the best of luck. JOHN Rinuxos BlA1ll 3920 Brown Street, Pluladelplna, P lVest Philadelphia High School Civil. Drexel Club of Engineers 3, 4 lraek 2, 3 NVhen seeing John for the first time, one would take him to be a rather quiet and bashful fellow. Our experience with him has taught us just the opposite, for we believe that he has the making of a future White Hope. He is a regular full-grown cyclone when he gets in action. John is one of the best students in the class, and judging from the quality of the work he has done, he will seine day stand at the top in his profession. 132 l'lltl'1IJl'1ltICli liI'l l'l'1I.Ii RRANIN Medford, N. J. illount Holly High School Civil. Literary Editor of Lei-err! for Engineering School. .Jig,'g's comes to ns from across the water. He is always so particular about his appearance, yet so foreign in his relations to the lfair sex around the Institute that it is evi- dent he must. have some strong attraction elsewhere. H him success in the future. Alilll'1lE'lf 205 Franklin Avenue, Norristown, Pa. Norrislo'wn Ilfyh School Civil. Class Secretary 4. 0l't'll0Sll'il.1, 2, 3, 4. D. C. ld. 2, 3, 4. A1 excels in the art ot? making' 'tpost-mortems. The class always receives due explanation as to why he missed a certain question in a quiz.'l But we do HOL ll0ld flliS against him, for hc is a grood fellow, and ever ready for a wood time, especially il? it is chasing' the lCleet'1'ical section from Room 2332? with erasers. He is one of our musical Gllg'll1GG1'S, having' played in the orchestra four years. lVe hope to hcar ot him in the future as a. successful engineer. flu his work Jig'g's has always heen among' the foremost in the class. NVC are sure 1 ' ' '1 0' fs he uill malvc ,ood, and we u i. I1 Waurrzir VINL!l4IN'l' UOLICAIAN 2245 N. Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Northeast High School Brown- 1'reparato1'y School Civil. YValt is a regular feller when it comes to smoke, and his long' stride syncrouizes with this. He has gotten the habit- of stroking his chin when giving' authoritative de- cisions, and we are afraid his constant rubbing' will ulti- mately lower the strength of his jaw. He is an industrious chap, and must have etticiently dis- trihuted his time in order to acquire the ability to solve in- tricate math. prohlems for the evening' students. GAY Su Arial: 133 FRANCIS CLAIRE SLACUM 417 Carteret Street, Camden, N. J. Camden High School Civil. Slats,'l a. most gentle fellow, is one of the charter mem- bers of the Eraser Union. His perfected method of Book- keeping is one of the greatest time and labor savers now in use. His propensity for using his weight makes him greatly to he feared by us all. Among other things he has a great fondness for Princeton, and at this the Senior Class wonders. Upon leaving us he will join the forces off his Uncle Sam. t ,uu.os Ahnnwro Vl'IliU'l'lNI tlaracas, Venezuela, South America San .-lgnslin Uollwye of Caracas Brown l'reparalory School Civil. Drexel tilllll of' l'lngineers 3, -L ,a. L: a ias ,, ac ows iv is res inet o e one o. . ou 1 Fl1'l5S, l P l l-, l t lt b t' S tl AIllQl'lt'2l.,S greatest l'lyd1'o-Electric Engineers. an o' is liief lraser urower 0' IC ,ivi Sec ion an: Cvls tl tl' Tl ftl C131 , l many a craniuni has felt the etteets of his right arm. He is also grape-juice and free-lunch dispenser of the drawing room. He may be Vice-Admiral of the Venezuelan Navy some day-perhaps. Bon voyage, Carlos. ERN!-:s'r Nnwnonn t',u.l10nN Villa Nova, Pa. Radnor lliyll School. Electrical. Varsity Basket-ball 'l'ea1n 2, 3, 4. Captain 1916-1917. Debating Society. Dramatic Society. Associate Athletic Editor L6,I'C'I'l1, 1916. Advertising Manager Lererrl, 1918. Athletic Representative for Class l, 2, 3, 4. Engi- neer Enlisted Reserve Corps. Say, fellows, what do we have this morning? 1Vhen- ever we hear this we know that Ernie is around. We often hear this, for Cal has so many engagements it is im- possible for him to tritle with A. C. at nights. The honor of being' class orator is also accorded to Cal, since he can say the most words in the shortest time. 1Ve all agree that he is a good fellow, and wish him suc- cess. 1 134 J. n 1 J 4- 4. 3. t l P Jmzonn SAMUM, Hints 2011 Atlantie Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. .lllfmtic City Iligh School ldleetrical. ll. t'. AIC. 3, 4. Engineer Enlisted Reserve Corps. The .Tester ol' the lClectrical Section, while claiming' At- lantic City as his domicile, yet prefers Philadelphia on the stormy winter evenin,e,'s. From the earliest days of our class history, Jerry has been recognized as a born actor. He will long' be remembered as the end-man of the D. C. IC. ininstrel shows. The elass feels confident that our friend will be as successful an engineer as he has proven himself an actor. XVooflsville, N. J. 110j7I?'ll,'8ll Iliyh School CI-1EsToN R,xNnoI.Pn IIAWLK 5335 Solly Street, Fox Chase, Phila. Philadelphia Trade School lileetrical. Dramatic Club Il, -l. D. fl. Fl. 2, 3, 4. Vice- Presitlent, Class 4. One ve1'y seldom hears ol' lingineering' and Dramaties going' hanml in hand, but among' the many marvels of the Class of '18 is om' friend Flies who is not only an Elec- trical Engineer, bnti also a slistinehisllecl actor. He has clone excellent work in the Dramatic Society, and it will lose a good member when he leaves. lint the class will miss lfim more. Ile is a quiet fellow but always has a smile and a good wortl for everyone. Umox Lx'NnoN i'10lll.'0MliE Electrical. ll. t'. IC. 2, Sl, 4. Presirlent, D. C. TC. 4. Presi- dent., Athletic Association, 1918. Assistant Manager Basket- hall Team, llllti-1917. Manager Basket-ball Team, 1918. Dramatic Society. lt must he nine o'cloclc, here comes Holcombeg always in a lmrry. Nevertheless he is a business man, as his eonnee- tion with the Basket-ball Team for the last two years as well as the ll. t'. l'l. shows, and clamees will indicate. His pleasing' personality ancl willingness to help in anything' makes him popular with both sexes. XVe are expecting' great things of 0nion,'l and will probably see his name in the NVho's lVho in XVoodsville before long. 135 HARRY HYMES 2540 S. Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. B-rowri Preparalwy School South Plzliladelphia High School Electrical. Our good friend Hylnes comes from Russia. He came to Pliiladelpliia in 1907, and after an elementary course at Brown Preparatory School, entered the se.coud year at South Pliiladelphia. High School. After leaving there he came to Drexel and entered with the Class of '18, Harry is a tine fellow and a good friend, and deserves the best of success in his profession. SAMUEL YVILSOX PLACE 622 Stanbridge Street, Norristown, Pa. No1'1'1'st0ww High School Electrical. Drexel Club of Engineers 3, 4. Deacon has the reputation of being chanipion board writer. He can write more ou a blackboard in one recita- tion than the whole class can write in a week. lVe had con- siderable trouble in keeping Sain away from the girls on the New York trip. However, he has a. good disposition, knows how to take a joke, and is an excellent scholar in electricity. We feel sure of a successful future for him. RAYMOND Hiumv TRo'rn 3350 N. Eighteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nortlienst High Scllool lfllectrieal. D. C. Fl. 3, 4. Leader of Orchestra 3, 4. Tootsie, otherwise known as One Round Truth keeps up his pugilistic aspimtions by occasionally giving Sluts a slap 011 the head. Tootsie will be renienxbered as the Sousa ot' the o1'chcst1'a, the would-be StGllllIlCiZ of the Elec- trical Laboratory and the walking add for Wrigley's Guin. Incidently, 't'l'ootsie has a growing interest in Wayne Junc- tion, where, we believe, he will soon niake his home. We are confident that he will be successful in the electrical engineering game, his chosen occupation. 136 1 I G I 1 x A --1 l1lVl'lRI'I'l'T RoUolI'roN DUNPIIEY Marlton, N. J. Ilaclclrlnfielcl, N. J., High School Mechanical. Treasurer of Class 'l8. Puds, as we all know, comes from the 'twilds of Jersey, but is rapidly becoming acelimated to eity ways. 1-le is often late for class-perhaps dressing-but always comes in wearing a smile. He has a bad habit of being out ol? class telephoning when the instructor eomes in. His ehieif aim in life is to be an automobile expert-plus I-1enrietta.', Winner: MAY Tl'uoM.xs K6 FRANK Howixmm IIALEY 615 N. Fifth Street, Camden, N. J. Camden lligh School ltlec-hanieal. Dramatie Society. Viee-President of Class 3. l'resiflent of' Class 4. ' Frank is another one of our fellows from Jersey, inci- dentally from Camden also. lVe can almost forgive his eom- ing from Jersey, but Camden--well we'll not holcl that against him, for in spite of it all, he is an excellent student, and has clone praise-worthy work throughout the course. We hear that he eontemplates going with the Westingzgliouse Company after g'l'lldl1l1ll0ll. We feel sure that wherever he goes he will make good. Torresclale, Philadelphia, l.'a. Norllzeust High Sellool Mechanical. D. C. E. 2, 3, -L. 1,1'CSlilCllt, D. C. E. 3. Glee Club. Orellestra. Tommy, the Fritz Kreisler of the orehestra, and the Caruso of the Glee Club, hails from Torresclale. lint music is not his only aeetimplishment, for he is also chief pitcher on the baseball team, pratieing' in the winter in Room 233 with board erasers. His ehietf diversion appears to be sleigh-ricling' on winter evenings with-another, Jie- turning sometime before sunrise. Tliough he is small in stature, we see a large future ahead of him. 137 DAVID ANm:RsoN TUCKER 4722 Kingsessing Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Belleville, N. J., High School Mechanical. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Debating Society 2, 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Besides attending classes, Dave's chief occupation is sell- ing Lcfnx. He won notoriety for himself in the Fresh- man and Sophomore years by his excellent rope climbing in gym. No doubt he owed this to the strength of the peanut- buttvr sandwiches-his '4standax'd lunch. Dave also gained prominence as a member of the Debating Society. He is u popular fellow and il good friend, and the class wishes him success. 138 4 El CLASS PROPHECY OF SENIOR ENGINEER CLASS Mr. Creagmile was conducting a class in Room 234 in electrical design. I had had two cheese sandwiches and a. mince pie for lunch, which in combination with the heat from the radiator gently placed me in the la11d of Morpheus. I dreamed I was living in the future--in a wonderf'ul time when Ukeleles took the place of' slide rules. I was on a trip, visiting my old college chums. I first stopped off at lVfanahawkin, N. -I. There we1'e Lew Asmus and John Heath sitting by the fire in Joe Mai-malade's grocery store, eating peanuts. Lew Asmus was mayor, city clerk, police force, fire department, dog-catcher, and city engineer. They told me that Beath led the congregation in prayer on Sundays, as he had gained experi- ence from his term at Pitman. 'l'he next stop was Villa Nova. Calhoun was street cleaner there. Ile was trying to figure out the coefficient ot' friction between his brush and the sidewalk with that famous slide rule of his. At Norristown, Sam Place was in the midst of' a furious debate at the Norristown Radio Club, when his wife sent one off the children to the club to tell Sam it was time to come home and rock the baby to sleep. .Hymes took Sam's place and tried to sell a patent fire extinguisher to the intelligent members. I learned ili'tt'1'Wil1'4I that this ex- tinguisher was filled with coal oil. ' I went back to Jersey and met Puds', Dunphey. Pads was boss off a noodle fac- tory. He had become quite prosperous by renting out free advertising space, and was smoking a Henrietta cigar. At Yardley, 'I met Coleman who was designing a b1'idge truss for the borough engi- neer. Coleman showed me a collection of' Bringing up Father cartoons, which I en- joyed very much. ' Good old Philadelphia was the next stop. Tucker and Haley were efficiency experts at the prune counter of Gimbel's. Seine one told me that they had opened a cabaret for a side line, but I did not believe it. Troth was chiet' electrician at Freihof'er's Bakery. He was measuring the currents in the cake, but his chief work was leader of' the lSaker's Orchestra. 'lllltJlll1lS was also an engineer at the bakery. As he kneaded the dough he was in 'l'ootsie's Orcliestraf' play- ing the bass violin. That was the only way he could stand for the music he played. Jiggs Branin was writing a chemistry thesis tor Professor Henwood entitled Julius Priest. Branin was leading the simple life at lVfedf'ord. liangiolo was irrigation engi- neer of Jiggs farm. Jiggs showed liangi how to milk a cow, whereupon Bangi,' 139 popped that expression so familiar to all of us: Mr, Branin, I just don't see how you get that. Now suppose we take a look at Hawk. He was working hard in his determination to get the U. G. I. to electrify their buildings and plants. Hawk was still a bachelor. He had taken some lessons from Sam's married life. Shafer was city engineer of Norristown, and inc-idently was working out a plan to build a direct trolley line from his house to Slll11,S. After leaving Norristown, I took a train for IYoodsville, where Holcombe was su- perintendent ot' the I. K. XV. turbine generating station. On the train, whom should I meet, but Sluts Slacum, selling Peter's, I-Iershey's, and Brewster's chocolate. I bought some on credit, whereupon Sluts pud eet down in his double entry book. This railroad travelling had made me weary, so I took a sea trip 'to Caracas, Vene- zuela. There I met Velutini, alias South American Wop. He was motor inspector of Caracas, from which he realized profitable returns. Then I faintly heard Mr. Creagmile say: And so, Mr. Haas, what value do you get for ampere turns per pole ll Believe me, I woke up then and there. JEROME Haas. 140 1. III I l ELECTRICAL LABORATORY RULES FOR FRESHMEN ENGINEERS 1. Speed counters should always he plaved across the line. 2. lt you ean't lind any fuse wire, use a pieee off heavy eopper wire. Copper looks better and won't tarnish. He very Careful in getting the l'1'equeney of alternating current storage batteries. 4. If your motor runs hot, keep it running until it burns out. It will then be easy to locate the trouble. 5. 1Vhen using the 1000 volt. maehine and the voltmeter does not: register, put your fingers aeross the line and feel for eurrent. The instructor will exeuse you for the rest of the afternoon. ti. Always have your fave within three inehes of the loose belt. You have to look close to see it slip off. 7. If your shoes need shining, place same twith your feet in themj on a moving' belt. This is the sole method to use in determining' torque of a motor. 8. Never let a dynamo get self'-exc-ited. Keep it eool even il? you have to throw water on the eonnnutator. ' 9. Keep revolvers away from synchronous motors so that they will not be tempted to hunt. 10. Always have a heavy load on a motor when starting or it may run away. 11. When you have finished an experiment, leave your apparatus eonneeted up so that it may be checked after you have gone. 12. If you find you have too much current for your apparatus connect one of your feeds to a water pipe. 13. Avoid kick switches, as they are dangerous. 14. Always eonneet low reading alnmeters across the line first when testing for amperage, as a high reading ammeter may not he sensitive enough. 141 Junior Class, Engineering School, Senior College Course l l 1 1 l l 1 3 l JUNIOR ENGINEERS' CLASS HISTORY President, I-Lxnomi A. Wmmsir. Secretary, Hisaonn D. S'vmN1:mG1i'r. .Tl'8IlSlH'0I', Howlcm. C. ltlON'l'GOMERY. The fall of 1915 saw the forty-eight individuals of the 1919 Class of lingineers come together wilhin the walls of The Drexel lnstitute. Our sole purpose on that memorable day seemed to be to bid a fond farewell to eighty odd dollars-then we were full lledged members ot' the Engineering School. The iirst weeks of our college life might be termed get-together weeks, for we be- came acquainted with teachers, classrooms, daily routine, and our worthy t'Superiors the upper classmen. During the First year many notable tasks were accomplished, not the least among these being the successful analysis of a co1n111on chair in the chemistry laboratory by the destructive process. At the beginning of our second year we awoke to the fact that we were Sophomores. Immediately we proceeded to show our monarchial tendencies to the Freshmen. One night we literally papered the school with posters, from the tlag pole to the basement, to say nothing of the streets in the immediate vicinity of the school. Incidentally we narrowly escaped a law suit over a. suit of clothes a.nd a bottle of ink. After we finished jesting with the Freshies we showed our spirit and established a precedent by entertain- ing them at a smoker. This served to draw the classes together in a more brotherly fel- lowship. In this year two other exclusive features were established, namely tl1e Observation Club and the class daily paper, The Daily Nut, in which many absorbing topics were dis- cussed. At the close of the Sophomore year, Harold A. XVindish was elected president, Harold D. Steinbright, Secretary, and Howell C. Montgomery, '1'rea.surcr, to serve as class officers for the coming year. ' When we returned to school last September we found our numbers greatly depleted by enlistment in the government service. Since then several others have left us, and now we have just an even score. And of that twenty there is not a. man but is eager to serve his country. Beginning with our Freshman year we have had stars in baseball, tennis, football, and basket-ball, and on Held and track likewise-to say nothing of the annual cup days in the gym. Not only in sports but in the various school organizations have we taken our part. Along musical lines there is the glee club, with our own Mr. 1Vindish as president, the orchestra in which Mr. Van Tassel plays the cornet and lVlr. Steinbright a lluleg and the mandolin club composed almost olf members olf our class. For litera1'y work we have representatives in the debating and dramatic societies, in which Messrs. xvilltiliill and Steinbright play prominent parts. Thus we are doing our part in the student activities oi' our school, and yet each man is doing his best in a. scholastic way, working toward his ideal in life. And so also is the Class of Engineers working and striving as a body that it may be a winner in the great game of life. I-Ianomm D. Srinxlnuelitr, Secretary and II1'strn 1'an. 143 i Sophomore Class, Engineering School, Senior College Course A ,,,. .,,,,,,. wa.,-F-fi .Y - Y, -.-.., -- ,f, HISTORY OF SOPHOMORE ENGINEERS 1110 S111111o111o10 1u111J,111001w, 1110 1 1.155 of 10 70, 11.lH 110101 11 111 11111111 111511111 to 110 111.1110 111111111 11. 51111011 11111 111111 .111 1111115u.11lv 5 .1 1 .155, 115 11ll11L 1 111 1111111111111111 11 U111l0 bum, .11111 11.110 110011 11111 11.1111 1111111111 111 111 11111511111111115 111 1111101 1 IIIIQN 10 11eg111111111.r111 111 10.11, 111 .111o111.11110 111111 1 11 111111 111111111011 1llS11llll, 1110 .11111111 01011 11 111 1101110011 1'1LHlllllCll .11111 S1111l1111111111s 111111 111.111 11111111 1 1111 111 11111 1.101 1010 11.15 1 o11111.1ll 11.11110 1.11111 11 10 1111 1 .INSCS 10 1118 010111 110 11151 1lllt s01o1111 110 1111111 11118 5111111011 111.11 1111010 1111.11111tV 1ou1115, 111 11150, 11111 1111010 11u.1111v IS 1mp1111.111t, 110 11111 A111111101 111110 111111111011 1115111111 18 1110 11g111.1111111 111 1111 11111111111 111 1110 1110511111011 by 1110.1115 111 111151015 111 11115 1011110011011 110 5110111 5111110 111110 1111111111 11010111112 11111 110 1118 101101011 1111111 11110 111111 11115 111.15 .1 11.11111g 51111110 1111 11 1.11 111 1110 111511111011, .Lt 10 s11gg1-15111111 111 11110 111 1110 111of15511r5, to 01110r 1111 111011 1111111011 5110015 111 111108 .11111 100,111.1 111115 1v1t11 1101115111111015 110.1r111g 111.1111011 .1111101115011101115 10.111111g '1'.11101 11.1111z,0r5 1v11111011' H011 ev1.r, 11115 .11111111 11 .1s 11150111101011 .11111 r0m0111011, 1h1011gl1 1110 .1101111055 01.11110 S11111111mo105, 1110 9.11110 0101111111 It 11.1s 1.111101l out, so 111.11 1110 only 511111115011 111105 11011 lllllllllllg' Well' 1110 Fre5l1m011 FIVC of 11ur 011155 have GI11lS1.Lf1 1n .111110 501v100 11 1 11 01l111lUll'5C, S.1111 P1o11.15111, Jol111 M1l1DOH81C1, .11111 11111111110 P.1n0o.151 .1r0 111 1110 N.1v.1l 11e51rv05, 1111110 .1 lx 13001101 15 111 1110 1111 5erv10e Among 1110 lGSt 111 1110 11.155, 21 10111 111 1111111 11150 .110 011111ll0d lll 11lL Eng11100r5 ROQ0rve 1 orps, 111111 2110 .1llo11'011 111 10111111010 111011 11111150 As .1 1l11ss, 1ve .1re well represented ln 1-.tudent .1c11111105 1VIl'l1l1JC1S of 1110 11ass .lrc 111 most of the 51111.11 clubs, 1110 glee club, 11r1 l10st1.1, 111111 1111 1110 sports 110 0111110 1rom '111 11.1115 of A1110r1111, 501110 of those flOlI1 1111151 111st11n1 p.1r15 110mg L 1 11l1110, of l01.1s, A11111111z1111 11111111111 Dod5or1, of Iowa, and L R Cll1VGI, of C.1111111.1 1110 rest 01' us come l1er0 from tl1e V.l1'10llS 011510111 states, 111111 1.1m11en In 11110, we r.111g1 1111111 111f11111y, Mr Stryker, to old 111011, A1H1J1UStLT, Ross, 111111 our 1051101 1611 11r1.5111011t, 11111311116 lo conclude, let UQ try to glVG .111 IITIPICSSIOYI of 11h1t 1110 1IlCIY11701S 111 11115 class 18.11117 :110 1Ve do notlung but 110111 N18 are modest, 1rut111u1, brave, g0n0111u5 but 11111f1.Y 115110 mally 1n puylng cluesj, 10llI'I90l1S, qu10t, thoughtful, and p.11115tak111g A1111 11111010 IS there 11 more noble 111155 1111111 0111561 LANVRLNCF R CULV1-111 5 rw 'I - U 1 1 . , . 1' ' . 1 '1 ' ' ' .' - V .:111- ll 11' 1 .'1 ' ' 1 lill' '1 ' ' ' 1 A111 . f1..,..' . .' 1.'. -. . 11 .1 ' 'g' ' ls ' C '10 1 1. 1 1 '-111 '11 -1,', 11 ' 'm' 1 1' ' - '- 1 , 11'. '1 lj 11 . 1 ' 'l'1 , R ' ' si, 1.110 , . V1 '. . . . . . . '- , 1 .1 . . . . '1 . ' - . , 5.1 'J ., . , ' ' , , R .' . ' l 1. h. . I. .I I. X.. . ',, , , ' . 5- I. ' :If - . ' . 1 . 'L.- f ' ,. '. l1 11-1-'1 f,,1 1,' - 111 1 . ' ' 3 I 14v 1 V .t I. 1 1 I I 1 4 I I n t'd . ' . .. . ' . .I , . '. . . . ' . 1 . . . - . 1 . 1 '1.1' .. '., - . ' I . W ,. . L.. V . 1 an V ' ' vi In lu' Q ' 1 I 1.1 1 v 1 ' I ' '. 1 'A l . f , 1. -L. 4 1 ' . 9 . 1 . , ' 1 ' ', it ' I A .I A lv 1 1 I I ,Q l 1 .V.'. 1. I lv ' 1 I ' ' , 1 1'. 1 1 1 1. . U. A.. ' 1' . .. '. 1 . . ' . 1 ' 1 '1 1 ' .11 .. I ' I ' I I in In 'I , . . 1 b. - 1 ,1 ,-' I. '. ' 'I , , L ' . ' . A ,, - .S ' H .. . . . I . ' 1 uv, 7 . - ' . I. I .'-- 1. ,- 'I A 9 1 n 1-1. ,..,......,,-... ..- . -9-....--..-........-.4':n Freshman Class, Engineering School, Senior College Course , f.-4. I- HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN ENGINEERS September 2-L, 1917, marked the beginning of our College career, when about forty- five sturdy, industrious fellows gathered to receive instructions as to when and where to begin their studies. Why was not our coming heralded with the blowing of trumpets, with parades, and with a. general jubilee? Ye Gods and diminutive piseatorial species! Did Drexel Insti- tute not know that a great class was entering her halls? After we beeame accustomed to the Drexel atmosphere, we soon began to organize ourselves. Our success in all our activities is due largely to the able guidance of our class president. Most of us began to realize that College was no joke. Some fellows be- gan their athletic careers at once, others pitched right in to lay solid foundations for what was later to put them on the roll of scholastic honors. At Runnylnede we covered ourselves with glory, deifeating the Sophs in the opening field day. It was this victory which showed the stulf that is in us. Then came the basket ball season. And here again we triumphed. Tl1e upper classes were soft piekings. NVhen the call for track candidates was announced, almost every member of the Freshman Class reported. XVe bequeath this spirit to the school with the hope that the members of our tiery enthusiasm shall always glow brightly. But far be it from us to boast entirely of our prowess in athletics. More important by far is the seholastie standing. i We are embarked on the sea of Hard 1Vork, each in his own boat, but all sailing the same sea. June, 1921, the month we are to reach port seems a. long time away, but if we chart our course with stick-to-itiveness, we shall weather the storms and rough waters. The dillieult harbor, Success, is not ente1'ed by ehaneeg so XVOrk, not Luck, is our captain for the voyage. PINCUS COLEMAN. lVhere lies the land to which the ship would go? Far, far ahead, is all her seamen know. On stormy nights, when wild northwesters 1'ave, How proud a. thing to light with wind and wave! The dripping sailor on the reeling mast Exults to bear, and seorns to wish it past. IVhere lies the land to which the ship would go? Far, far ahead, is all her seamen know. 147 fi? Kxhj X J GANIZATIONS f FQ! 0 ?f'Qf'r, 4 L v X f KW 'fb 'HL7 ITA, 'J 5 fam f J qw Ldgki 1 1 C 'I I 1-, x x i L N L THE EMPIRE STATE CLUB Presifleut, S.'xn.xn E. DOUS'l'. Vim lmfsirlezil, Smmli SCO'l7'l'. 7'rer1.w1o-cr, Eriim. 1l0'I'C1l Kiss. Nm-ini fi1l!liI'l7lfl?I5 Noiuxi-1 Wi:1xs'1 lf:i:. Last year the Ellllllli' Stale Club was l 0l'll10Cl by the girls from New York State, for the purpose of promoting a uloser friendship between the ggirlsg to give each other a helping handy and to WBli'lllllC the new girls and aid them as far 'as possible in their new field of work. This your we have worked aniong' ourselves, developing the social spirit and becoming better avquaintecl. This was preparatory to the next step, whieh the Fresh- men of this year must Garry on: the welcoming' and aiding ot' the 1920 girls. XVhile we have been entertaining ourselves we have not f'or,f3,'o1lei1 the ncefls of our brothers who are in the trenvhes or 151't'IJ3ll'lIlg' For them. 151 The Southern Club is-as:-g..f ,,,,, . .,A. A, ..,,,A, ::T1TY.'-I if- ff 'f ' 9, 5 N' I f X,-vfifl? f 5 if , si' - .. . ' ., ' f-,-- . 1, FACJTM.. fr-fu.. ,4,' -C - J' P' Y t , f f' , g:3gg,,,,Fa' 1. . N 3 . 'gf-f Q '1 ' NN -f -.ff ' Vt' 1 .ea . 'ty f t ZH 7. W4 9 f M f ra were -. , . l1i.t '- ,if , .wi,'1f 1- 1 ' ax N allfggg M 1 tt 1 A ,. ,L':1.: f - F31-llk N fr s 4 1 Q -xi 1 f 1 'wjsf-V iltyitlfdfiliri ' iw' N ,QtJHl,m. tl' jf. ,-, ' 1 I . I .. .vii ' I. Xl' Wt? ' ' ,ff f ---4 4 , 'L' -105' ,y'. .Lf ,.',f.eL2:' .,+,,Wy,'.1p,' ,..,g -- ,,. 1--.1111 THE SOUTHERN CLUB It's watah-melon berry line You think it is too mueh to' me? Perjaetly to mah taste, Its size Ah do not 1lllYl,- l'ut0,Al I t t l ' NNI Al h I it ' lll ' 1 1 ia es .o see te rin' 'men 1 ai ez in a re res And outside go to waste. You all kin hab de rin'. Oreicrlcus 111-mfiwa, JANE S'mNn.mK, D.s. b'ecf'elf1r.f1, SARA Ehl1l0'l l', 13-A- Vice l'resia'enL Anilana tiiuinwmi. D.A. 1'rauszn'er l'iIilSAl3E'I'Il, Gl'I'l l'lNtil'lli DS. J 7 5 f On February 8, 1917, old Mother Nature brought one ot' her many spring' plants to a far-tained building' i11 West Philadelphia. It was not the well-known datlfodil or tulip, but a new species, the Drexel Southern tllub, which ea1'ried with it the ideas of southern hospitality and the promotion ot' Drexel Spirit. 'l'he plant was tenderly cared for by live head gardeners and thirty-tive assistants. Under sueh exeellent eare tttlpen House blos- soms, with colorings of musie, reeitations, readings, and danees, eame ont during' the winter. Early in April the gardeners surrounded their plant with the new soil otf 'I'he Navy League and buds of red and white soon began to appea1'. Throughout the sunnner months it was nourished by letters elf welcome to ineoming Freshmen. These eaused the roots to push deeper into the soil, giving' more st'reng't.h and beauty to the plant. 1Vhen autumn eame the red and white buds began to open, revealinpg petals otf knit- ting for their brothers who were with Uncle Sam on the High Seas. Hy tfhristimas the single 'fred and white petals were doubled, when the soil of the lied Cross was blended with that of the Navy League. 'l'ime flies, says Mother Earth, and my plant was a whole year old some days ago. Did she have a birthday cake? No, indeed, her gardeners bought 'l'hril't Stamps in- stead, to proteet the red and white blossoms from the tier:-e winds ol? the world war. It is Mother Nature's wish that in all the years to eome this Southern Club Plant will always be tended by loyal gardeners, that it will Ilourish and Hail Drexel Institute as its Green-house. 1+1r,1sixnic'ri I G I'1'l l'INGI41R. 153 The Dramatic Society DRAMATIC SOCIETY After the llllllS1l2ll avlivily displayed hy the iD1'illIl2llll' Soviety last. year, one would llll-l,ll1'illly look .lforwarxl to a repetition this year. This higgh niark was impossible, how- ever, owing to the many war aet'ix'il'ies wl1iul1 C0llSlllll01l the time and energy Of the stu- rlenls, so that a inueh simpler Pl'0fl'l'illl1 was aclopleml. llut in spite Off these obstacles, the society has really clone I'Cll1il1'liZIlJlC work, having g,'ive11 a reauling' of The Two Puclcli- fools in the Picture Gallery o11 .la11uary 23, and a pnhlie produc-tion ol' the same play on llT2l1'f'll 15, i11 the a111lit'o1'i11111, again lllillilllg' use ol ihe Toy 'illlL'Rll01' whim-h made Dra- lll21ill'S suvh a sim-ess the previous year. The vast ol' the 1'l1a1'ar'1e1's was as follows: P11ddiI'oot, Sr.. . . . .1-1. IJ. S'1'E1N11R1c111f11 1'11dclif'Oot, Jr.. . . . .l'l. A. W1N111sC11 l-Euffles ..... lfl. T. vlYlIl'l'E Mrs. Figslmv .... 611.14111 lSu1.11AN Caroline . lVlAll'l'llA AN11111:sON JJUQQV . . . . . . .... liU'I'lI 191.11011 MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY l'res1'fleut, IQATIIRYN B1'1 1'EN11EN111511 7'raasurer, Do1zO'1'111f BOo'1'11. 15'ecrelary, SARA UA111111.oS. ll'l,AR'l'llA ANIIPIIRSON FRANCES BOYVMAN GRACE Hur.A1AN V1O1.E'v CARTOON FRANCES GRAM RUT11: CROw'1'11R1:s SARA E1.1,1OTu' 'liU'l'll Flilllfjli ll'lARGARE'l' FRY G1.A11Ys GE1.1sAc:1c lG1.1sA11E'1'11 GE'1'T1NOER NTARIAN TTENIEY M11.o11E11 JEN1c1Ns ll lARION K1s'1'1.ER I'IA'1 1'1E O11E1c11O1.'1'zEn l'lELEN P1E1zf:E KA'1'11AR1NE P1.O'1 1's B1.ANC11E P11EN'1'1f'1-: CA'r11E1e1NE ROENNNER HELEN SCHELLER HENR1ETr1'A S11.11ER VIOLE'D SIIREVE JANE STANBAOK lVl'ARY TURNER TIELEN WAR11 Lois XTRIGLEY LENVIS D. Asxlrs ERNEST N. UA1.11OuN JEROME HA.-is FRANK IIALEY CHESTON 1-IAWLK ORION L. 1-1O1.c:O1111 A1,11ER'v G. S11AR1111 NVILBUR 'l'11O11As DAV111 A. TUCKER ld. T. W111u'E l'T.lROLD A. W1N111sc:11 Drexel Club of Engineers -A - my i HISTORY OF DREXEL CLUB OF ENGINEERS In March, 1910, the Drexel t'lub ot' lflngineers was organized, for the purpose of benetiting its members, by creating an added interest in school work, by inspiring a feel- ing olf good fellowship among its members by personal contact, and ot' providing and maintaining in connection with the engineering prot'ession. There were ten charter members and they represented four dit't'erent states, namely, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, and Delaware. During the inte1'val from 15110 and 1918 the membership has reached over two hundred. The members have come from over ninety ditterent cities and towns in ten ditterent states and the following countries, Cuba, Mexico, Brazil, Japan, and Venezuela. The tirst club home was located at 3200 Chestnut Street and remained there until the end of the school year 1914, when it was moved to 322-L Chestnut Street. At present the rooms in the Institute Annex are used. Beside general club rooms down town were rented to out of town members. Each fall a lninstrel show has been given by club members in the school auditorium, followed by a dance in the great Court. The audience usually reaches live lumdred, show- ing the popularity of these events. In the spring, along toward the end of the school year, a spring danee is held. This is formal and marks tlfe close of indoor festivities for the sehool year. In the regular monthly meetings various forms of :nnuselnents have been provided, usually concluding with a sumptuous feed, In this way the social life of the club has been cared for. Nor has our educational life been neglected. At each meeting some man well known in engineering work has been engaged to lecture on some topie of interest to the luem- bers. The lectures are sometimes illustrated by means of stereoptieon views. Lectures have also been given under the auspices of the club for the entire engineering school. At various times courses of training related to engineering work, but not included in the school curriculuni, have been undertaken-at present, a course in wireless telegraphy is being carried on for the benefit of the club members. In this way the Drexel Club ot' Engineers plays a big part in the student life of the school. As it is the only organization in the engineering school, managed and controlled entirely by the students, when a question is to be decided by the student body its decision is looked upon as the general sentiment of the engineering school. 157 K N The Glee Club GLEE CLUB Great c1'edit should be given to Mr. Hotz, our versatile leader, for endeavoring to produce a presentable collection of singers from the material which responds to the call of Glee Club on Tuesday afternoons in East Hall Lecture Room. The great need is for men, as the women out-number the men to such an extent that good Npartl' music is well-nigh impossible. Only once this year has a public presenta- tion of any piece been made. This was in XVednesday morning Assembly, and seemed to meet with approval. The members do not indulge in a lite of social frivolity, not that they do not want to, but that the men are extremely bashful, and refuse to remain after rehearsals for the fifteen minutes of dancing which has been granted by Mr. Hyder as a recompense for the hard toil of forty-tive minutes of vocal exercise. Strange to say, the Glee Club requires no credentials, not even a good voice, just a whole-hearted interest in the work and a willingness to try. It has been said big enter- prises have small beginnings. t'omparativcly, the Glee Club is in its beginning but at some future time we hope that it may be a large factor in t-he community lite otf Drexel, 21 factor for good, and the advancement of the ideals ot Mr. A. J. Drexel. THE DREXEL LITERARY SOCIETY I,'l'!?S1'lIf3HL, Douornv Iloo'rn Secrelm-y, Doms S'l'Rl'il'I'l'lCll Treasurer, J Ania Smxnlsixeic On account of the many war activities, the Drexel Literary Society voted to postpone its meetings indefinitely. Although unable to resume its work this year, it is very anx- ious to pass on its constitution and its ambitions to the group of girls who will succeed the present members. YVe hope that next year more time nmy bg devoted tn this Sludtjllt activity, and that great results may be accoinplished. 159 1 The Orchestra P THE ORCHESTRA An organization, whose talent lllld popularity are steadily increasing, is to be found in the Drexel 01-ellestra. fl'111'ou,g'h the ardent eoiiperation of eavh IIIGIIIIIOI' this year its aeeonnplishments have been even more commendable than those of last year. The music this year at the flillll' danves at the Institute was I'lll'11iSilL'ti by the O1'el1est1'a., and was splendidly rendered. On Saturday, March '16, Professor Hyder enl'ei'1ained the ineinhers of the Orcliestra at a. dinner, after whieh they attended the Philadelphia Symphony Concert. ltlmlismics R. T. Tnowlr, Leader Isa1sm.l.n Conmmx, Pimm Annmf: E. 'Wms1s1amncn, 'I iolm W. M. 'l'noM.xs, Violin, Zllzmager K.vv111eYN DnNN1s'lfoN, 'Violin No1mAN D. Soulmolc, Violin A. G. SIIAIWIGR, Violin IAIA1:o1.h D. S'l'El'N1lRIGlIT, Flute L11:oNAmm ICIGRSHANV, Flute M. S. VAN Tl'.xss1+n.1., Cornet H. M. NVIli'I'SllIRI'l, Drums Wunncn S'l'1f:1Nlx1eloll'r, Trombone Basket-ball Team 5 ? M L 1 'S Views of Runnymede RUNNYMEDE Hunnyniede, tl1e country llO1ll0 ol' Alltflltllly ll. Drexel, wl10 tfonnded The Drexel In- stitute, was purel1ased by llilll ill tlllllllt 1882, Zllltl still belongs to tl1e Drexel ltlstate. The old lll2lllSiOIl, ,'2'Clll'1'2lllX known as The Home of till? Queen ot' Spain, was b11ilt ill llle e111'ly Iilfties by Clll'lSt0pllt'1' Ftllltlll, a. Pl1il11delpl1ia. lawyer ol' Spanish birth. Mr. Fallon t'2llllO to l'l1iladelpl11a wl1ile still a. young man, illltl tfor lllillly years IIC represented tl1e Queen 01? Spain 111 this eou11t'1'y. In 1848, Mr. Fallon lllll't'll2lSCtl the la11d 011 whieh tl1e lll1IllSi0ll IIUXV stands illlfl several years later ereeted tl1e lllllltllllg. At that time Spain was 111 tl1e throes ot' il. revolution whit-l1 llild its origin ill the expulsion fI'0lIl the throne of D011 clill'ltbS, brother of King' di'l0l'tlilllllltl VII, tl1e latter ll2lVlllg,f been suveeded by his young' Clilllglltlllf Isabella. As lllC Sllf'l'L'SSltlll otf lsabella had DUCII 1Tl2ltl0 possible throixgli tl1e elforts of the Queen Mother, Dona. Maria Cliristina., the latter was bitterly hated by tl1e adl1e1'e11t's of Don Carlos illltl tl1e1'e were Fears for l1er sat'ety. She was urged to Ilee to 1XlllCl'i02l, and, it is said, llltltillb every preparation to 001110 to Pl1iladelpl11a.. When she finally was expelled from Spain 111 1854, however, Queen ClIl'lS1lll2l went to Portugal and later to France, where she reniained 1111t1l 1864, WllUIl the deeree was revoked. It was said at tl1e tilllC that it. was Queen CllI'iStiIlil,S lll0llL'y that had ln1ilt Ultunny- mede, but wl1ether that is true or not, the title to tl1e property was 111 the IIZIITIC of Mr. Fallon, whose fil-lllily and desee11da11ts oeeupied it for many years. Tlirougli the kindness of Mr. tlllfl Mrs. Van Rensselaer, it has sinee 1911, bee01ne the athletic Held and country playground of The Drexel Institute. Sport Days with their athletic events on tl1e traek, Held, eourts, or in the lake, and class days with their tableaux 2llIl0l1,L' tl1e evergreens a.nd the niasques and dances on tl1e orehard terraee by the lake, a1'e fond re111i111seenees of eve1'y Senior. 165 WA- W, ,,,,, l F A i l 1 . E 1 c l l 1 i 4 l l l l r l s 2 1 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION As older members of the Alunmi Association, we are glad to welcome all recruits to our number. lVe feel that the gain and pleasure is mutual-we a.re glad to have you with us, and we know from past experience that you are glad of the opportunity to join our organization. Now that you have, in a way, severed your connections with Drexel, it remains for us, the Alumni Association, to be the factor which will bind you to your Alma Mater. It might be well to say a word here about the organization of the Alumni. There are three distinct Almnni Associations-the Domestic Science and Arts, the Engineering, and the Secretarial. Each of these has its own ofiicers and its own treasury, and is entirely independent of the others. Over these three associations, and acting as a governing body, as it were, is the Associated Alumni. Members belonging to any of tl1e three associations are automatically members of the Associated Alumni. Each of the three associations sends to the Associated body live delegates, from whom officers are chosen. This Associated Alunmi acts upon and arranges matters affecting the enti1'e Alumni in general. The Alumni Association holds that all graduates of Drexel are Alumni, but con- siders a.s Active Alumni only those paying dues, and extends privileges and invitations to various events only to those persons. The privileges granted active members of the Alumni-that is, members of 0119 gf the three associations and paying dues-are continually being b1'oadened and extended. A membership card is issued entitling the holder to the use ot' Runnymede during the summer months. Also The Drexel Institute Bulletin is mailed to all members. Teas and luncheons for the Domestic Science and Arts, smokers and dinners for tl1e Engineering, and receptions and entertainments for the Secretarial Alumni, are held from time to time. These are annually becoming more frequent and popular. Everything possible is done to maintain relationships between the Alumni and Drexel. It is the desire of the oflicers that every graduate join the Alumni Association as an active member, and it now remains for the Class of 1918 to make a. record in this respect. S. Durrmnu Homcms, Ju., President, Associated Alumni. 166 J l ll l 4 I 411. ALUMNI OF DREXEL INSTITUTE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI President, S. DUrrmr.n THOPKINS, Jn., 68 W1 Johnson Street, Germantown, Pa Vice President, Gnn'rcnnN H. Cownnn, 4234 Chestnut Street, Plrilzldelplmia, Pu. C07'T8Sp07ll1f'll!j Secretary, H. H. DENN, HS. in Eng., 4408 1Vnln Street, Inl'2Il1kf01'f1, Pu. Recording Secremrjzf, EVA M. RIGEIrllAUP'l', 6618 Ridge Avenue, Roxhorough, Pu. Treasurer, I1Anl,.xN QI. lfrxmrmluxnv, 1010 Monroe Street, YViIming'ton, Del. ALUMNI OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTS President, ADEIIINE C. THOMAS, 4810 1Vindsor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa Vice Presizlent, J ENNIE COLLINGNVOOIJ, The Drexel Institute, Plliludelphia, Pa. Sccrela-ry and 7'rerrsure-r, MRS. Cl.IN'I'0N MILLER, 3928 Locust Street, Philndelpllin, Pa. ALUMNI OF SECRETARIAL, SCHOOL President, S. DUI+'b'lEhD Hovums, Jn., 68 IV. Johnson Street, Germantown, Pa. Vice President, Mus. M. J. R1xs'r1Nm, 5814 1Villows Avenue, Pllilndelphin, Pa. Secretary, Rohm M. MACIUE, 4105 Chester Avenue, Plrilndelphia, Pa. Treasurer, HARLAN J. 1'.u.11,x'ro1:Y, 1019 Monroe Street, Wihnington, Del. ALUMNI OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL .P'l'6SI'll67Zl, Hownnn 1-I. DENN, B.S. in Eng., 4408 1Naln Street, Frankford, Pu. Vice 1'resir1cnL, I-Lunar K. Loelclnxwr, 146 Buttonwood Street, Reading, Pa. Secretary mul Treasurer, L. R. YOUNG, 752 N. Fortieth Street, Philndelplria, Pa.. 167 Oflicers of Girls Athletic Association L 8 I FINE- l Il v . , A I I f 1m nm ww! QUTWEN3 SHINN 85 KIRK Qputhecaries 1400 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA W itlz Compliments and Best Wzkhes from the Alumni As50c1'czz'z'0n F CREAM All- Ways Delzczous Nutrztzous Sold Everywhere NINTH CUMBERLAND AND FIGHTI-I STREETS PHILADELPHIA DRUGS SODA The Rexel!! Drug Store 3206 Market Street Complele line Q' Stalionefy I.. B. LONGAKER CIGARS CANDY G15 e Rittenhouse laurel Cl-u:s'rNU'r AND TWEN'l'X'-SECOND. 'rs. PHILADELI HIA PA. Delightfully located on Phil'1delphi'1 s most prominent tlioroupbhfare Exeeptionalbf rejfned environffzenlx The new enlarged 'md redecorated Ball Room, Banquet Rooms Assembly and Club Rooms are especially adapted to social functions ' Equipment and Serviee zlnxufyzasxed Estimates and menus cheerfully fur- nished for any occasion, large or small, ' public or private Over 250 rooms, private bath, etc. CHARLES DUFFY Manager Abbotts Cream Buttermzlk Popular throughout Philadelphia and seashore resorts as the ideal year-round beverage - healthful and refreshing-an excellent aid to digestion and stomach troubles. Fresh daily at your home or at Drexel Restaurant and most lead- ing Fountains and Cafes. filbbotts Aldern ey Dairzes 5315! and Clzesmut Sh-eel: Plzifezdelplzifz il 1 'l l u i l l l l l l s . J 1 l l 5 Y E Q 1' .4 l l ll , lJ W r S l J I x l 7 I I K, Y l K 7 1 Y l l l l DREKA FINE STATIONERS .1 121 Chestnut Street .ilnhitations Visiting Qilaros Social Stationery JJ'Bantz Programmes THE OFFICE REQUIREMENTS C O M P A N Y Specialists TYPEWRITER PAPER CARBON PAPER TYPEWRITER RIBBONS ,,,,Ll...l-.1.-. -i- 1215 Filoerl Shree! Plziiczdeiphizz AFELECK RULING AND H E I.. I. O, H O S KI N S l STATIONERY COMPANY 1'ffw1fff f1ffff Philadelphials Largest HOLYOKE, MASS, OFF1ce Supply House lhI1ll1lli.llCtllI'Y3I'S of Pods, Tablets, N ole Books, Composition Books and Sohoo! Supplies AIFFLECK MILLS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Write for at sample of our Wl'lYMOUTH BOND and ROYALTY BOND typewriter papers. Price will interest you. All sizes carried in stock. Also our UWEYMOUTH SUPliRl7lNl'l ruled headings, statements, packet heads and letter heads. FOR ANYTHING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS Cn!! Walrml .L520 Call Aflflfll 3021 IE! Wm. H. Hoskins Company Slalioucrs, Eugrzzvcrs, 1'riuln's Blfsizzrss 1 1IH'IlilIH'L' NINTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS PHI LADELPHIA 'TRADE R EG. MARK U.5.A. The name lo go by ' when -you go lo buy VARNISHES, WOOD FILLERS PAINTS, STAINS, ENAMELS EUGENE E. NICE 268-274 S. Second Street QOI-207 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA State Street and Perma. R. R., Calmclen, N. J. WILLIAM H.WANAMAK1:R 1217-I9 Chestnut Street ljIRecognized as pre-eminently the store for young men in Philadelphia. l1IThe store that maintains the highest standards of style without sacrificing quality in young men's fashionable suits and overcoats built-to-measure or ready-to-wear. James Spear Stove and H eczzing' OUR No. 21 CATAIDG Sh!HViqi-::Ll:5LlLliCllS nf' hlilllllf-1lCflll'Cl i of , Cllflectruceal HEATING AND COOKING ggauugthglh Zgghffgg A PPLIANCHS , . . . IS vary useful m mnkmg your selections Y ' 'lf ' .kf Q btnhe for Clffnerp iburpuse 0'f 'f0' 'L 'H mg FRANK H. S'l'ICXV1XR'l' lCI.lCCf'I'RIC FO. ,1 823 , . . N , , com Mlm rz.1.1a.ngy NIARkI1'I 51 37 AND .30 NORTH Sl'1Vl'1N'I'lI S'I'. l'HII.ADHl.PHlA 'HH Hylllllly QBxfo1Yl EYEGLASSES S T RE ET LINDER. 'E PROPERT OPTICIANS N.E.coRNz-:R OF IQUAND oHEs'rNu'r s'rREE'rs PXIILADBLPHIA 2'1'2'J 'FE I , W Xgigdinls f -and WG V2 G J our deg ffori inalibf X ,lacoblleedb Sons xi -Clothiers Haberdnshexs ' Hat ters 1424-1426 Chestnmd Si Philadelphia K, it 511. 3 ff 5 A 'xxx . ' s D, ' . g A.., 1 - . - ' Q, 0 ' 4 l ft KEIM SUPPLY COM PANY Sporting Goods Auto Accessories H orse Goods dig I 227 Market Street Philadelphia Both Phones P. WEBER 81 COMPANY Manufacturer nd Importers yy Drawing i 'mics ll 'Haag Filing I Cabinets 'll' '- V - Instruments in '- ' of Precision ' ,fjQm mu P Drawing Materials PHILADELPHIA f ,IMI 'Q .ssl .,,,. M, Xi 'wxl K I Planimeters, Pantographs, Slide Rules Finest Drawing Instruments Drawing and Tracing Papers Fine Blue Print Papers Direrl Black Lim' Papers, water bath process Brown Prim or Negnlive Papers Engineering, Surveying Instruments New and Second-Hand Transits and Levels I irst-class condition, perfect adjustment Calalog on request Branches: ST. LOUIS, MO. BALTIMORE, MD. The Fairbanks Company 701-3-5 Arch Street Philadelphia Stains Valves Trucks and Barrows Gas and Gasoline Engines Transmission Appliances Machine Tools Mill -and Factory Supplies H IRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Mz1r11Jarr14l'ers and Dislributors PLATE, WINDOW, PICTURE, MIRRORS, BEVELED PLATE, WIRE, SKYLIGHT, and ORNAMENTAL loss Builders Q' ZOURI-LIGI-ITHOUSE STORE DISPLAY WINDOWS ll rile for Bulfelins Washington Philadelphia Rochester Cumzinglzam Cab Co. DISTINCTIVE LUX URIOUS AND EXCLUSIVE 6 Main Qgfee 3325 Chestnut Street Pham'-Bering I0 THE CENTENNIAL NATIONAL BANK THIRTY-SECOND AND MARKET STREETS El This is a nlent place for stud t to do their b nking bus-Ines OUR ENGRAVINGS WERE MADE BY GATCHEL 8c MANNING N. E. CORNER SIXTH 8: CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA - The Hoover 85 Smith Co. 616 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Eiamunh fliklertbants Elelnelers ants Sailhersmitbs El Philadelphirfx Ojfrial Fraternity Yeweler lf you want the Hnest pil l and novelties of thc host quality- We Ilflake 'Emu Specialists in Medals, Prizes and Trophies THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. Gb: largest llliullzge Qlfugrnbillg 3031152 in the 'Mlurlh VVedding Invitations Calling Cards Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Animals Fraternity and Class Stationery SEVENTEENTI-I STREET Sz LEHIGH AVENUE PHILADELPHIA AQ HE most impor- 1 tant event of your college life - gradua- tion-is surely Wortha portrait. To exchange . .i with classmates - to ' 1 keep the memory of ff schooldays bright. .--f Have it a good picture jf ig -the kind you will be proud to give. astland Studios z'cz'zzre5 Bw - 7 ZC'6.f 014 Chestnut St. 218 N. Charles Sr. 1107 F. St., NNV. Ford Building Oppo. P. O. PHII.ADFI.PHIA BAIIVIMORE WASHINGTON WU.MING'l'ON WE HAVE A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR Scbnol anim Cllullege ibrinting ALWAYS GLAD TO OFFER SUGGESTIONS FOR THE IMPROVE- MENT OF TI-IIS CLASS OF WORK FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY F0lt7lIfL'lf 1728 I HI1 ADFI PI-IIA PA S14 590 LUDI OW SIREEI' . .... - --..1-..-.-r - . . I 1 PRINTED BY FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA