Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1899 volume:

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ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % Wayne and St. David ' s One can have some of the advantages of Wayne in the city at two to ten times the cost ; not the piea«ant surroundings, sun, air, out of doors, arrangement of rooms in the house for easy and pleasant living, windows on all four sides, trees, shrubs, grass, flowers, children ' s play- ground and health for all. Disagreeable people and things are always near and in thought if not in sight in the city, but not at Wayne. It is a beautiful place to look at, a happy and fortunate place to live in. Pay us a visit. It will be worth your while. All the houses contain the modern conveniences which make housekeeping easy and home comfortable. Open fireplaces, roomy porches, large lots, shade trees and shrubbery FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS OR BUILT TO SUIT A few for rent. Queen Annes, Colonials, Gables. 13 and 14 rooms. $40, $41.67. $45, $50 per month. 60 trains daily. 25 to 30 minutes. io 2-cent fares. Write for illustrated books. THE WAYNE ESTATE, Wayne, Delaware County, Pa. WENDELL TREAT, Managers Snicdtcij S) Sloc lil ealczi In i rrt -c% CL riiX x v-aX ' elepkone I bo, 8 G ccl ynioze, a. Receives Deposits Insures Titles Executes Trusts Manages Real Instate Paid-tip Capital, $125,000 THE MERION TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY ARDMORE, PA. Safe Deposit Boxes to Kent. $3.00 to $20.oo per annum JOSIAH S. PEARCE, president R. J. HAMILTON, SECRETARY AND TREASURER Special Rates to Students 1318 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Formerly W. CURTIS TAYLOR CO. (opposite WANAMAKER ' S) Take the Elevator T)o You Contemplate furnishing J jf a Bath-room If so, call and let us give you some valuable suggestions. Our new cNpiseless ' ' Flushometer ' ' Water Closet will interest you. No overhead tanks. No exposed Flush Pipes, etc. Send for particulars HAIiKES, JONES CAVBURY CO. 14 3 Chestnut Street 1136-44 Ridge Avenue 1ba erfor6 lp barmac m AS never been able to offer any induce- ments in the way of Cut Prices but we are content with a fair profit on everything contained in our carefully selected stock. Twenty-five years ' experi- ence in prescription work is an inducement to many. To some people it is a most important consideration. TELEPHONE W. L. HARBAUGH, PROPRIETOR HAVERFORD, PA. OUR PRICES ARE mODERATE Wm. H. Dixon, Merchant Tailor and Importer w Opposite Post Office No. 17 South Ninth Street Philadelphia m ' % ' j 5 j i 5 ; ; ' . ; 5 Cor. Walnut and Twelfth Streets Philadelphia I -h Never buy a bad sort whether it be cricket bats or wearing apparel. ? e 5 Drawing the purse-strings a little wider at the beginning always proves to be the cheapest in the end. ' f. Wm. Geo. Zindel TAILORS THE GIRARD CAPITAL $1000,000 SURPLUS, $2,000,000 LIFE INSURANCE. ANNUITY AND TRUST CO. Executes Trusts. Allows Interest on Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. Cares for Real Estate. EFFINGHAM B. MORRIS, President. WM. NEWBOLl) ELY, Treas. and Sec ' y. El). W SYDENHAT PAGE, Asst Sec ' y. ChAS. JAHES RHOADS, As.«. ' t Treas. OFFICERS. HENRY TATNALL, Vice President. N. B. CRENSHAW, Real Estate Officer. A. A. JACKSON, Asst to Pres. and V. P. WM. E. AlinONT. Manager Trust Uept. GEORGE TUCKER BISPHAM, Solicitor. Effi-ngham B. Morris. John A. Brown, Jr. Benjamin W. Richards. John B. Garrett. M. NAGERS. William H. Jenks. George Tucicer Bispham. William H. Gaw. Francis I. Gowen. Pemberton S. Hutchinson George H. McFadden. Henry Tatnall. Isaac H. Clothier. John C. Sims. Josiah M. Bacon. BROAD AND CHESTNUT. r ) ,- ' H e- , Mi - XiiJ FnOTOQR IPIIK flflTERWLS John H, Taws. -s 920 Arch Street, Phila. i Especial Attention Given to Developing and Printing for the Amateur Photographer. m m ' -i ' gH American Line New York p,.„„, Tier u. N, R., Southampton New York. Fast Express Service between New York and Southampton, calling: at Cherbourg: West-Bound ' ' St. Louis ' ' St. Paul ' ' New York (U. S. Auxiliary Cruiser Harvard ! Philadclphia-Quccnstown— Liverpool ' Haverford ' 10,000 tons, I building) rierion, ' 10,000 tons, building) Waesland Rhynland Belgenland Pennland Every Saturday from Pier 54. South Wharves, Philadelphia The Havcrford College Cricket Team, on their Successful Tour in 1896, traveled by the American Line, PHILADELPHIA-LIVEKPOOL SERVICE. Red Star Line W V nrk- Antwprn Every Wednesday i C 1 Ul K .-AIlLWCrp from Pier 14, N. R., New York. Every Third Wee 55, South Wharves, Philadelphia Philadelphia — Antwerp n mPier, Every Third week ' Zealand and Vaderland ' 13,000 tons each building) Friesland ' Westernland Noordland ' Southwark ' ' Kensington Nederland ' ' Switzerland International Navigation Company 305-307 Walnut Street. PHILADELPHIA 73 Broadway, NEW YORK 1306 F Street, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. 143 La Salle Sreet, CHICAGO 89 State Street, BOSTON, MASS. 10, 12, 14 Washington Ave., S. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 3d and Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO. 30 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. College M JIthletic JInnudI Published in the Interest of Havcrford Athletics by James A. Babbitt, M. D. Instructor in Physical Training 1898-99 Assistant Editors F. K. WALTER, ' 99 H. S. DRINKER, Jr., 1900 H. V. BULLINGER, 1901 A. C. WOOD. Jr., 1902 Business M-inagfi W. A. BATTEY, ' 99 O the Sixtli Annual Report of Haver- ford Athletics must be given the credit of a radical departure from the exclusiveness of former years, in the introduction of special college and class departments, edited by student represen- tatives from the various classes. The purpose of this innovation is to render the Annual more truly indicative of college life and thus a substitute for the annual year book published by many of our sister institutions. The attitude of these class historians has been most cordial and enthusiastic, their work most cheerfully performed, yst at the same time inde- pendently — hence all credit or criticism belongs to them alone. The editor would express his gratitude for the photographic assistance of Messrs. Chase, Cope and Carter, and for the preparation of sketches by Messrs, Burdette, DeCou, Walenta, Thomas and others. He would further express his gratification at the vigorous and healthy tone of Haverford Athletics as evidenced by the general success of the year. Alay the Haverford H long hold its proud position in College circles. J. A. B. Haverford College, June I, i8gg SLASOn The Football Season of 1898 proved on the whole a satisfactory one to Haverford, althoug-h the total of points was not as hij h propor- tionately as ill many former years. Two of the games played were of paramount importance, one by reason of its association with Founders ' Day, and the other forming a link in the long chain ot competitive contests with our sister college, Swarthmore. These two games were gloriously successful. The large and representative company ot Haverfordians must have carried away a glowing picture of Haverford Foot- ball from the 52 to o game on Founders ' Day with St. John ' s College, and the joyous faces of Haverford Alumni, after viewing the Swarthmore game, attested the universal satisfaction. SCORES October 8. October 15- October 22. October 29. November 5- November 12. November 19- November 24. Haverford o Haverford 52 Haverford o Haverford 12 Haverford o Haverford 18 Haverford 12 Haverford o DiCKIXSOX 24 St. John ' s o Rutgers o Stevens Institute o Ursinus 6 Delaware o Swarthmore o Franklin and Marshall 11 TOTAL POINTS Haverford ... 94 Opponeuts ... 41 15 V C €-C-CC?CjC;€-SCCjC- « a RESULTS OF FOOTBALL SEASON ii slFTMflS Total Points;. Haverford 94 Opponents 41 Touch- Downs. Haverford 16 Opponents 7 (Joats from Touch- Dozens. Haverford 14 Opponents 6 Coals from Field. Haverford o Opponents o INDIVIDUAL POINTS SCORED Touch- DoiL ' ns. LOWRY I Miffi.ix 5 Battey 2 Petty i Richie i Freeman -2 Sharpless I Fox I Grant i Chambers i FOOTBALL TEAM STATISTICS SEASON 1898 LowRV (Capt.) BaTTEV . . . . Petty . . . . Richie . . . . Drixker . . . Freeman . . . MiEFLIN . . Sharpless . . Wood . . . . Chambers . . Fox Average Age yr. 20 22 21 21 iS 21 18 iS 22 21 20 Weight lb. 134 I4.-S 177 150 J 44 199 172 141)4 190 162 Height 64 68 ■4 74 69 7i 69 2 66 72 72 4% I.uti Capacity 230 214 370 330 270 264 315 234 328 300 265 Chest Chest Depressed Expanded i64rV 69, 283 fV 3i: ' 4 31 35 ' 2 32 ' 4 37 36 32 3SH 35- 34 )s 33 r 35 33 39 36 35 40 40 2 35 39 39 375 37f ' T Biceps 1234: 12X 12 4: 12 2 II 14 14 12 I3K 12 13 Hips Lowry (Capt.) . . 35 Battey 36 ' 2 Petty 3 Richie ..... 35 Drinker 2,4 4 Freem.an 41 Mifflin .... 37?; Sharpless .... 36 Wood 39X Chambers .... 39 Fox I 36 Average ... 37fV Calf 13 H ' A 14 14 13 15 H ' a 13 15 H 2 15 Strength Shoulders I5 16 17 ' 16K 1 7, ' ' 2 17 16 ' 16 3 310 350 325 220 392 252 .310 590 610 380 480 580 462 685 kg- 44 56 51 41 •52 53 55 38 54 308? 541 50 49 lb. 116 130 142 120 180 170 144 148 143 r ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE FOOT BALL ASSOCIATION [OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE DR. B} ' amount received from former Treasurer % 302 50 By interest on same 6 53 By season tickets 86 00 By class membership dues 203 00 By guarantees from other colleges 185 00 B} ' gate receipts 303 90 By Alumni towards pa3-ment of coach 76 00 B} ' Alumni for Founders ' Day Game 75 00 Total $(,237 93 CR. To traveling expenses, season of ' 98 % 198 37 To printing and advertising 35 70 To engraving silver cup 3 00 To supplies bought from hocke}- team 15 43 To lime, marking field and man for rubbing 24 90 To share in hot air apparatus 9 00 To guarantees to other colleges 190 00 To George Woodruff for coaching 200 00 To Gimbel Bros, for supplies 189 35 To sewing and repairing shoes 11 00 To revenue stamps 5° To medicine 26 90 To expressage 5° To telegrams, etc i 60 Total $ 906 25 Total receipts $1,237 93 Total expenditures 906 25 Balance ou hand § 331 68 RespectfulU ' submitted, ABRAM G. TATNALL, ' 00, Treasurer. Examined and found correct, Jan uarj- 19, 1899. MALCOM A. SHIPLEY, Jr., ' 99. JOHN D. CARTER, ' 99. PHOTO BY O. M. CHASE RESIDENCES OF PRES SHARPLESS AND DR. GUMMERE THE SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN SPORTS OCTOBER 13, 1898 THE Sixth Annual Sophoniore-Kreshman Contest in Track and Field Athletics occurred on the morning of Founders ' Day, and was there- fore held before a representative Haverford audience. The Sopho- mores won b - a score of 68 to 22. The Sophomore-Freshman pole- vault record was broken by Patton, 1901. RESULTS TOO Yard Dash— ist, Stone, ' 02 ; 2d, Brovvu, ' 01 ; 3d, Waleuta, ' 01. 220 Yard Run— ist, Yearsley, ' 01; 2d, Vinslow, ' oi ; 3d, Pyle, ' 02. 440 Yard Run— ist, Taylor, ' 01 ; 2d, Winslow, ' 01; 3d, Pyle, ' 02. Time, 62 seconds. Onk-Half Milk Rux— ist, Yearsley, ' d ; 2d, Reeder, ' 02 ; 3d, DeMotte, ' 01. Time, 2.34. . 220 Yard, Hurdles— ist, Yearsley, ' 01; 2d, Stone, ' 02; 3d, Walenta, ' 01. Time, 31 seconds. One Mile Bicycle Race— ist, Tomlinson, ' 01 ; 2d, Cadbury, ' 01 ; 3d, Mellor, ' 01. Time, 3.07. Running Broad Jump— ist. Stone, ' 02; 2d, Patton, ' 01 ; 3d, Lane, ' 02. Distance, 18 feet 4 inches. Running High Jump— Dewees, ' 01, Walenta, ' 01, Patton, ' 01, tied for first. Height, 4 feet 11 inches. Pole Vault— ist, Patton, ' 01 ; 2d, Neilson, ' 01 ; 3d, DeMotte, ' 01. Height, 8 feet 7 inches, record. Shot Put— ist. Wood, 01 ; 2d, Longstreth, ' 02 ; 3d, Patton, ' 01. Distance, 29 feet 8 inches. Totals, 1901, 68 points ; 1902, 22 points. ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT CONCLUDED NOVEMBER NINTH Preliminaries Trout, ' o2 . . I Neilsou, ' oi . I First Round Brown, ' or . Emlen, ' oo Stork, ' 02 . Lane, ' 02 Evans, ' 99 . Evans, ' 02 . Neilson, 60, 6- KkkSe. ' ' oi ! irkbride, 62, 6-2 Second Round I Emlen, default . j I I J- Lane, 6-1, 6-2 . . - Evans, ' 99, 6-1,6-1 j I i Kirkbride, 6-3, 6-4 J Third Round Lane, 6-3, 6-0 | Finals [ Evans, 6-4, 64 ] Roberts, ' 02 . I Patton, ' 01 . . J Pattou, 6 3, 6-2 Dewees, 01 . 1 ,-, , , T „ ' ,- Uewees, 6- , 6-5 . Pusey, 02 . . J ' j o Eshleman, ' 00 I Cadbur -, 3-6, 6-3, Cadburv, ' 01 . j 6-3. Jenks, ' 00 Seller, ' 02 Spiers, ' 02 . Walenta, ' 01 Whiteley, ' 02 Allen, ' 00 Cope, ' 00 . . Wiuslow, ' 01 Wood, ' 02 DeMotte, ' 01 Jenks, 6-4, 7-5 • Walenta, 6-1, 6-1. j Allen, 6-0, 61.. Wiuslow, 6-4, 8-6. |- DeMotte, default. Evans, 6-4, 3-6 6-3 Patton, 6-4, 7-9, 6-3 I Evans, ■ 6-4, 5-7 3-6, 7-5 7-5- [ Patton, 6-2, 6-4 ] j- Jenks, 6-3, 6-4 . J Allen, 6-3, 6-2 J Allen, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. Wiuslow, 7-5, 2-6 . J Allen, 6-1, 6-4 J t ar JAS. A. BABFilTT, M. D., Director. W. W. Cadburv, p. G., ' 99, Assistant. A. F. Coca, ' 96, Accotnpanist. THE GYMNASIUM TEAM H. H. Jen ' k.s, Gz Ar w. C.J. Allen, t9oo. E. C. Rossmassler, 1901. S. W. MiFFLix, 1900. V. W. Hall. 1902. V. L. Neilsox, 1901. X.J. Scott, 1902. C. L. Skiler, 1902. J. K. MooRHOUSE, 1900, i fa iaffer GYMNASIUM RECORDS. RuxNixG High JTMP . E. R. Conklin, ' 99, 5 ft. gVg in. Sprixg Board Jump . V. . Rodney, ' oy, 7 ft. 2 iu. HORizoxTAL Bar JCMP, F. B. Jacobs, ' 97, 8 ft. 3 in. Fexce Vatlt . . . . H. H. Jeiik«, 1900, 6 ft. 3 in. ... W. V. Hastings, P. G.. 96, 8 ft. 6 in. High Kick Putting the Shot . . V. W. Hall, 1902, Ruxxing Hop, Stkp, axdJump . . . . J. H. Scattergood ' 96, Staxdixg Broad JiTMp, e. B. Conklin, ' 99, Chest Pull-up . . . . A. D. Hartlej ' , ' 96, Chest Dip A. D. Hartley, ' 96, r . . . . E. R. Conklin, ' 99, (. . . . . H. H. Jenks, 1900, Previous Records in Fence Vault doubtful High Dive 38 ft. 5 in. 37 ft. 8 in. 9 ft. 8 ' 4 in. 27 5 ft. 5 in. W. B. Rodney, ' 97 F. B.Jacobs, ' 97 A. M. Collins, ' 97 G. M. Palmer, ' 97 F. H. Conklin, ' 95 J. B. Leeds, ' 95 M. Brooke, ' 96 J. H. Scatter good, ' 96 W. J. Burns, ' 97 E. R. Richie, ' 99 H. H. Jenks, 1900 C J. Allen, 1900 W. L. Neilson, 1901 V. Gilpin, ' 98 F. Stadelman, ' 98 T. Wistar, ' 98 H. H. Lowry, ' 99 GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION HK Sixth Animal Gymnasium I xhibition was held on Friday evening, February 24th, before an enthusiastic and responsive audience and this jj in spite of the serious delay of all trains due to railroad accident. The ' 97 Class Banner was awarded to the Class of 1900, with a total of thirty- two points. Music was kindly furnished by the College Banjo and Mandolin Club. RESULTS OF CONTEST Side Horsk.— First, H. H. Jeuks, ' 00; secoud, E. C. Rossuiassler, ' 01 ; third, J. P. Carter, ' 00. ■CL.A.SS Drill in Swedish Gymnastics. — ' 01 vs. ' 02. — Teams, 1901, E. Y. Brown, V. E. Cadbury, F. E. Sharp, H. V. Bulliufier ; 1902, S. Lane, W. H. Grant, S. M. Whiteley, C. Pyle. Won by ' 02. Swinging Rings. — First, V. L. Neilson, ' 01; second, H. H. Jenks, 00; third, E. C. Rossmassler, ' 01. Electric Club Swinging by Lutz, ' 00. Parallel Bars. — First, H. H. Jenks, ' 00 ; second, S. W. Mifflin, ' 00; third, C.J. Allen, ' 00. HoRizoNAL Bar. -First, C. J. . llen, ' 00 ; secoud, H. H. Jenks, ' 00: third, E. C. Rossmassler, ' 01. Class Contests in Cricket Strokes, ' 99 vs. ' 00. — Teains, ' 99, H. H. Lowry, Captain ; E R. Richie J. P. Morris, F. A. Evans ; 1900, V. S. Hinchman, Cap- tain ; W. V. Justice, Jr., J T. Emlen, F. C Sharpless. Won by ' 00. Club Swinging. — First, H. H. Lowry, ' 99 ; second, E. R Richie, ' 99 ; third, A. C. Maule, ' 99. Tumbling. — First, H. H Jenks, ' co; second, E. C. Rossmassler, ' 01 ; third, S. W. Mifflin, ' 00. PvR.AMiDS bv the Gymnasium Team. ' 99 — 9 points. Totals 1900 — 32 points. 1901 — 13 points. JUDGES Dr. C. E. Ehinger, Director of the Gymnasium, West Chester Normal School Dr. F. H. Dodge, Director of Rutgers College Gymnasium. Mr. Joseph H. Noble, Instructor in Gymnastics, University of Pennsylvania. JUDGES OF CONTEST IN CRICKET STROKES Joseph W. Sharp, Jr., ' 88. John W. Muir, ' 92. Charles J. Rhoads, ' 93. GYMNASIUM COMMITTEE A. C. Malle, ' 99, Chainnan. H. H. Lowrv, ' 99. S. W. Mifflin, 1900. E. R. Richie, ' 99. J. K. Moorhouse, 1900. H. H. Jenks, 1900. W. L. Neilson, 1901. C. L. Seiler, 1902. HAVERFORD GYMNASIUM TEAM. Much interest has centered in the work of practically the first organized Gymnasium Team Haverford has ever placed in the field. School exhibitions, all creditable, were given at Penn Charter, Friends ' Select School, Germantown Academy and Temple College, while a regularly advertised exhibition was given in conjunction with the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, at the Wayne Opera House before a good audience. The climax of the season occurred in the first dual gymnastic contest with Rutgers College, in which the latter college won by two points, though Haver- ford led in the number of first places by a score of 5 to 3. Two representatives of the team were sent to the Intercollegiate contest in New York. The results of the Haverford- Rutgers meeting, with contestants, were as follows : Horizontal Bar— Haverford, C. J. Allen, ' 00: H. H. Jenk ' 5, ' 00. Rutgers, E. H. Sarles, ' 99; L. G. Knipe, ' 02. Haver- ford, first ; Rutgers, secoud. Cn ' B SwixGiNG— Haverford, H. R Lowry, ' 99; E. R. Richie, ' 99. Rutgers, A. H. Shearer, ' 99 ; M. Lipmau, ' 00. Haver- ford, first; Rutgers, second. Tumbling— Haverford. S. W. Mifflin, ' co ; H. H.Jeuks, 00. Rutgers, E. H. Sarles, ' 9 ; C. L,. VVilliatnson, ' 02. Rutgers, first ; Haverford, second High Jump— Haverford. E- B. Conkliu, ' 99; VV. VV. Justice. Jr., ' 00 Rutgers, J. W. Thompson. ' 99; A. P. Brokaw, ' 00. Haverford, first ; Rutgers, second. Shot Put -Haverford E. D. Freeman, ' 00; W. W. Hall, ' 02. Rutgers, F Decker, Sem. ; F. E. Foertner, ' 02 Haverford, first and second places. Fencing- Haverford, H. S. Drinker. ' 00; W. VV. Justice, ' 00. Rutgers. C. E. Case, ' 00; F. G. VonGehren, ' 99. Rutgers, first and second places. Fence VaitlT — Havertord, H H. Jenks. ' 00; A. R. Yearsley, ' 01. Rutgers, J. W. Thompson, ' 99; A. P. Brokaw, ' 00. Rutgers, first and second places. Parallel Bars— Haverford, H. H. Jenks, ' 00; E. C. Rossmassler, ' or Rutgers, R. W. Leary, ' 02 ; C. L. Williamson, ' 02. Haverford, first ; Rutgers, secoud. Wrestling— Haverford, W. W. Hall. ' 02; W. H. Grant, ' 02. Rutgers, W. E. McMahon. ' 00; D. F. Burnett, ' 01. Points divided equally. The score in detail was : Horizontal Bar . . Club Swiugmg Tumtiling . . . High Jump Shot Put . . Ha verJofd. .5 5 3 5 8 Rutgers 3 3 5 3 Fencing . (1 5 4 35 8 Fence-Vault Parallel Bars . Wrestling .... 8 3 4 37 Officials : Judge, Dr. W. G. Anderson, of Yale, Tniieis, Dr. James A. Babbitt, of Haverford, Mr. F. H. Dodge, of Rutgers; Scorers, Mr F. M. P shlemau, of Haverford Mr F. Fxkerson, of Rulgeis; Clerk of Covir.se, Mr. C. F Benjamin, em ; .Announcer, Mr. E. G W. Meury, Sem. J. Kennedy Moorhouse, ' oo, Manager, H H. Jenks, ' 00, Captain of t ' le Haverford team ; A. H. Shearer, ' 99, Manager, V,. H. Sarle.s, ' 99. Captain of the Rutgers team. 1. FOUNDERS ' HALL 2. BARCLAY HALL photo By E. m. scull ATHLETICS HAVERFORD COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. ORGANIZATION K. B. CoxKijx, ' 99, Presidcjii J. P. Morris, ' 99, I ' ice-President C.. J. Wai.knta, 1901, Senetarv W. L. Neilson, 1901, Treasurer E. B. CoNKijx, Captain of Track Team OFFICIALS Referee : Ir. Gkorge Orton Tiinrrs Prof. Wm. Collins, Mr. E. M. Wilson : If. Cutts Judges of the 1 rack Events Mp. George Ortox Mr. W. B. Rodnev Mr. Artiur Haines Judges of the Field Events A. G. TaTxall, 1900 V. S. HiNCHMAX, 1900 George Wooley Starter Dr. James A. Babbitt ELEVENTH ANNUAL SPRING MEETING OPENING DAY, April lOth loo Yards Dash— ist heat, ist, Hall, ' 02; 2d, Browu, ' oi. II 1-5 sec. 2d heat. 1st, Sensenig, ' 00 ; 2d, Boyer, ' 02. 1 1 1-5 sec. Mile Bicycle Race — 1st heat, ist, Richie, ' 99 ; 2d, Tomlinson, ' 01 ; 2.56 3-5. 2d heat. 1st, Neilson, ' 01 ; 2d, Allen, ' 00. 3.13 1-5. Final heat, ist, Neilson, 2d, Allen, 3d, Richie. Pole Vault— ist, Neilson, 01 ; 2d, Patton, ' 01 ; 3d, Rossinassler, ' 01. 8 ft- 6 in. After the contest Patton broke the record with a vault of 9 ft. 6 in. Kicking the Football — ist, Conklin, ' 99 ; 2d, Fox, ' 02 ; 3d, Mifflin, ' 00. 155 ft. 4 in. Conkliu ' s kick breaks the record. Rux ' iN ' G Broad Jump — ist, Stone, ' 02 ; 2d, Sensenig, ' 00; 3d, Petty, ' 99. iS ft. I ' 2 in. 120 Y. RDS Hurdle Race— ist, Lloyd, ' 00 ; 2d, Justice, ' 00 17 4-5 sec. Record. Mile Rux— ist, :SIoiris, ' 99 ; 2d. Lloyd, ' 00 ; 3d, Boles, ' 02. 5.27-45. High Jump— (4 ft. 11 in. to qualify) — Conk- lin, ' 99; Justice, ' 00; Dewees, ' 01 ; Rekder, ' 02. Half-mile Run— ist, Reeder, ' 02 ; 2d, Morris, ' 99 ; 3d, Trout, ' 02. 2 24 2-5. Putting the Shot (30 feet to qualify) — Petty, ' 99; Freeman, ' 00; Wood, ' 01 ; Yearsley, ' 01 ; Hall, ' 02 ; Chambers, ' 02; 220 Yards Hurdle — ist, Lloyd, ' 00 ; 2d, Justice, ' 00 ; 3d, Stoue, ' 02. 30 sec. 220 Yard Dash — ist heat, ist, Winslow, ' 01 ; 2d, Sensenig, ' 00. 25 3-5 sec 2d heat 1st, Hall, ' 02 ; 2d, .Yearsley, ' 01. 24 3-5 sec. 440 Yards Dash — ist. Hall, ' 02; 2d, Reeder, ' 02 ; 3d, Sensensig, ' 00. 55 2-5 sec. Throwing the Cricket B.all — ist. Years- ley, ' 01 332 ft. 6 in. (record); 2d, Pat- ton, ' 01, 307 ft. 2 in.; 3d, Justice, ' 00, 302 ft 4 in. BARCLAY HALL 33 O. M. CHASE ELEVENTH ANNUAL SPRING MEETING FINAL DAY, May 5th loo Yards Dash — W. W. Hall, 1902, ist ; H. Senseuig, 1900, 2d ; E. W. Brown, Jr., 1901, 3d, 10 2-5 sec. (Record) 220 Yards Dash — V. W. Hall, 1902, ist ; J. L. Winslow, 1901, 2d; H. Sensenig, 1900, 3d, 23 sec. (Record) RuxxixG High Jump — E. B. Couklin, ' 99, ist ; V. V. Ju-.lice, 1900, 2d ; J. W. Reeder and A. L- Dewees. tied, 3d. Height, 5 ft. 4 iu. E. B. CCNKLIN, ' 99 - cLo stc . o j- . ' s A Putting Shot— V. V. Hall, 1902, ist; E. D. Freeman, 1900, 2d ; W. W. Cham- bers, 1902, 3d. Distance, 37 ft. 8 in. (Record) Throwing Hammer— V. W. Hall, 1902, ]st; A. R. Yearsley, 1901, 2d; ED. Freeman, 1900, 3d. Distance, 91 ft. I Record) St. nding Broad Jump— E. B. Conklin, ' 99, ist ; H. C. Petty, ' 99, 2d ; H. Sensenig, 1900, 3d. Distance, 9 ft. 7 2 in. (Record) Total Point ' ; ' 99—25; 1900-43; 1901- 29 ' 2 1 9c 2— 45, ' : A ' . W. HALL, 1902 34 HAVERFORD ATHLETICS OUTSIDE CONTESTS RUTGERS-HAVERFORD INE OOR GYMNASTIC MEETING March 4th. Athletic Events. Rtxxixo Hkvh Jlmp. E. B. Coxklix, ' 99. First. W. V. Justice, Jr., 1900. Third. PuTTixG I2LB. Shot. W. W. Hall, 1902. First. E. D. Freemax, 1900. Second. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY ANNUAL HANDICAP ATHLETIC MEETING April 22, iSgg RuxxixG High Jump. E. B. Coxklix. First. Actual Height, 6 feet i inch. 220-Yard Dash. W. V. Hall. 1902. Second. 440-YARD Rux. J V. Reeder, 1902. Third. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANL ANNUAL RELAY RACES April 2g, iSgg UXIVERSITY OF NEW YORK. First. Haverford College. Second. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. Third. Rutgers College. Fourth. Brooklyn Polytechnic. Fifth. f I. J. E. Lloyd, 55 . 1 „ ! 2. A. R. Yearsley, 54. I Times of Haverford Team , rr.x-.-rr.- -,3 |- Total, 3.36?. , 3. E. B. LOXKLIN, 53 . ' o o  j 4- J- V. Reeder, 53!. j I. C. A. A. A. A. Moil Haven Games J av 2-, iSi)g ( E. B. CoxKLix, ' 99. Running High Jump. Haverford Representatives A. R. Yearsley, 1901. 440-yard Run. ' J. W. Reeder. 1902. 440-yard Run. Results—! . B. Conklin tied for 4th place with Waller of Yale. Actual height 5 ft. II in. ATHLETIC RECORDS BROKEN, 1899 ioo-Yard Dash 220- Yard Dash 1:0- Yard Hurdles Standing Broad Jump Pole Vault Putting Shot Throwing Hammer Throwing Cricket Ball Kicking Football • f  A COLLEGE FEED ' 38 Event. ioo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-YARD Dash Made by . . W. V. Hall, 1902, . . W. VV. Hall, 1902, . . V. B. Rodney, ' 97, Half Mile Rrx E. Blanchard, Jr., ' 95, OxE-MiLE Run R- J- Ross, 1900, Standing Broad Jump . E. B. Coukliu, ' 99, Staxdixg High Jlmp RuxxiNG Broad Jimp Ri-xxi .G High Jlmp . Putting Shot . . . . Throwing Hammer . OxE-MiLE Bicycle . . 120 Yard Hurdles . . 220-Yard Hurdles . . . A. Kuipe, ' 93, . J. A. Lester, ' 96, . E. B. Conkliu, ' 99, . V. V. Hull, 1902, . W. V. Hall, 1902, G -M. Schober, 19-JO, . J. E. Lloyd, 1900, . J. A. Lester, ' 96, Throwixg Cricket-Ball A. R. Yearsley, 1901, Throwing Baseball • . W. W. Supplee, ' 95, One Mile Walk M. Clauser, ' 96, Pole Yault R. H. Pattou, 1901 Kicking Football - . . E. B. Conkliu, ' 99, Ti)nc or Dist. When Mide. 10 2-5 sec. Spring Sports 1899 23 sec. Spring Sports 1899 53 ' 2 sec. Spring Sports 1897 2 niin. lo-V sec. Spring Sports 1894 5 min. 3-5 sec. Spring Sports 1897 9 ft. -V2 in. Spring Sports 1899 4 ft. 5 ' 2 iu. Winter Sports 1891 20 ft. 4 in. Spring Sports 1S95 5 ft. S in. Spring Sports 1 8- 6 37 ft. 8 in. Spring Sports 1899 91 ft. . Spring Sports 1899 2 niiii. 45 ' 4 sec. Spring Sports 1897 17 4-5 sec. . Siting Sports 1S99 28 ' 2 sec. Spring Sports 1895 3j2 ft. 6 iu. Spring Sports 1899 339 ft- 4 in. Spring Sjiorts ' 893 8 min. 4 2 sec. Spring Sports 1895 9 ft. 6 in. Spring Sports 1899 155 ft. 4 in. Spring Sports 18,9 HAVERFORD COLLEGE CRICKET CLUB CLUB ORGANIZATION F. A. Evans, ' 99, President A. G. Tatnali 1900, Vice-President W. W. Ju ?TiCE, Jr.. 1900, Secretary F. W. Sharp, iqoi, Treasurer GROUND COMMITT£E The Prksidknt {ex officio) H. H. LOWRY, ' 99 W. S. HiNCHMAN. 1900 F. C. Sharpless, 1900 Iv. W. DeMotte, 1901 ALUMNI ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Edward Bettle, ■6r, Cliairman Henry Cope, ' 69, Charles J. Rhoads, ' 93 Henry W. Stokes, ' 87 Wm. J. Strawbridge, ' 95 Jos. W. Sharp, S8 Frank H. Conklin, 95 Thos F. Branson, 89 E- Blanchard, Jr., ' 95 John V. Muir, ' 92 George L,ippincott. 95 J. Henry Scattergood, 6 CRICKET TEAM 3, 1399 W. S. HINCHMAN, 1900 SECOND ELEVEN Tatnali,, 1900, Captain Dr. Gummp:re Dr. Mustard Morris, ' 99 Richie, ' 99 Mp:llor, ' 99 Sharp, 1901 GuMMERE, 1902 Jones, 1902 Trout, 1902 COOKMAX, 1902 THIRD ELEVEN W. E. Cadburv, 1901, Captzifi Wild, ' 99 Hallett, 1900 Neilsox, i90[ Dewees, 1901 Browx, 1901 KiRKBRIDE. I90r Walexta. 1 90 1 NiCHOLSOX. 1912 lo.ngstrkth. ic,02 Thomas. 1902 FIRST ELEVEN LowRY, ' 99, Captani Evans, ' 99 Aleen, 1900 Carter, 1900 Hixchman, 1900 Justice, 1900 Mifflin, 1900 Sharpless, 1900 Patton, 1 90 1 DeMotte, i90[ ooD, 1902 H. H. LOWRY, ' 99 SCHEDULE OF CRICKET GAMES. SEASON OF 1899 FIRST ELEVEN Havkrford c ' S. Bei mont At Haverford Haverford c ' s. Mkrion At Meriou Haverford vs. Radnor At Wayne Haverford z ' s. Germantown . . At Geniiantowu Haverford z-.t. Philadelphia At Wissahickou Haverford i ' s. Penxsvlvaxia At Mauheiui Haverford vs. Moorestown At Haverford Haverford z ' s. Harvard At Cambridge Haverford vs. Next EiCxHTEEN At Haverford Haverford vs. K. A. Club At Haverford Haverford vs. Linden At Haverford Haverford vs. Alumxi At Haverford SECOND ELEVEN Haverford vs. Belmont At Elmwood Haverford vs. Merion At Haverford Haverford z ' s. Germantowx At Haverford Haverford z . Philadelphia Waxderers .... At Wissahickou Haverford z ' s. Germaxtown Zing. ri At Haverford Haverford z ' s. First XI At Haverford Haverford z ' s. Sherwood At Haverford Haverford z ' s. Moorestown At Moorestowu THIRD ELEVEM April 29 Haverford z ' s. Haverford College Grammar School . At Haverford May 6 HAVERFORD vs. Friends ' Select School At Haverford May 10 Haverford z ' s. Merion Juniors At Haverford May 16 Haverford zy. Germantown Juniors At Haverford May 19 Haverford z ' S. Germantown Academy At Haverford May 24 Haverford c ' .j. Belmont Juniors At Haverford May 27 Haverford vs. Germantown Friends ' School . At Haverford INTER-CLASS GAMES April 26, 27, 1901 vs. 1902 May 2, 3, ' 99 Z ' S. 1900 May II, 12, Winners play for the Championship April 29 aiay 6 May 10 May 13 May 16 May 20 IVIav 24 May 27 June I June 3 June 10 June 14 April 29 : Iay 6 May 13 May 24 May 27 June I June 3 June 10 THE CRICKET SEASON UP to the present writing — May 23d — the first eleven has played only two completed innings, and has done more fielding than batting. But it seems to be quite up to the average of recent Haverford teams. Hinch- ruan and Sharpless have done the most consistent scoring, while Allen, Pattou, Carter, and Justice have each played at least one good innings. Sharp- less has been the most reliable bowler. The second is weaker than usual, espe- cially in bowling. The third is above the average. w. p. m. FIRST ELEVEN SECOND ELEVEN April 29. Belmont, 192. Haverford, 79 for 3 wickets. Merion, 306. Haverford, did not bat. May :May :Mav 13- 16. Haverford, 149. Germantown, iii for 9 wickets. Haverford, 170 for 3 wickets. Philadelphia Summer, 54. Ma}- 20. University of Pennsylvania, 116. Haverford, 125. April 29. Haverford IL 125. Belmont H, 91. May 6. IMerion H, 242. Haverford II, 74 for 3 wickets. May 10. Haverford II, 172. fiercer County Wanderers, 49. Ma}- 13. Haverford II, 40. Germantown II, 156. CLASS GAMES May 6. THIRD ELEVEN Haverford HI, 76. Friends ' Select School, 112. May 16. Germantown Juniors, 25. Haverford III, 115. April 26. Freshmen, 25. Sophomores, 15. May 2-3. Seniors, 148. Juniors, 150 for two wickets. May 11-12. Freshmen, 68 Juniors, 92 HA RFORD ' VS. PHILADELPHIA SUMMER Played at ' Wissahickon, May 16th HAVERFORD W. S. Hinchnian, b. Le Roy 63 F. C. Sharpless, b. Lippincott 45 C. J. Allen, b. Rogers 28 C. H. Carter, not out 18 H. H. Lowry, not out 6 S. W. Mifflin, F. A. Evans, A. C. Wood, R. H. Patton, R. M. Gummere, L. W. DeMotte did not bat. Extras 10 Total (Innings declared) 170 Bowling Analysis LeRoy Welsh Clark 36 Rogers 42 Lippincott 42 B M W R 90 I I 59 30 I IS 3 I 27 42 I 34 42 I 25 PHILADELPHIA SUMMER H. L- Clark, b. Sharpless 24 G. Lippincott, b. DeMotte i T. 8. Donohue, c. Hinchnian, b. De]Motte 4 P. N. LeRoy, c. Evans, b. Sharpless . 6 H. Bell, St. Lowry, b. DeMotte o E. Rogers, b. Sharpless o J. S. Patterson, b. Sharpless 3 T. C Morgan, c. Mifflin, b. DeMotte . . o W- Stewart, c Evans, b. Sharpless . C Sheppard, st. Lowry b. DeMotte 8. Welsh, not out Extras Total 54 Runs at the Fall Haverford — 104 121 153 Bocvlitig Analysis B Sharple= s 54 i DeMoUe 52 ] of Each Wicket Philadelphia Summer — 10 16 39 39 44 47 54 M W 3 5 I 5 R iS 32 59 39 HAVERFORD h)s. GERMANTOWN C. C. Played at HAVERFORD COLLEGE F. C. Sharpless, c Ralston, b. Greene . W. S. Hinchnian, c. Freeland, b. Bates . C.J. Allen, c. and b. Greene S.W. Mifflin, b. Greene H. H. Lowry, b. Greene F. A Evans, c Greene, b. Bates .... C. H. Carter, c. Greene, b. Bates .... J. P. Morris, c. Brown, b. Morton .... A. C. Wood, c Noble, b. Bates R. Patton, c vSeymour, b. Bates .... L- W. DeMotte, not out Extras Manheim, May J 3th. GERMANTOWN I W Brockie, 1. b. w., b. Wood 3 6 F. H. Bates, run out 47 46 W. L- Freeland, b. Wood 5 W. W. Noble, c. Patton, b. Wood .... 8 8 J. E. C. Morton, c. Hinchman, b. Wood . o 1 E. W. Clark, Jr., I). Sharpless 13 13 R. D. Brown, not out 14 2 F. W. Ralston, run out o 16 W P. Seymour, b. vSharpless i 37 F. A. Greene, c. Wood. b. Sharpless . . 5 I J McL. Lachlan, not out 5 18 Extras 10 Total 149 Bowling Analysis B Bates 90 Greene 108 Morton 42 E. W. Clark, Jr 42 R M W 42 4 5 47 4 4 22 I I 20 Total Ill Boivling Analysis B Sharpless 72 A ' ood 84 Patton 30 Hinchman 12 R M W 36 3 3 48 I 4 4 4 13 Haverford Runs at the Fall of Each Wicket 10 10 10 22 23 62 70 89 138 149 Germantown 5 23 39 39 78 92 92 93 103 The annual match with the University of Pennsylvania was played at Manheim on Saturday, May 20th. The wicket was soft, and the scoring slow, but the game was very interesting throughout. The University won the toss, and batted first. For the fifth year in succession one of the Hinchman family made the top score for Haverford. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA A. E. Gibson, c. Mifflin, b. DelMotte . W. INI. Davison, st. Lowry, b. DeMotte P. H. Clarke, run out A. W.Jones, c. Hinchman, b. vSharplcss S. Goodman, c. Justice, b. Wood . . . S. R. Morgan, 1. b. w. DeMotte . . . S. Young, c. Carter, b. DeMotte . . . W. P. O ' Neil, c. and b. Justice .... T. C. Jordan, b. Sharpless W. K. Muller, b. Hinchman S. G. Climenson, not out Byes, 5 ; wides, 2 Total Bo7L ' ling yhia ysis R :m 41 2 40 4 18 8 I 4 2 B Sharpless 78 DeMotte 96 Wood 48 Justice 18 Hinchman 20 HAVERFORD V. C Sharpless, run out 2 W. S. Hinchman, c. Climenson. b. Clarke 29 C.J. Allen, b. Clarke i C. H. Carter, run out 17 H. H. Lowry, c. and b. O ' Neil o W. W. Justice, Jr., L b. w. Climenson . 26 vS. W. Mifflin, b. O ' Neil .0 A. C. Wood, c. Young, b. Clarke .... 10 F. A. Evans, c. Young, b. Goodman . . . i R. Patton, not out 2 L. W. DeMotte, b. Clarke 3 Byes, 4 ; leg bye, i ; wides, 7 ; no ball, I . . 13 F. C. SHARPLESS, 1900 Boivling Analysis D Clark 145 O ' Neil 102 Goodman 42 Climenson ;o R M W 42 8 4 . 5 2 2 29 2 I 14 I I Total HAVERFORD vs. HARVARD. The annual match with Harvard University was played at Longwood, on Saturday, May 27th. Haverford won the toss, and batted first. Three good wickets went down in the first over, and the side was out for 38. In its second innings the team made 105, J. A. Lester, A. G. Scatter- good and R. C Brown — three old Haverfordians — did good work on the Harvard team, the first-named taking 7 wickets for 15 runs. HAVERFORD. Mrs I Initing F. C. Sharpless.c. Haughton, b. Wilder .... W. S. Hinchniaii, b. Lester . . . C.J. Alleu.l.b. w. L,ester .... C. H. Carter, b. Lester .... H. H. IvOwry, b. Lester .... F. A. Evans, c. Haughton, 1). Lester .... W.W. Justice, Jr., c. Gray, b. Wil- der A. C. Wood, b. Lester .... Second Inning 6 b. Bradly . . . o 1. b. v. Wilder . . o c. Haughton, b. Wilder .... b. Lester .... 1 b. Lester .... 6 run ovit . . . . . 6 1. b. w. Wilder . 6 b. Lester . . . 32 14 II o First Inning R. Patton, c. and b. Lester ... S. W. Mifflin, c. Lester, b. Wil- der L. W. DeMotte, not out .... Second Inning 9 c. Wilder, b. Brad- ly o c. Gray, b. Lester S 4 not out ... .5 Extras 13 Total 38 Total ... .105 Bowling Analysis. First Innijig Bowler. Balls. Maidens. Wickets. Rhus. Lester 54 3 7 15 Wilder 43 i 3 20 Bradly 6 o o 3 Second Inning Lester 104 3 4 36 Wilder 72 2 3 32 Bradly 36 o 2 22 First Innins: HARVARD. J. H. Fairweather, 1. b. w. Wood .... o A. Drinkwater, b. Wood o J. A. Lester, c. Patton, b. Sharpless . . 3 J. T. Murray, b. Wood 7 R. Haughton, 1. b. w. DeMotte .... 18 A. G. Scattergood, b. Wood 17 R. C. Brown, b. Wood 10 Horstiuan, not out 20 Wilder, b. Patton i Bradly, 1. b. w. Sharpless i Gray, c. Carter, b. Patton 3 Extras 16 Bozvling First Inn ng Bowler. Balls. Ma idens. W ickets. Rhus. Sharpless . • • 30 2 2 5 Wood . . . . . 66 4 5 20 Justice . . . . . 6 5 36 DeMotte . . . 66 I I Hinchman . . . 18 7 Patton . . . . . 16 I 2 7 Total 96 ? ' !? i ; 1 ' Lw - Mg _ ' t M dL _ m • . HENRY COPE, ' 69 5 ' ' •iff -dP ' ' jp c THE COPE PRIZE BAT Year Name Class 1877- -E. T. Comfort . . . . ' 78 . 1878- -E. T. Comfort . ' 78. 1879- -Samuel Mason ' 8;) . 1880- -Samuel Mason •80 . 1881- -T. N. WiNSLOW ' 81 . 1882- -G. B. Shoemaker ' S3 1883- -W. F. Price . . . ' 81 . 1884- -Samuel Bettle . ' 8.5 . i.S,S5- -Samuel Bettle . ' «5 • 1886- -G. S. Patterson ' 88 . 1S87- -A. C. Garrett . . . ' 87 . 18S8- -T. E. HiLLES .... ' 88 . 1889- -R. L. Martin . ' 92 1890- -C. H. Burr, Jr. •89 1891- -J. W. Mum . . ' 92 ■ 1892- -J. W. MuiR . . ' 92 . 1893- -J. A. Lester . ' 96 1S94- -J. A. Lester . . •96 1895- -J. A. Lester . . •96. 1896- -J. A. Lester . . ' 96. 1897- -C. G. Tatnall ' 97 1898- -T. Wxstar . . . •98. Average 18.83 10.03 14 17-57 i2.5 9.6 11.88 17.25 23- 32.8 35-6 9.6 13- 19 14 3S-5 26.25 100.5 62.2 49-83 41. 1 9-85 21.7s PHOTO BY O. M. CHASE CHASE HALL BARCLAY HALL AND THE APPLETREE HAVERFORD LIBRARY 52 THE HAINES PRIZE FIELDING BELT Year Name Class 1877— A. L. Bailv ' 78 1878— J. E. Sheppard ' 79 1879— A. P- CORBIT ' 80 1880— W. F. Price . ' 81 1881— R. V. Thomas ' 83 1882— S. B. Shoemaker ' 83 1883— W. L. Baily ' 83 1884— W. S. HiLLES ' .85 1885— W. F. Price 81 1886— J. W. SHAJtP, JR ' 88 1887— H. P. Baily 90 1888— C. H. Burr. Jr ' 89 1889— J. S. Stokes ' 86 1890— J. W. Muir ' 90 1891 — G. Thomas, 3D ' 91 1892 — S. W. Morris ' 94 1893— W. W. Supplee ' 95 1894 — E. P. RiSTINE ' 94 1895— J. H. SCATTERGOOD ' 96 1896— A. G. SCATTERGOOD ' 98 1897— A. G. SCATTERGOOD ' 98 1898— A. G. SCATTERGOOD ' 98 THE CONGDON PRIZE BALL Year Name 1877— J. M. W. Thomas 1878— E. T. Comfort 1879— W. C. LOWRY 1880— B. V. Thomas 1881— W. L. Baily 1882— A. C. Craig . 1883— W. L. Baily 1885— W. S. HiLLES 1886— A. C. Garrett 1887— J. W. Sharp, Jr 1888— H. P. Baily . . 1889— H. P. Baily . . 1890— H. P. Baily . . 1891— D. H. Blair . . 1S92— John Roberts 1893— John Roberts 1894 — A. P. Morris . 1895— A. P. Morris . 1896 — J. A. Lester . 1897— R. S. Wendell 1898— L. W. DeMotte Class ' 78 ' 78 ' 79 •83 ' 83 ' 84 ' 83 ' 85 ' 87 ' 88 ' 90 •90 ' 90 ■91 ' 93 ' 93 ' 95 ' 95 ' 96 1900 1 901 Average I. II 6.47 5-81 5-78 5-31 4-30 8.00 4.50 S.25 7.86 5-47 5.86 6.50 17-50 7-33 7.90 5-97 6.46 6.19 8.25 5.22 53 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CRICKET TREASURER. SEASON, 1898. EXPENDITURES. Cricket supplies figi 58 Postage aud money orders 4 05 Printing i 75 Dues to I. C. C. A 10 00 Umpire 5 00 Unawarded Class ' 93 Prize 6 50 Marking prizes i 50 Miscellaneous 14 42 I234 So RECEIPTS. From former Treasurer f 26 13 Dues to H. C. C. C 154 00 vSale of cricket balls 2 75 Donations 55 95 Total receipts $238 83 $238 83 Total expenditures 234 80 Balance on hand $ 4 03 Respectfully suVjmitted, FREDERIC C. SHARPLESS, ' 00, Treasurer. Examined and found correct. F. ALGERNON EVANS, ' 99, HOWARD HAINES LOWRY, ' 99. 54 6i tS£ ' % EDITORS Frank K. Walter, ' 99 Hexrv S. Drinker, Jr., 1900 Howard V. Bullinger, 1901 Alexander C. Wood, Jr., 1902 56 CLASS OFFICERS Alfred Coluns Maule, V rf ; Malcolm a. Shipley, Jr., Vice-President John Darlixgtox Carter, Secretary and Treasurer Howard Haines Lowry, Historian Frank K. Walter, Class Editor CLASS ROLL WILLIAM ALDRICH BATTEY, Providence, R. I. Scientific Course. Prepared at Friends ' School, Providence, R. I. Member ot Class Football team, four j ' ears- Class Cricket team. Sophomore year. Sub- center College Football team, Sophomore 5 ' ear ; regular Center, Senior year. Captain and Manager of Hockej team. Sophomore and Junior years. Freshman Advisory Board, Junior year. WILLIAM JOHN BAWDEN, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts Course. Prepared under private tutors and private school. Entered class at beginning of Sophomore year. Fall of 1896. Honorable mention Everett Medal Oratorical contest. Sophomore year. Honorable mention Alumni Prize Oratorical contest. Junior year. Won Alumni Prize in Oratory, Senior year. Class Debating team, Junior year. WALTER ELIHU BLAIR, Archdale, N. C Arts Course. A. B. (Guilford College, 1898.) Entered Class of ' 99 at beginning of Senior year. WILLIAM BODE, AustinviUe, Iowa. Arts Course. A. B. (Penu College, i8y8. ) Kntered Class of ' yg at beginning of Senior year. JOHN DARLINGTOxN CARTER, West Chester, Pa. Scientific Course. Prepared at WesttOAn BjarJing School, Westtown, Pa. lintered class of ' 99 at beginning of SjphonDre vear. Class secretary and treasurer, Junior and Senior years. Class F ' ootbiU team, Junior year ; class Cricket team, 3 years. Haverford Fcllowsliip, 1900. Freshman Advisory Committee, Junior and Senior years. EDWARD B. CONKLIN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering-. Prepared at PViends ' School, Providence, R. I. ' ice-president clas of ' 99 last half of Freshman year ; pre=idfnt Sophomo:e year. Member college Football team, Freshman and Sophomore years. Third place in high jump Princeton handicap games. Freshman year ; second place. Sophomore year ; first place, Senior year : second place. Relay Day games University of Pennsylvania Senior year. College representative to Mott Haven, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years ; delegate to Inter- Collegiate Athletic Association in New York, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. Third place High-jump Yale Handicap games, second place University of Pennsylvania Indoor Handicap games Tied for fourth place I. C. A. A. A. meet, Senior year. Winner of cup for all-around contest, Sophomore, Junior and Senior yeais. Captain College Track team, three years. Treasurer Athletic Association, Sophomore year ; vice-prt-sident. Junior year. College Relay team, Junior and Senior years. Medal for highest number of points in Track games, Junior year. President Freshman Advisory Board and Athletic Association, Senior year. Holder of the following athletic records : Running High-jump, Standing Broad jump, Kicking Football. ROYAL JENKINS DAVIS, Richmond, Ind. Arts Course. A. B. (Earlham, 1898.) Entered Class of ' 99 at beginning of Senior year. Class Debating team and Loganian team in Loganian Philomathean debate, Senior vear. BENJAMIN S. DECOU, Moorestown, N. J. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Friends ' Select School, Philadelphia Class Cricket team, Third eleven Cricket team ; Gymnasium Class Drills, Freshman and Sophomore years. R ALGERNON EVANS, Germantown, Pa. Arts Course. Prepared at Friends ' School, Coulter Street, Germantown. Treasurer Cricket Club, Sophomore year ; Secretary Tennis Association, Sophomore year. Treasurer Athletic Association, Junior year ; President Cricket Club and Tennis Association, Senior year ; Second Cricket eleven, Freshman year ; First Cricket eleven. Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. Winner of Tennis Tournament, Senior year. Captain Class Cricket team. RUFUS HORTON JONES, Portland, Maine. Arts Course. Prepared at Deering High School, Deering, Maine. Vice- President Y. M. C. A., Junior and Senior years ; Class Football team. Junior and Senior years. HOWARD HAINES LOWRY, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts Course. Prepared at William Penn Charter School, Philadelphia. Secretary College Association, Sophomore year; Secretary Cricket Club, Sophomore year ; Class Secretary and Treasurer, Freshman year ; Class Vice- President, Junior year ; First Cricket eleven, three years ; Captain, Senior year ; Sub-college Football team, two years ; member Junior and Senior years ; Captain Senior year; Gymnasium team, Senior year; Associate Editor Haver fordian, three years ; Editor-in-Chief, Senior year ; Class Football team and Class Cricket teams, four years ; Captain Class Football team, Junior year ; Class Cricket team, Sophomore year. EDWARD H. LYCETT, Haverford, Pa. Arts Course. Prepared at St. Louis, (Mo.) High School. Class Football team. Junior and Senior years ; substitute College Football team. Senior year; Treasurer Tennis Association, Sophomore year ; Second and Third Cricket elevens, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years ; Class Cricket team ; substitute Hockey team. Sophomore and Junior years. ALFRED CCLLINS MAULE, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engfineeringf. Prepared at William Penn Charter School, Phila- delphia. ' ice-presi(tent of Class, Sophomore ye r ; President, Senior year; substitute guard College Football team, Junior and Senior years ; Class Football and Cricket teams ; Captain Third eleven Cricket team, Junior year ; Prize Indian Clubs, Gymnasium F xhibition, Sophomore year ; President of College Associa- tion, Football Association, and Y. M. C. A., Senior year: Chairman of Gymnasium Committee and Freshman Advisory Board, Senior year. RALPH MELLOR, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering;. Prepared at Haverford College Grammar School. Class Football team, Junior and Senior year, Class Cricket team, four years; Third eleven Cricket team. Sophomore and Junior and Senior years ; Manager of Banjo Club, Senior ear. JOSEPH PAUL MORRIS, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts Course. Prepared at Forsythe ' s and Friends ' Select School, Philadel- phia. Class Football team, Junior and Senior years ; Third Cricket eleven. Freshman year; Second eleven, Sophomore year; F ' irst eleven. Junior and Senior years ; Class Cricket eleven. HERBERT C. PETTY, Greensboro, N. C. Arts Course. B. S. (Guilford ' 98;. Entered Class of ' 99 at beginning of Senior year. Right tackle, College Football team, Senior year ; Class relay team. Spring of 1899. «l JOHN HOWARD REDFIELD, JR., Wayne, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at William Penn Charter School, Phila- delphia. Mandolin Club, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. E. ROBERTS RICHIE, Moorestown, N.J. Scientific Course. Prepared at Westtown (Pa.) Boarding School. Entered Class of ' 99, beginning of Sophomore year. Class Football team, three years ; Substitute College Football team. Sophomore and Junior years ; regular left half back. Senior year ; Gymnasium Cricket team, Junior and Senior years ; Class Cricket team, three years ; Third Cricket eleven Sophomore year. Secontl eleven Junior and Senior years ; Substitute Hocke team, Junior year ; Assistant Business Manager Haverfordian, Junior and Senior years. Gymnasium Com- mittee, Senior year. Intercollegiate (jymnastic meet, X. V. University, Club- swinging, Senior vear. MALCOLM A. SHIPLEY, JR., Germantown, Pa. Arts Course. Prepared at Brown ' s Preparatory School, Philadelphia. Class Secretary and Treasurer, second half Freshman year ; ' ice-President, Senior year; Treasurer Y. M. C A., Sophomore year: Class Debating team, Junior 3 ' ear ; alternate. Senior year ; Alternate Philomathean-Loganian Debate, Senior year; Members from Class of ' 99 of Executive Committee of Alumni Associa- tion, Senior 3 ' ear ; Freshman Advisor}- Board, Senior year. FRANK K. WALTER, Point Pleasant, Pa. Arts Course. Prepared at West Chester (Pa. J State Normal School. Entered with Class of 1900. Entered Class of ' 99, Senior year ; Class Debating team. Freshman and Senior years ; alternate. Sophomore 3 ' ear ; Associate editor, Haicrfordian, Junior and Senior years. Class-editor Athletic Annual, Senior year. ARTHUR CLEMENT WILD, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts Course. Prepared under Dr. T. M. Habel. Class Cricket team. Freshman, Sophomore and Senior years ; Third Cricket eleven. Junior and Senior years ; Class Debating team, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years ; won Alumni Prize for Oratory, Junior year ; Member of Loganian Debating team, Philoma- thean-Loganian Debate, Senior vear. 64 f6 , §, Junior Class. CLASS OFFICERS Francis R. Cope, Jr., President Wm. B. Bell, ] ' ice-President C. Henrv Carter, Secretary JOHX Thompson Emlen, Treasurer Hknrv Sandwith Drinker, Class Historian A « 4 HE Class of 1900 began the ' ear 1898-99 with a large falling off in membership. Not only was this decrease a numerical one, but the position and ability of the men who had left was such as to make the Class feel their loss very seriously indeed. Murphy, our Freshman President, the author of our Sophomore play, left us at the call for volunteers for the ser -ice of his country, and has since been appointed by the President to a cadetship at West Point; Marshall, our Sophomore President, in May, ' 98, left to study law in Boston ; Stuart, the leader of the College Mandolin Club and composer of the music in our Sophomore play was also unable to return for his Junior year. Besides these three most prominent men there were Seager, Freedley, Chamberlain, Walter, and Wendell. None of theee had held any official position in the Class, but each had his own place which could be filled by him and him alone, and from which each is sadly missed by his classmates. Thus it was that the Class began the year, smaller perhaps in numbers, but fired with the same old class and college spirit which almost fired them all when they were tender Freshmen. The first thing of importance for the Class to look forward to was the football game with ' 99. 1900 was thoroughly equipped with old clothes, indeed, our doughty Captain Moorhouse had several times prac- ticed the signals which had been mastered with great effort by one or two of his faithful followers when the college captain — a Senior by the way — made up his mind that such a game would interfere with the regular team ' s work, so it was declared off. At the glorious victory over Swarthmore, on November nineteenth, 1900 was represented on the regular team by MiflQin, Freeman, Sharpless and Drinker, with Lloyd and Hallett as substitutes. Thus seven men from 1900, including Manager Eshleman, received their H at the end of the 5 ' ear. Meanwhile the class officers for the year were elected as given above. Shortly after this President Cope with two other men from the Class laid before the Freshmen the Honor system as adopted by 1900 in its own Freshman year, strongly recommending it to them as having been most successful during the two years in which it had been tried, and it was finally adopted by 1902. We inaugurated the Honor system at the mid-year examinations in our Freshman year and found it so very satisfactory that we decided to trj ' to persuade succeed- ing classes to adopt it. With 1901 we were unsuccessful, but we trust that now that 1902 has adopted it, it may eventually become an established custom at Haverford, as we believe this system to be of decided benefit to the college. In the inter-class debate with ' 99 the 1900 team, consisting of Bell, Cope and C. H. Carter, with Lutz as alternate, was victorious in a very interesting contest. Bell ' s work was especially commendable, but the whole team deserved the just praise which they received, and the Class was proud to have such men to represent her. The debate with 1901 for the championship of the college failed to come off, for some unexplainable reason, and so for a second time during the year 1900 was deprived of her rightful prey. In the Loganian-Philomathian debate, on March loth. Bell did honor to his class and to his college in contribut- ing so largely toward defeating this strong PennsNdvania Society. In the Inter-Class Gymnasium contest the Class scored another victory, with 32 points to its credit against 13 by 1901. On the regular Gymnasium team the Class was represented by Captain Jenks, Mifflin, Allen and Manager Moorhouse. After the mid-years the all-engrossing topic of interest to every Junior is the Junior Reception, which takes place in the middle of April. So it was that from February until the Spring Recess w henever a Junior was slightly deficient in a recitation you could always anticipate to a certainty his reply to the inquiring preceptor. He was in town on class business, he had a rehearsal of Junior exer- cises. A committee for the Class, composed of ten men, was chosen soon after Christmas and Messrs. Burdette and Bell were entrusted with the enviable task of composing a production to last forty-five minutes, serious and intellectual in character, but still full of plenty of things to make the people laugh — a lament- able tragedy mixed full of pleasant mirth, as it were. They introduced a scene from the Old Loganian of 1850, with anachronisms, but by April 12th the Old IvOganian, as well as the lamentable traged}- part, was decidedly in the minority. It consisted for the most part of local hits, several members of the faculty figur- ing prominently. The committee, however, did its best to bar out all places which it thought might in any way offend any one and trusts that no such offense was taken. After the performance, which was pronounced very successful, the guest adjourned to the campus, w hich was tastefully decorated with lanterns, and also to Founder ' s Hall, where refreshments were served in the dining-room. The two mathemathical rooms were relieved of their prosaic a nd numerical appearance by articles from the rooms in Barclay Hall, for which the Class extends its hearty thanks to all the owners. The attendance at this fete was far larger than at any previous one. Eight hundred invitations were sent out and more than seven hundred persons accepted. The beautiful evening enabled most of these to be present, thus taxing the new hall to its utmost capacity. The Junior Exercises Committee was as follows : Francis Reeve Cope, Jr., Chahiiiax. William B. Bell. Robert J. Burdette, Jr. Henry Sandwith Drinker. Edward Dale Freeman. Walter Swain Hinchman. Horace Howard Jenks. William Warner Justice, Jr. Abram Gibbons Tatnall. Frank Mercur Eshleman, Secretary. We publish a picture of the Class Cricket Team which won the champion- ship of the college under the able leadership of W. W. Justice, Jr., beating the Senior ' s score of 14S by two runs and seven wickets, 65 of which were made by Allen and 20 by Mifflin, who were both batting splendidly when the stumps were drawn. Sharpless also had 42 to his credit when he was bowled by Mellor. In due time this team met the Freshmen glorying in their victory over the Sopho- mores and defeated them by seven wickets, thus winning the college champion- ship. On the college cricket eleven the Class was represented by Hinchman, Sharpless, Allen, Mifflin, C H. Carter, and Justice, the last of whom also man- aged the team through a very successful season. The track was the only field in which the Class did not carr}- off first honors, for here was felt sadly the loss of Ross and Marshall, who had gained so many points for the Class in former years. In the Spring Sports 1900 finished second to 1902 by a score of 45 ' - to 40 2. 71 The Class is soon to enter on its last year in college ; three years of Haver- ford have nearl} passed. Sometimes these years seem very long, sometimes very short. lyong if we go back, step by step, thinking of all of the many good times we have had here, of the afternoons we have spent under the shady maple trees on the smooth soft grass in the places we love so dearly, of the fellows we have come to know and trust so well, but short if we go back at one leap to the time when we first came together, when we saw for the first time the ones who were to occupy so much of our lives and so much of our hearts in time to come, when we met together in the little room in dear old Barclay Hall, and for the first time stood shoulder to shoulder, to strive and fight for our Class and for our col- lege, to work for the glory and honor of 1900 and for Haverford. And now we hope to hold together still as we have done, and to go down through our lives having in our hearts the dear old song : We ' ll stand together for nineteen hundred Bound by ties that can ne ' er be sundered. All through life we ' ll loyal be To Haverford nineteen hundred, And all through life we ' ll loval be To Haverford nineteen hundred. - iIe: — -M A SUMMER PROBLEM— THE BRASSEY OR THE RACQUET ' 72 fc fc„. ! | « ' ; ' ■ Mp ._:l:i: ' ' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS L,. W. DeMotte, President E. Y. Brown, Jr., Vice President R. H. Patton, Secretary E. M. Scull, Treasurer YE SOPHOMORIC CHRONICLE Howard V. Bullinger, Historian ow we all enjoj ' the stories of the good old days at Haverford ! It is a genuine pleasure for us to gather in a circle round a gray- haired Alumnus of the sixties and hear him tell of some of the pranks and capers of dormitory life in which he had a part. But we are often disappointed to find that his stock of reminiscences will last for only one or two evenings. After this he begins again with the first story and repeats the cycle. After patiently hearing an Alumnus tell for the seventh time how he had painted Farmer Blank ' s cow wnth a coat of red and black, certain sagacious Sophomores protested against this repetition. They were answered by the assertion that when they became Alumni they too would have so few stories at their tongue ' s end that they would be forced to repeat those few to the weariness of their friends. Alarmed at such a prospect these Sophomore wiseacres put their heads together, and after consulting the oracles, devised a plan by which they might escape becoming public nuisances as tellers of twice-told tales. This plan was the stupendous one of writing a class-history. A class-history, said the} ' , will furnish a fund of stories large enough to 75 last the most garrulous of us a lifetime, and besides, we shall be able to main- tain a reputation for veracity by referring to it for evidence, and by inviting all to behold the corroborating ink when we have finished our most harrowing tale. ' ' Such is the reason for the existence of this, the initial installment of our class history. We beg our readers to be gracious and to remember that it is designed to be a book of reference, and books of reference, every college man knows, are intensely (?) interesting. When the goddess of learning tossed us together into Barclay Hall for the first time we found that she had thrown us into a hostile land. Between the upper class-men and the Faculty our minds and bodies were hacked well-nigh to pieces. It was during this trying time that some of the fellows met with misfortunes whose effects have been lasting. Brown, for example, had his tongue removed by Sophomores for over-much talking and since then has been known as the Wise Man, because he says nothing, having, as we suspect, nothing to say. Neilson, also, during that time was told by the Professors that he needed plenty of sleep and now Neilson sleeps during Greek and Latin recitations. First im- pressions are lasting and our first impressions have remained with us. We were impressed, first of all, with the dignity of the Sophomore Class. This impression is very strong with us now. Sophomores are and of right ought to be the lords of creation, hence their dignity. We never quite understood the reason for this superiority of Sophomores until we had passed from the greenness of Freshman year to the Eleusinian mysteries of Sophomore year. Now we have imbibed along with the Differential Calculus and Periodic Law a true conception of the Sophomore ' s Place as the pillar of the universe. We were not altogether happy at the change, for we lost some of our class-mates during Freshman year. Frank Chase and Harold F. Babbitt, two of our best football men and athletes, left us in June. Moore and Macomber, both good men, were with us only a year. YE CANE RUSH ■ 76 7S Laugfekl, our ]iri .e orator, said his farewell and left us bereft of his silvered speech. Grayson, our only other senator, departed to make a reputation in the law. Charles Allen, Ed. Off, Cabby Zook and livan Randolph, Vice-Presi- dent of the class, also sought other fields for the exercise of their tremendous powers and deprived us of their services. It was, therefore, with an amputated feeling that we got together this Fall of 1898 and called the roll to find so many missing. It was not all sorrow, how- ever, for we were fortunate in receiving into our class at this time five new men, each of them an element of strength in one or more ways. Of these men Arthur R. Yearsley, W. H. Wood and J. h. Winslow were especially desirable athletes. During the year they have represented their class ably in the inter-class athletic contests. Upon the whole we thought our Sophomore Class was just the class to introduce the Freshmen to the joys and sorrows of life at Haverford. We began by showing the infant-class how to win a cane-rush. This is an open and fair athletic contest, and let me say just here that the Class of 1901 has put its mark of disapproval upon hazing. No Freshmen were frightened into subservience to the powers by a night-prowling band of Sophomores. The new-comers were not hazed. The rules were read to them and with a kindly admonition they were left in quiet. The classes that follow us should follow likewise our precedent and not resort to hazing for pastime or pleasure. In the contests of the year on the athletic field 1901 was fairly successful, as a glance at the records in the ' Athletic Ajinuar ' will show. In debating we won from the Freshmen, but the final debate against the Juniors was declared ofi through a misunderstanding in the arrangements. The intellectual standing of the class is higher than the traditional Sophomore standing. Even during football and cricket seasons the general class-average was fairly high. The social event of the Sophomore year is the Sophomore entertainment. This year the entertainment was given on April 7, in the Casino of the Merion Cricket Club and was a comic opera in three acts called The Satrap, the words and music of which were written by John Howard Redfield, ' 99. The play dealt with the adventures of a Haverford cricket team touring in the far east. The caste included E. B. Conklin, G. J. Walenta, E. W. De Motte, F. W Sharp, F. Howson, A. S. Cookman, W. H. Kirkbride, E. C. Rossmassler, R. H. Patton, E. Y. Brown, Jr., W. E. Neilson, W.W. Woodward, W. Mellor and others. The entertainment was successful in every way and drew forth applause again and again from the large audience which crowded the hall. In the middle of the Sophomore year a choice is offered to students between calculus and biology. A division of the class between these two subjects was the cause of much good-natured banter. The Calculus students jollied the Bug-ology students and vice versa. Whenever the studious Kirkbride saw Rossmassler poring over his calculus notes the Kirkbride would ' ' burble ' ' and gloat, saying that biology was a thing one got by instinct and no studying was required. But when examinations in Biology came along the student Rossmassler would sing under Kirkbride ' s window of the joys of out-door life while Kirkbride wrestled above in agony with ' ' coleoptera ' ' and hymeniptera and other beasts. The biology crowd used to go on long tiresome walks and capture pet turtles which were kept in the bath-tub on the third floor. Neilson once was nearly drowned in trying to jump across a raging torrent about six inches deep and three feet wide. He never praised biology after this event. Fred Sharp, too, was well-nigh a subject for a coroner after an irate farmer had chastised him for stealing milk on one of these scientific rambles. Yet in spite of these harrowing experiences and hair-breadth escapes they declared that the calculus boys were creatures to be pitied. Ah, what a false notion ! How we did pity those biology enthusiasts on a rainy morning w hen they plashed through the mire while we in solid comfort dozed in Barclay Hall. But the Sophomore year draws to a close and we shall soon put oflf the frivolity of Freshmen-trainers and become members of that serenely august assemblage of upper classmen. Those of us who elected biology, the science of life, may know perhaps more about living, but those of us who chose calculus as an antidote for sleep know what it is to suffer, and suffering, say the philosophers, deepens character. We go in for depth of character. So farewell, and calculus vincit. r ' f : )■■ REPRESENTATIVE CLASS ATHLETE?, 1902 PHOTO BY J. P. CARTER CLASS OFFICERS Frank B. Boyer, President John S. Fox, I ' ice President Arthur  S. Cookman, Secretary Earl E Trout, Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR Alexander C. Wc od, Jr., Historian 1898 was a most remarkable and significant year in the history of the American nation. In that year our beloved country gained a glorious victory- over the fast failing Kingdom of Spain ; in that year she determined to stop being an everyday, easy-going republic and to don the imperial robes ; and in that year the Class of 1902 entered Haverford College. It was in several respects a remarkable collection of young men. It was the happy possessor of a Deacon, a House-breaker, a regular hoot mon Scotchman and a fellow from the uttermost ends of the earth, viz., L,os Angeles, Cal., who had traveled the whole width of the nation to get his share of the beneficent influences difi used by dear old Haverford. Part of the class appeared on Tuesday, September 27th, and landed in front of Barclay Hall amidst a torrent of trunks, desks, chairs, carpets, and other things of less import, such as books. Its members then proceeded to pick up their belongings and seek out their respective abodes, whence they issued forth in a short time and took stock of their surroundings. They felt rather meek and lonely and homesick, and looked askance at their fellows and at upper- classmen who frowned sternly down at them. The next day, the first day of college, the class began its athletic career. It sallied forth upon the football field and hurled itself bodily upon the Sophomore Class, and wallowed and struggled in a writhing heap for five minutes, wildly endeavoring to get possession of an innocent cane which lay at the bottom of the pile. It was found, however, when time was called, that the Sophomores had managed to get three more hands on the cane than 1902, and therefore the laurel of victory was theirs. This was not an encouraging start, but our spirits rose somewhat when, in t he football game with the Sophomores, which came soon afier, our team prevented its opponents from scoring — the especial feature of the game being the superb tackling of Fox, who spoiled many a long run for the enemy. Now, after having been tendered a most pleasant reception by the Y. M. C. A., and having slipped, fallen and bruised itself sufficiently in that time-honored feature of Barclay Hall athletics known as the ' ' soap slide, ' ' the class issued forth in a rather dazed and uncertain state, as a recognized unit in Haverford life. After the athletic meeting with the Class of 1901, on Founder ' s Day, on which we will not dwell, since it was disastrous from our point of view, for Oh what a fall was there my countrj men, the class settled down to the regular routine of college work. It dived into the illimitable depths of conies and algebra, it thrilled at the eloquence of Cicero and struggled over the unpro- nounceable names of certain muscles of the human body. In addition to these gymnastics, which were in themselves violent exercise, several members of the class were distinguishing themselves on the football field, and after the glorious game with Svvarthmore, two of these men, Fox and Chambers, were presented with the much coveted H. Winter now bound the land with his icy fetters, and from out-door exercise the fellows turned to the cricket shed and the gymnasium. Men of considerable ability were developed in both these places, and in this way the leisure time was passed through the long Winter season up to the dread time of the Mid-Year Examinations. This period of doubt and uncertainty passed safel} ' , however, and the class once more took stock of itself, turned its face forward with renewed hope and longed for Spring. During this period of waiting the class was favored to win its first trophy tlirough the efforts of the Swedish gymnastic team in the annual gymnasium exhibition. A contest had been arranged between the Swedish teams of 1901 and 1902, and the team representing our glorious class under the captaincy of Lane, carried off the prize. Following close after this victory, came the winning of the college championship in that curious but wildly exciting indoor contest which has been given the weird and suggestive name of Bomball. The bright particular star of this team was Captain Grant, who shone brilliantly in all departments of the game and who, when given the ball, seldom failed to score. So the cold months wore away with their regular round of study, frolic and athletic exercise, until the sun, peeping earlier day by day from behind the hills, told us that milder times were in store. At last Spring came with all its freshness, and with a sigh of relief the fellows turned for recreation to the open air. A vigorous system of training had been started earlier in the season by the candidates for the field athletic team, and as a result of this the men were physically very fit when they began their out- door work; and, on March 29th, the relay team of 1902 carried off the honors of that interesting inter-cla ' -s event, the mile relay race, with almost ridiculous ease, all the men, Reeder, Pyle, Boyer and Hall, gaining considerably in their respec- tive laps. After this encouraging start of the Spring season our athletes placed a never-dying wreath of laurel about the brows of the class, by winning the Annual Spring Athletic Meeting, which glorious achievement is principally due to the splendid work of Hall and Reeder, the former seeming to be a sort of unconquerable genius, carrying off all but one of the events he entered with astonishing ease. One team has been formed by the class which has not met with the approval of the college in general, and this is of course a baseball team. Cricket is the game at Haverford, and, though it is generally acknowledged that baseball is an excellent sport, nevertheless the effort has been to keep it from growing in popu- larity with the men of the college. Our baseball team has, however, done very creditable work under the leadership of Captain Grant, up to the latter part of the season, when, sad to say, it met with several very severe reverses. The class cricket team began the season with a creditable victory over Friends ' Select School, and followed this up by defeating the Sophomore team in the first of the series of inter-class games, thus gaining the right to play the Juniors, who had downed the Seniors. This match was lost, we regret to say, by a small margin, and with it went all claims to the College Championship. The team has been a decided credit to the class, however, and we fervently hope its successful career may continue. We cannot enthuse to any great degree over the scholarship standing of the class. There is one man who invariably gets an A, and another who hovers on 1902 WINNING CLASS RELAY TEAM PHOTO BY J. P. CARTER the ragged edge between A and B, getting now one, now the other. There is another group which plods along in a B line and feels content, while others alternate between the two succeeding letters. Our profesbional house-breaker, Wild Bill, would without doubt stand very high in scholarship honors, did he not find the duties of his calling so arduous that they only admit of an occasional casual glance at a book. Nevertheless the average of the class as a whole is one of which we have no need to be ashamed, and great things are expected from some members in the near future. During the early part of its career the class, moved by a spirit of organiza- tion, elected Longstreth as its temporary Chairman and Cookman and Lane as Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. Later in the year Boyer was elected president. The life of a class treasurer is not a pleasant one, as our worthy member soon discovered, but he stuck bravely to his post until well into the third quarter, when he discovered that he was so worn b} the constant labor of collecting class dues, that he w as forced to resign. Trout being elected in his stead. Thus the Class of 1902 has passed the first year of its historj at Haverford. There have been dark seasons of discouragement when very little light could be seen ahead, but the class has come through them all and made for itself a record which, though it is by no means unprecedented, may well be called an enviable one. May the banner of 1902 continue to float victoriously, and may she prove herself to be ever a credit to the dear old Scarlet and Black ! GENERAL COLLEGE DEPARTMENTS HAVERFORD FACULTY Isaac Sharpless, Sc.D., LL.D. President and Professor of Ethics. Allex C. Thomas, A.M. Librarian and Professor of History. LVMAX Beecher Hai,!., Ph.D. John Farnum Professor of Chemistry Seth K. Gifford, A.m. Professor of Greek. Levi T. Edwards, A.M. Professor of Mechanics and Physics. William Coffin Ladd, A.M. Profe.ssor of French. Francis B. Gummere, Ph.D. Professor of English and German. Frank Morley, Sc.D. Professor of Pure Mathematics, Ernest William Brown, Sc.D., F.R.S. Professor of Applied Mathematics. Wilfred P. Mustard, Ph.D. Professor of Latin. William H. Collins, A.M. Prefect and Director of the Observatory. Henry S. Pratt, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology (David ScuU Founda- tion). James A. Babbitt, A.M., M.D. Registrar and Instructor in Physical Training. RuFUS M. Jones, A.M., Ltt.D. Instructor in Philosophv. O.SCAR M. RSHALL ChASE, S.M. College Secretary, and Instructor in Drawing. Albert S. Bolles, Ph.D., LL.D. Lecturer on Commercial Law and Banking. Don C. Barrett, A.M. Instructor in Political Science and History. Albert Elmer Hancock, Ph.D. Instructor in English and German. Martin B. Stubbs, Ph.D. Assistant in Chemistry and Physics. HAVERFORDIAN HAVERFORDIAN BOARD, 1598 1899 H. H. LowRY, ' 99, Editor-in-Chief F. K. Wai.tkr, ' 99 W. B. Bkll, ' 00 R.J. BiRDETTK, Jr., ' co W. W. Justice, ' 00 H. V. BULLINGER, ' 01 E. M. Scull, ' 01 Business Manager, V. B. Bkll HAVERFORDIAN BOARD, t899-J900 W B. Bkll, oo, liditor-in-Chief V. W. J U. STICK, ' CO R. J. BuRDKTTE, Jr., ' 00 H. V. BULLINGER, ' 01 K. M. Scull, ' 01 G. J. Walknt. , ' 01 Business Manager, W. B. Bkll he Havcrfordian is the only Haverford College journal and hence it has a two fold purpose ; it is devoted to tlie interests of the alumni and to the interests of the undergraduates It is the aim of the board of editors to make the Haveyfordian fulfil these two objects of its existence as satisfactorily to both classes of readers as its limited pages will allow. With this end in view several changes have been made during the past year, and it is the hope of the present editors that still more improvement shall be made during the coming year. Of these changes the most important were the addition of two pages for two new departments. One of these is the Faculty Departm.int, edited b} ' President Sharpless, the other is the Alumni Department, edited by J. M. Steere. These have been unusually attractive and interesting departments and have added materially to the general tone of the Havcrfordian. A contemplated innovation is a plan by which the best work in themes for the English department may appear from time to time in the Haverfordian . The details of this plan have not yet been arranged. An increased number of subscribers during the past year indicates an increased interest in the Haver ordiaii on the part of the Alumni, and the management of the paper is now able to say confidently that a copy of the Havcrfordian reaches almost every Alumnus. Among the undergraduates there has been a lively competition for the prizes offered by the board of editors. These prizes were awarded as follows : I. — For the best literary article submitted : Prize of three dollars to R. J. Davis, ' 99, for his article entitled The I ' tility of Independent Political Move- ments. II. — For the best story submitted : Prize of four dollars to E. W. Evans, ' 02, for his story, ' ' Hereby Hangs a Tale. III. — For the most vFork accepted by the Haverfordian : Prize of five dollars to G. J. Waleuta, ' 01. HAVERFORD DEBATING TEAM PHOTO BY O. M. CHASE 94 THE LOGANIAN SOCIETY Prof. Don C. Barrett, President. Arthur Ci,ement Wild, ' 99, ' ice-President. Francis Reeve Cope, 1900, Secretary. George J. Wai enta, 1901, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William B. Bkll, 1900, Oiairinan. Frank K. Walter, ' 99. Francis Reeve Cope, 1900. JOINT DEBATE, MARCH 10, 1899 The Philomathean Society of the University of Pennsylvania and the Loganian Society of Haverford College, at Haverford. Won by the Loganian Society. Presiding Officer Hon-. Robert E. Pattison (Ex-Goveiuor of renns3 ' lvaiiia) JUDGES H. Gordon McColch, Esq. Edward W. Hitchcock, D.D. John S. Stahr (Pres. Franklin and Marshall College). SUBJECT FOR DEBATE Resolved, That, except in cases involving capital punish- ment, the rule requiring unanimity for a legal verdict in the jury system prevailing in the United States should be changed. DEBATERS Philomathean Loganian Stanley Folz, Arthur Clement Wild, Ralph Newton Kellam, Royal J. Davis, J. Whitford Riddle, Jr., William B. Bell, Harold Harrison Tryon, Malcolm Augustus Shipley, Jr., Alternate. Alternate. Y. M. C. A. CABINETS CABINET FOR 1898-99 A. C. Maule, President, R. H. Jones, Vice-President, F. R. Cope, Jr., Recorditig Secretary, E- Y. Brown, Corresponding Secretary, H. V. BuivUNGER, Treasurer, F. K. Walter, M. A. Shipley, Jr., J. P. Morris, H. S. Drinker, Jr., J. K. Moorhouse. CABINET FOR 1899-1900 J. K. Moorhouse, President, F. R. Cope, Jr., Vice-President, W. E. Cadbury, Corresponding Secretary, A. C. Wood, Jr., Recording Secretary, A. S. Cookman, Treasurer, H McL. Haleett, H. S. Drinker, Jr., R.J. BURDETTE, Jr. , J. P. Carter, G. J. Walenta, THE YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ' HE department of the Christian Association holds and always will hold a ver - important position in the life of every college. At Haverford it is true that although little is known of the work of the Association outside of the college itself the part that it plays in the development of a man ' s character cannot be overestimated, and the influence thus exerted is always for the best. Few people we fear understand the work and what it means to be an active member of the Christian Association. The Young Men ' s Christian Association stands for all that is noble and upright in a man, and its fundamental plan is to help those already Christians in their daily life and to aid and strengthen those wdio are not confirmed Christians to acknowledge Christ as their leaders. It is by no means a social organization, and the work is carried on exclusively by the students themselves, the officers and leaders in every case being students, though outside speakers are often obtained to interest the members and all who wish to attend the meetings. Every year the grasp that this Association has on the men of the college is increasing, and the men who are most active in the Christian work at college are in almost every case those men who are most influential and active on the football field or in the class-room. W ' ■« w l r J 1 t . L LIST OF SPOON-MEN, One of the most treasured and time honored customs at Haverford is the presentation of the Spoon, which is a feature of the Class- Day exercises of each succeeding Senior Class. The Spoon is obtained during the early career of the class and is carefully preserved through the four years to be presented to that member of the class held in the highest esteem. The following have been the recipients of the spoon : 1873 Henry Cope Haines 1886 1874 James Emlen 1887 1875 Miles White, Jr. 1888 1876 Frank H. Taylor 1889 1877 Isaac W. Anderson 1890 1878 Albert h. Baily 1891 1879 William C Lowry 1892 1880 James L. Lynch 1893 I98I William H. Collins 1894 1882 T. Chalkley Palmer 1895 1883 W. Alpheus White 1896 1884 Charles R. Jacob 1897 1885 RuFus M. Jones 1898 Wilfred W. White Richard J. White Joseph W. Sharp, Jr. Thomas F. Branson William Percy Simpson George Thomas, 30 W. Nelson Loflin West John Roberts David Shearman Taber, Jr. Frank Henry Conklin Levi Hollingsworth Wood Charles Henry Howson Walter C. Janney . THE MUSICAL ASSOCIATION I898-I899 H. H. JKXKS, 1900, F. M. ESHLKMAN, 1900, R. ] lKrj.OR, OFFICERS Prcsidcul. Secrclary . J rcasurer and iMaua er I899-I900 H. H. Jknks, 1900.. W. Meli.or, 1901. W. H. KiRKBRIDK, I90I. Leader of Mandolin Club. H. H. jKXKS, 1900, C. L. Skiler, 1902. Leader of Banjo Club. J. K. MOORHOUSE, 1900, J. K. MOORHOUSK, I900. THIS Association, composed of the nienibers of the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, has passed a very successful year. Its aim is to draw together those interested in music in the college, and to bring the college before the public through these men. The loss sustained b}- the departure of the former leader of the Mandolin Club, H. H. Stuart, 1900, was in part made up bj- the arrival of some very good musicians in the Freshman Class. Little work could be done during the football season, but by the middle of December the two clubs were practicing regularly two or three times a week. This practice was continued throughout the Winter up to the Spring recess. The first engagement of the season was at Ardmore, w here the Mandolin Club was asked to plaj ' an introductory selection and recessional at a lecture given there. The Club also played at the Gymnasium exhibition given at Wayne, and at the Inter-Class contest in the Haverford Gymnasium on February twenty-fourth. The Club performed at the Loganian- Philomathean Debate. Their fin- l engagement was at the West Philadelphia Branch of the Y. M. C. A., where they were enihusiasticalh- received by a la ' -ge audience. The Musical Clubs have tried during the year to be a credit to the college, and whatever success they have attained they attribute to the conscientious work of all the members and to the college which has encouraged them. BANJO CLUB J. K. MooRHOUSE, Leader. R. Mellor, F. M. ESHLKMAN, I W. Mellor, G. J. Walexta, W. C. LONGSTRETH. G. E. Newlix. J. K. Moorhouse, C. L. Seiler, [ Guitars. E. C. Murphy, J MANDOLIN CLUB H. H. JENKS, Leader. (• Banjos. I J J. H. Redfield, H. H. JEXKS, W. H. KiRKBRIDE, E. C. ROSSMASSLER, S. P.Jones. A. G. H. Spiers. E. E. Troit. J. K. Moorhouse, G. J. Walexta, E. C. Murphy, C. L. Seiler, Mandolins. Guitars. medals, Prize gups, trophies, emblems, College and Cl i$s Pins, etc. JJL.JJL ,UL. JL JLJJL OUR special productions bear tlie impress of individuality, apcro- priateness and artistic rr.e. ' it PRICES jusf as reasonable as is consistent with higheiit auality and workma nsh ip ' wv ' n irrifr fx ' rr ' J, E. Cald u)eU Co. Diamond Merchants Jeweieis Sil • ersmiths Importers of Art Objects 902 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Esterbrook ' s Pens THE MOST POPULAR IN USE. Al vays ask for Esterbrook ' s Pens. All stationers Have 1 hem. esterhrooR Steel Pen manfg. Co. 26 John St.. New York. Works. Camden. N. J. Everything for the School Room. Printing and Engr. ' -.ving a Spoci .It t5t5 Peckham miWMmw 1 IVI VIIII Dttle st ationers School end College Supplies mmm%%M No. 9 CLINTON PLACE-8TH ST. FIVE DOORS WESr OF BROADWAY NEW YORK fS New York Agents for Ziegler Go ' s Physical aud .-icientific Apparatus. William S. Yarnall Manufacturing Optician 1 18 South Fifteenth St. 4th door below Chestnut Philadelphia 102 Hughes Muller STYLISH AND SMART CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN 1035-1037 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia The Success of the Pen Age is the Geo, 5. Parker JOINTLESS FOUNTAIN PEN One reason for the phenomenal sales given this Pen is its Simpucity. This means No Screw to break. No Nozzle to get stuck No Joint to leak, PERFECTION To those who have never owned a Fouutaiu Fen the Parker is a delight—to those who have tried others it is perfection. First right in principle, then skillfully made to avoid the weak points found in other makes- Parker Pens seem to go alone, so smooth and easy is the movement. THE PARKER PEN CO. Jauesville, Wis. A. L. DEWEES, Agent, Maverford College WM. H. HORSTMAN COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Banners, Flags Badges Gymnasium and Fencing Supplies Military and Society Goods Fifth and Cherry Streets Philadelphia 103 F HDHB ' £ 2„r 9 cS P H E PPN;; ! K ■ jjk 1 r 1 i H m ViiiH B W. S. HINCHMAN, 1900 1 . VvlaTAR, ' 09 ' h JS 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia We have our own Photograph Gallery for Half Tone and Photo Engraving. Fashionable Engraving i j Stationery leading house for College . School and Wedding Invitations Dance programs. Menus before ordering elsewhere fine engraving o s Compare Samples AND Prices ' - kinds 104 Cut IN THIS ANNUAL IS TAKEN FROM F hotograph BY THIS FIRM. ti SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. ti . a( yd. LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS, 1030 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. A — c t) STANDA RD OF THE WaiiLD Columbt ' a HART CYCLE COMPANY 8(6 ARCH STREET Noted for Coffze Cleanliness Jjustk Lunch J{ooni R. GRAHAM, Proprietor I6S. BroadSt.,Phila., Pa. Pure Food Oppos-te City Hall AT LESHER ' S ARDMORE, PA. w lEATS and Provisions, Fine Groceries, Flour and Feed, Hardware and House- furnishing Goods, Screens and Doors, Poultry Wire, etc. Every- thing of the Best Quality. fc V . ■.. • «- - ' . .. .TAILOR M38 5.ELEVENTH 5t. ■tlrHLADELPHIA. JPECmL KflTEJ TO STUbENTS CeLSBKATSP PHOTOGRAPHS 926 Chestnut Street (Opposite Record Building), and nth and F Streets, Washington, D. C. LEADING STUDIOS FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS Our Collection of I PASTEL PORTRAITS Is the finest in the country. ' Specialty ) C. 1. GILBERT 926 Chestnut St. Ciotb inq BECAUSE RELIABLE Bicycle Suits Clothing ■ Measure James Allison ' s Sons Market and Eighth Streets PHILADELPHIA S. F. Balderston ' s Son 1849-1899 ESTIMATES GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED (U all Papers and Decorations, frescoing and Calclmlnlng, Ullndow Shades made to order. mail Orders attended to proniptlv«««««««««« 902 SpRfNG Garden Street 518 North Ninth Street PHILADELPHIA Giar H©(3 J arie Jin arjd Sheet Iron y orker Repairing will receive prompt attention ' ' iijiilJiS) ' J eater 5 oRanges StoVes Stc. p. O. BOX 7 ARDMORE, PA. Frank Mailer, Manufacturing Opiician We make EYE QLASSES thHt ilo not drop off, and SPECTACLES that do not cut the nose. QUALITY and STYLE unsurpassed. Perlect aJiusiment. All work Guaranteed. 1721 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ii irrmrifT irr rr irrirrirc irg -jjr-irr- mnrs - rr ttt Tnr -irr ' ?ir % % % % % % % % % % % % % ESTABLISHED 1867 €, K, Wilson Son m E also represent the GoatesYille Laundry and guarantee the finest kind of work. Dealers in and Makers of Fine Shoes and Specialists in Shoe Repairing ALL GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. W. H. Wood, agent, at HavEHFORO college 109 John S. trowcr 5706 Main St., Germantown for Parties, Ulcaaings Receptions, etc. Telephone 9388 A EDWARD CAHPBELL Jjandscape AND FLORIST BBBB- m- m % - ?iy H?{ S-S ' € 6 Consult us on everything pertaining to the beautifying of your home surroundings. « « « Experienced men furnished for all branches of gardening. c €C-cc ccc;C C;©c C C€ €K €-C€jCjCC-€€;€ | I.ons Distance Telephone No. 1-36-08 Philadelphia Farmers ' Supply Co. Successors to W. H. JONES Agricultural Implement and Seed Bazaar % ¥ a A A It  t A a Agricultural Implements Mowers and Reapers Harness of Every Style Threshers and Cleaners Farm Wagons and Carts Seeds of All Kinds a00aaf 0 ( i All the Leading Fer ilizers. Contractors and Butchers Tools 1916 and 1918 A arket St., Philadelphia J3.S, cA. Rya.n, cMa.na.ger Building Stone and Sand Furnished. Hauling and Excavation of All Kinds Done WILLIAM A. HAYDEN Contractor Bryn Mawr, Pa. Grading and Road Making a Specialty J- Cellars and Wells Dug Cesspools Dug and Pumped Estimates Cheerfully Furnished THE Bassett Ice Cr ani C TELEPHONE 2017 FAMILIES SUPPLIED, 30c QUART- SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR CHURCHES. PARTIES, CTC. 504 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Restaurant- Meals from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. l l H l H H H ' H l H 4 4 J i H 4 l ' J ' 4 •f k REID FORT Shirt Makers Furnishers + •$••}• + •!•++ + •!• + + iVb, 2 MARKET STREET Treading Terminal H. D. REESE D. C. ALEXANDER TELEPHONE CONNECTION Ipbilabclpbia Central llbcat Company • S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Filbert Streets, Philadelphia A Full Line of First-class MEATS always on hand PROMPT DELIVERY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED The Difference Between Buying a V ictor ; r?i . ' ' ND some other bicycle is just the difference between know- ing and guessing — between getting something with an established record for superiority and something with another kind of record. Victors are now what thev alwav s have been, the best bicycle in the market And the jirice at which they sell is based on the stuff in them and what it co- ts to build them IT PAYS TO GET THE BEST. GET A VICTOR R. D. Garden, 835 Arch St. Our Art Catalogue will be Mailed on Application TIMES PRINTING HOUSE PHILADELPHIA