Haverford College - Record Yearbook (Haverford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1908 volume:

' ISAAC SHARPLESS Portrait by Cecelia Beaux uf tin- (Elaas at IBUB Editors of the Class Record. WiNTHROP Sargent, |r. — Editor-in-Chief. Howard Burtt, Cecil K. Drinker, P ' rederick O. Musser — Associate Editors. J. Passmore Elkinton, W. W. Whitson, E. A. Wright — Business Managers. To President Sharpless the Class of 1908 dedicate this Record of their four years at Haverford with sin- cere respect and grateful artection. CD c -J U a: o z CAl @rutin QUisH Cecii. Kkni- I3rinkkr, Prtslt t it Edwin Wright, - ricf-Prtsid,-nt Frederic O. Musser, Stcntiny Carl Forse Scott, - Treasurer Fisher C ' oilies Baily Carroll Thornton Brown Howard Hiirtt Joseph Hushiiell, 3rd Dudley UeWitt Carroll John Browning Clement Jesse William Crites Edward Aikin Edwards Joseph Passmore Elkinton George Williams Emien Jacob Jarden Guenther Thomas Rothwell Hill Allen Wilson Hobbs Morris Albert Linton Arthur Cheney Leonard Thomas Morris Longstreth Charles Lichtv Miller William Haviland Morriss Loren Clifford Petry Winthrop Sargent, Jr. Walter Rodman Shoemaker George King Strode James Carey Thomas Walter Wilkin Whitson Stephen Remington Wing Ravmond Clarence Woodard ■ ppp -.ik? ■ 4 o 1 K| Jh 1 ' ■1— T vj Fisher C. Baily — Entered Freshman year from Haverford School: Class Track Team 2. 3, 4 : Class Clymnasium Team 3, 4 ; Class Soccer Team 3. 4; Class Cricket Team i, 2, 3. 4; Class Foot Ball Team i. 2; Second Cricket Team i, 3: Tennis Team 3. 4; First Gym- nasium Team 2. 3, 4; Mandolin Clnb 2, 3, 4; President of Tennis Association 4. Carroll Thorxton Brown — Entered Freshman year from W ' esttown Boarding School : Class Track Team i, 2, 3, 4; Class Cricket Team i, 2, 3, 4; Class Soccer Team 3, 4; Class Gymnasium Team 3 ; Class Foot Ball Team i. 2; First Gymnasium Team i, 2, 3; Foot Ball Team i, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; First Soccer 2. 3. 4 ; I irst Cricket Team 2, 3, 4 ; Class President 4 ; Class Secretary 2 ; Advisory Board 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4 ; President of Athletic Association 4 : Presi- dent of Soccer Association 4; Freshman cup for Cricket i ; Member Class Day Com- mittee 4; Winner of H in Foot Ball i, 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer 3 ; Winner of Gymnasium Em- blem 2: Member Soccer Ground Committee 4; Cricket Ground Committee 4. Howard Burtt — Entered Freshman year from Westtown Boarding School : Scrub Foot Ball Team i, 2; Scrub H ; Class Foot Ball Team i, 2; Gymnasium Team 2, 3, 4; Class Gymnasium Team 3. 4 : Record in Fence- vault ; C|ass Cricket Team i, 2; Class Track Team i, 2, 3, 4; Class Soccer Team 4: As- sociate Editor Havcrfordian : Associate Edi- tor Class Record ; Corporation Scholarship I, 2. 3; Second Prize Svstematic Reading 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. ' JosKPH riisiixKi.i., 3Rr) — Mandnlin Lluh 2, 4: Captain Class Track Team i. 2. 3, 4: Class (lyniiiasiuiii Team 3. 4; Class Soccer Team 3, 4: I- ' irst Track Team I. 2, 3. 4, l a] tain 4: I ' irst Soccer Team 3; I ' irst (iymiiasium Team i, 2, 3, 4. Captain 3; Soccer Cimiind Committee; Class Secretary 2; Class ' ice- I ' resident 3; Winner Soccer, Cymnasinni and Track 11 ; junior l ' Ia ' C ' oniniittee ; C ' l:l s n:i - C ' oniniillee. Drni.KV DkW ' itt Carroll — Entered Senior year from Guilford College, X. C. : Senior l oun- dation Scholarship. John Browxtxg Clemkxt, Jr. — Entered Fresh- man year from liaverford School: Class Foot Ball Team i. 2; Class Cricket Team i, 2, 3, 4; Second Cricket Team i ; Im])rove- ment Bat 2; Cricket Team 2, 3. 4, Captain 4 : Congdon Prize Ball 3 : Christian Febiger Prize Ball 3; Glee Club i, 2, 3; Foot Ball Squad 2, 3, 4: Clas.s President 3; Junior Play Committee 3 ; Cricket Grounds Com- mittee 3, 4; Assistant Manager Association Foot Ball Team 3; Manager 4: ' ice- Presi- dent Athletic Association 3 ; Treasurer Inter- collegiate Cricket Association 4; Chairman Class Day Committee 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net 4; Class Presenter 4; Chairman Athletic Xominating Committee 4 : Winner of Cricket H. Clifford C. Collings — Entered Freshman year from Friends ' Central. Class Debating Team i; Class ' ice-l ' resident 2; Left Col- lege Middle Sophomore year. Cai. [s Brew.stf.r Coulter — Entered Freshman year from University School, Chicago. Left College at end of Freshman year. Jesse Willi. m Crites — Entered Senior year from Wilmington College, ' ilmington, Ohio. Senior Foundation Scholarship. Walter L. Croll — Entered Freshman year from Lower Marion High School; left to enter Class of 1907 in Junior year. 10 C. Dks.moni) — Kntcrcd I ' Vcslunan viir from Central High School: Class Secretary i; Everett Society Medal i ; Corporation Schol- arship I, 2; (ireek and Latin Prize i ; Col- lege I)ebating Team 1 ; Class Debating Team 2 ; Hai ' erfordiau 2. C. K. Drinker — Entered Freshman Year from H averford School: Class Foot Ball Team I, 2; Class Cricket Team 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Soccer Team 3, 4 ; Chairman Class Debating Team l, 2; Class Treasurer I ; Class Presi- dent 2, 4; Chairman Junior Play Committee; Class Day Committee ; Associate Editor Class Book; Honor System Committee i, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Board 3, 4: President 4; Secretary College Association 3 ; ' ice-Chair- man Soccer Department 3 ; Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Plokier of Soccer H ; As- sistant Manager Cricket Team 3 ; Assistant Manager Foot Ball Team 3 ; Manager Foot Ball Team 4; Cricket Ground Committee 2, 3, 4; Soccer Ground Cominittee 4; Chair- man College Debating Team 3 ; President Loganian Society 4 ; Chairman Debating De- partment 4: Everett Society Medal Contest- ant 1, 2 : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3 ; President, 4. A. Edwards — Entered Freshman Year from Westtown Boarding School : Class Foot Ball Team i, 2; Class Track Team i, 2, 3, 4; Class Relay Team i. 2, 3, 4; Second Cricket Team i ; Shakespeare Prize Bat i ; Class Cricket Team i, 2. 3, 4; Cricket Team 2, 3, 4 ; Gymnasium Team 2, 3. 4 ; Scrub Cup 3 ; Class ' ice-President 3 ; ' ice-Chair- man Cricket Department 3 ; Class Gym- nasium Team 3, 4; ' ice-Chairman Gym- nasium Department 3 ; Class Soccer Team 3, 4; Foot Ball Team 4; Captain Gymnasi- um Team 4; Manager Cricket Team 4; Holder Foot Ball H. 11 Passmore Elkinton — Entered Freshman Year from Westtown Boarding School : Class Treasurer 2, 3: Manager Class Record 4; Class Soccer Team 3 ; Cane Man 2 ; Class Debating Team 2 ; College Debating Team 3 ; Secretary-Treasurer Civic Club 2, 3 ; President 4; Everett Oratorical Contest 1,2; Alumni Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4 ; Treasurer 3 ; Advisory ]U)ard 3, 4; Honor System Committee i, 2, 3, 4; Manager Hairrfordian 3, 4. George W. Emlex. Jk. — Entered Freshman Year from Germantown Friends ' School : Class Foot Ball Team i, 2; Scrub Foot Ball Team 2, 3: Scrub H ; Foot Ball Team 4; Foot Ball H ; Class Soccer Team 4: Class Treasurer 3 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4 ; Glee Club 4. RoREKT T. Erniex — Entered l- ' resliman year; left College in Sophomore vear. 12 Thomas Lkihtkoot Gkicicn — Entered I ri.slniian Year: Left end of l- ' reslinian year. Jacob Jarden Guenther — Entered Freshman Year from Friends ' Select School ; Absent second half Freshman and all of Sophomore year; Class Secretar}- 4: ' . M. C. A. Cabi- net 4; ' ice-President Civic Club 4; I xecu- tive Committee Intercollegiate Civics League 4- John Howard Haines — Entered Freshman year from Westtown Boarding School : F ' resi- dent I ; Left College at end of Freshman year. Thomas R. Hili. — Entered Freshman year from hViends Central School : Class Track Team 1 . 2. 3 : College Track Team 2 ; Corpora- tion Scholarship 3. 13 Allen Wilson Hobhs — Entered Senior class from Guilford College. William Weslv Kurtz — Entered Freshman year from Haverford School : Class Track Team i ; Class Cricket Team 1,2; Class Foot Ball Team 2; Left College in Junior year. ■ 1 K S 1S1 HRv. s. r-J HBk_ , ..- Arthur C. Leonard— Entered from Princeton beginning of Junior year; Foot Ball Team 3; Class (iymnasium Team 3; Gymnasium Team 3 ; Track Team 3 ; Class Track Team 3 ; Class Relay Team 3 ; Record in Pole ault (twice) 3; Foot Ball Team 4; Gym- nasium Team 4 ; Mandolin Club 4 ; Foot Ball H ; Track H. 14 Morris Ai.hkkt Linton — Entered Freshman W-.iv from Westtowii llnardinj Scliool: Corjioration Scliolarsliip i, 2, 3, 4; Class ' 96 Mallieiiiatical i ' rize 2; Class Soccer Team 2, 3 : Class Treasurer i ; Class Vice-President 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Honor System Committee 3, 4; Soccer Team 3. Thomas Morris LoNnsTRETH — Entered Fresh- man year from Westtown Boarding School : Class Relay Team 3, 4; Musical Clubs i, 3; Hafcrfordian. , 4. Thomas B. Merrick — Entered Freshman year from Yeates School. Class Foot Ball Team I ; Left College at end of Freshman year. 15 ■■ ' ' W ?1 ' - H ■A. t, Charles Lichtv AIiller — Entered Freshman year from Yeates School, Lancaster Pa. : Foot Ball Squad 3 ; Foot Ball Team 2, 4 ; Class Foot Ball Team i, 2; Class Track Team i, 2, 3, 4; Class Soccer Team 4; Ten- nis Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4 ; Class Cricket Team 2, 3, 4 ; Assistant Manager Tennis Team 3; Class Relay Team i, 2. 3, 4; As- soci ation Foot Ball Team 4 ; Class Day Com- mittee 4; Winner of Foot Ball H. William H. Morriss, Jr. — Entered Freshman year from Westtown Boarding School : Class Soccer Team 3, 4; Class Track Team 2, 3 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3, 4 ; . thletic Nominating Committee 2, 3, 4 ; Third F ' rize Systematic Reading 3; Class Treasurer 4; landdlin Chih 1, 4. Alfred B. Morto.x — Entered Sophomore year from St. John ' s College : Left in Junior year to enter Class of 1907. Frederic U. Mlsser — Entered Fresiiman year from Episcopal Academy : Corporation Scholarship 1.4: Class of ' 96 Latin Prize 2; Class Secretary 3, 4 : Junior Play Committee 3; Associate Editor Class Record 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Mandolin Club 2. 3. 4; As- sistant Manager Musical Clubs 3; Manager 4; President Musical Association 4. 16 Ii: m- (HiANT l ' :;. NS(i. — luUcrfd l- ' n- hniaii year frmii l,a vrciici. ' vilk ' vSclionl: L ' lass Irack I ' cam i. j; (. rickct Team i; Sccre- lar_ - .Xthk ' tic AssDciatitm 2; l- ' irst Soccer ' I ' cain 1: l ' ir l Track Tcani ; l.rft College in Soijluimore ear. LoRKN Cliffokd Pktrv — Entered Senior year from Earlham College. C. C. Phillips — Entered Freshman year from Feekskill Academy: Left end of Freshman vear. Charles T1. Roiii ' .RS — luitered PVeshman year from llaiiiihoii Institnte. Xcw ' ork. Left L ' ollege at end of l- ' reshman vear. 17 ■ ' ssm c j l HT 1 HK H A H 1 Pgll WiNTHROP Sarcent, Jk. — Entered F ' re hman year from Haverford School: Mandolin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Leader Mandolin Club 4: Harcrfordian 3 ; Editor-in-Chief Hax ' cr- fordiaii 4; Assistant Manager Track Team 3; Manager Track Team 4; Editor-in-Chief Class Record ; Eirst Prize Systematic Read- ing 3 ; Corporation Scholarship 4 ; Clemen- tine Cope Fellowship. Carl Eorse Scott — Entered Ereshman car from Haverford School : Honorable men- tion Freshman Creek and Latin ])rizes I ; Gymnasium Team 2, 3. 4; Class Gymnasium Team 3, 4; Second Cricket Eleven 2, 3, 4; Class Cricket Team i, 2, 3, 4; Class Secre- tar ' 2: Class Treasurer 3, 4; Chairman Sci- entific Department Loganian Society 4: Cor- l)iirati(in Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4. W. R. Shoemaker — Entered Freshman year from P ' enn Charter School: Class Foot Ball Team i; Class Track Team i, 2, 4; Class Relay Team i , 2, 4 ; Gymnasium Team i , 2 ; Nice-President Class 2 ; Treasurer Col- lege Association 2; Class Soccer Team 3, 4; Class Gymnasium Team 3 ; First Soccer Team 3. 4; Assistant Gymnasium Manager 3; G ' mnasitim Manager 4. 18 Wii.soN Sii) vi-:i.r. — FjiKtchI I ' lrslimaii c; v frnin W ' csttown Hoardiiii; ' Scliocil. Lrfl ( (illege at eiul of I ' reshman vcai . Hri;ir Smilev — Entereil Freshman car from Moses Tirnwn Scliool : Laplain (lass I- ' oot liall Team i ; ' ice-Presiclenl i ; l ' ' (ic)t llall Squad 1 ; Left College in Sophomore year. ( ' ii ' .oiii;i-: K. Strode — Entered Freshman year from West Chester High School: Soccer Team 3 ; Class Soccer Team 3 ; Class Cricket Team I. 2. 3 : Class Foot liall Team 2 ; Class ' ice- I ' resident i; Class Tresilent 2; Advisory I ' .oard 3, 4 : Junior I ' lay Committee 3 ; Chair- man ImioI Hall Department 4; ' ice-Chair- man h ' oot Ball Department 3 : Member of . M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; lloimr System Committee i. 2. 3. 4: Xominating Committee Athletic Association 3. 4; Secretary and Treasurer Scientific Club 4. 19 W. C. Stribling — Entered Freshman Left College Junior year. year : J. Carey Thomas, 2Xd — Entered Freshman year from Haverford School : Class Soccer Team 3, 4 ; College Team 4 ; Class Debating Team I, 2: Everett Medal ' inner 2; Honorable Mention for Alumni Oratorical Prize 3 ; Class Cricket Team i. 2, 3. 4; Second 3; Class of ' 85 Prize Bat 3 ; Tennis Team 4 ; Havcrfordian 4. John T. Troth — Entered Freshman year from Radnor ff igh School : President I ; Secre- tary 2 : Left College end of Sophomore year. Walter Wilkix Whitsox — Entered Freshman year from Polytechnic Prejiaratory School of I ' .rooklyn: Assistant P.usiness Manager of The HaTcrfordiaii 2: Business Manager 3. 4 ; .Assistant Manager of the Class Record 4 ; Teaching Fellowship 4. 20 Stepiikn 1 . Wim; — I ' jitoroil Freshman year from I ' eiiii C ' liarler Selicml: I ' cjol Hall Sqiiail 4: I ' lass Soccer Team 4. R MoM) Ci.AKKN ' CK ' ooi)AKi) — Entered Senior year from Friends ' L ' niversity ; Senior Foun- dation Scholarship. Fnwix ' kii;ht — F ntered Freshman year from Westtown Boarding School : Scrub Foot Ball Cup I ; Foot Ball Squad 2, 3 ; I ' out Ball Team 4 ; Class Foot Ball Team 1,2; Class Cricket Team i, 2, 3, 4 ; Second Cricket Team 2. 3, 4; Cane Man 2: Editor Y. M. C. A. Year Book 4; Y. M. C. A. C abinet 4: Class JVesident 3; Class ' ice-President 4; Asso- ciate Manager Class Record 4 ; Advisory Board 4 ; President of College Association 4; Winner of Foot Ball H. 21 X UJ a: u. CO o (J- Li_ O en -J U Glaaa ntatm-y ]■ ' . may boast tliat llaxrrfdrd never does anything hastily. Char- acteristic of lier ways was tlie welci nie extended tn a few innncent and luneh stragglers on a Se])teml)er Tnesday in the Near u t)4. Ndnng gentlemen who liad been tliinking nf this night fur twehe lung nmnths, lighted tlie wax thrnngh darkened halls, and saw these fntnre Ha erfnrdians carefullv tncked in bed. ( nn lirst C ' dllectiiin. and first Class Meeting came nt ' xt day. livery man ' s hand seemed against ns. Seniors smiled happilx ' npon ns : jnniors gleefnllx ' preparec traps for onr nnsnspecting feet: Sophomores grinned expectantly as their thoughts turned toward the night to come. We found ourselves, and though the cane rush ended disastrous!}-, hra e and buoyant spirits prepared to decorate tlie town in the evening. Three of these reached the Ardmore lock-up, being interrupted in their labors by an unfeeling gentleman in blue who carried a gun yards long. The friendship of KJ07, combineil with the elo(juence of a future member of 1908, soon set free tliese criminals, anil with the same tender solicitude which they had always shown, these Sophomores escorted our artists back to bed, having first seen to it that their labors were wiped out. The Soajj-Slide and l reshman Entertainment soon followed, bringing us again into the public eye, and uniting us still more for the crises which were to come. Those were the days of .Swarthmore, and gradualh ' , as tlie foot ball sea- son drew to a close, we lost our feeling of sejjaration in one of the intensest loyalty to the Haverford team. Only one of our class took part in that last great game, ' et we felt we had done our best to help the College. After it was all o er, our attention was turned to our own class, the Sophomores haxdng Ijecome unworthy of further notice. Pearson and Smiley occasionally upset our quiet studious exenings. . sa we had alwaxs with us, welcoming dumping, feeds or rough house with the .same expansive grin, except when attired in that new brown suit. We can- 23 X -J u a: not pass hv feeds withiuu a word for the j enerous way in which Charley Mil- ler entertained the entire Coliei e upon invitation from some of his friends, or for the self-sacrificint;- way in which h ' isher one evening surrendered the duties of host to Chillv I ' miltcr and Passmore. The nmst memorai)le feed of all came from ihc I ' reNident. We ' ll never forget the anxiety of that even- ing; ' , as we miled mM i sweetly and thought of the trouhle in store for us when it was o er. Almut ele en thirty we tore oursehes away, and ran for llinvlay. Moist and heartx ' was the o-reeting given us as we stumbled in o -er a huge jiile of bedding and mattresses. We felt our wa - down the hall mitil we reached an im])assable barrier of beds, collection ro mi benches, bureaus and furniture of every sort. We mustereil a few matches and broke into our enipt ' rooms. Most mighty rage stirred and grew and boiled o er as we dragged forth om- belongings from the tangle in the hall. I ' en the sight of W ing perchcil on the er - top of the pile, glorious in Tuxedo atid carefully brushed forelock, with his wings gi ing like mad for the benefit of most of the rest oi the College, soothing as it ordinarily would have been, calmed us not a l)it. b ' iercer we grew, .and tinall - started for the second floor to wreck the homes of IQ07. They met us at the landing, and in the midst of the rush the stair railing ga -e way. We retired to the first floor, atid then, at the re([uest of our res])ected ])roctor. to the campus. Insults could not induce them to gi -e battle, so at last we were compelled to find our beds, but we felt we had hmded our defiance and had come out on top in that night ' s excitement. Next day we made out bills of damages and listened with superior smiles as the President told 1907 a few interesting facts about themse lves. It all passed over, and so did the rest of that wild, happy year. Spring saw us good friends in our own class, and at peace with the rest of the College. We prepared for the ictims of next _ ear, bought glorious and highly artistic class hats, and became ready to forget our life of irresponsibility in the round of our new Sophomore dignities and duties. 25 UJ - LU CC O O o CD 00 o o en en -J U @iiplinimirr CJrar llh, adxriii Ml ' Si |iIi, iiiiM-c -. v |)i-M(liu-ecl a rfiiiarkahk ' rlian c in M C 111- cin|)irK-al I ' l n. WIrmtus dnriiii; iMc liniaii year uc liail been L I rnnstanllv reminded lliat we were nnwelconie intruders, we now fc were considered not imh as iin])iirtant parts of the lla erford unit, lint as the er factors wherel)y tliat niiity was maintained. We lieeame poheemen. We were re(|nired to make the new-comers as un- welcome as ])ossilile. We succeeded. W ' hatewr the elVect njion tiie reciijients. the exercise of this conjunct duty, performed in behalf of Haverf(M-(l tradition, was ■alculal(.•(l to inspire us with line loyally. . bireo er we gained prestige therebv . It was not enough to defeat the mtrudiMs in the cruie rush, the 1)ridge rush, the tr.ick meet and the foot ball. game; we foniid that line respect is ne er born in a b ' reshman until you have him ])ei ched upon a mantelpiece at midnight. tlu eatened with death from a dozen electric torches, and hoarsel)- command him to do the impossible. Liven then, sincere conxersion is rare. Rut 1) - the constant application of many I ' rid;i - nights there is ho])e for the most incorrigible. ' Ihough the patient be from the arid wastes of Iowa or from Indiana (rest her Hoosier soul) and na e seen no body of water larger than a frog-marsh, he soon learns to row with such amazing agilit - as to l)e in danger of a hot box. I ir the e.xpla- nation ol ;my such technical expressions found herein, apjih ' to members of the engineering classes. In this de -oted lal)or of enno1)ling and raising to a higher plane those who were entrusted to nur care, we erred in excess of zeal. An imperative decree from head(|uarters curtailed considerabh- our employment of the I ' l ' i- day night inducements toward good conduct. Only the most flagrant cases of misbehaviour were to be apprehended: and accompanying the decree was a panegyric if the Freshman Class. We w ere disheartened. If Haverford tradi- tion was to be tam])ered with thus arbitrarily, wdiat use remained in our strict observance of its ritual? and hazing then proniptlv ceased. 1 here were, of course, other subjects to occupv our attention: foot ball, gymn.asinm, musical clubs, and, occasionally, the curriculum. In all our inter-class athletic contests we defeated the Freshmen. Strode organized our basket ball team, which won the championship: Pmshnell Ijroke the College record in the pole ault. r.ut athletic i)restige, whether great or small, had little influence over the care-free continuity of Sophomore daily life. At almost any hour of the 27 •r iiL jm Hk! ' QRL 1 19 ' .;. f ' ■ RSi 5 i?lK| mf Hhk. Bib:- .L HIi 1  p ' «L J -. ■lA . ' i , «w ■ .- ' -L - 1 t|Hj M ' i L i Wk . i j JflJI I .T : aP -t-? . - p - ' •■— ■.- 14 _, H .. .i l SK S jgS fr ' : f ;; FOOTBALL TEAM, SOPHOMORE YEAR Jay tlie xisitor to the nortli second floor of Barclay liail the upportunity of taking- a chance on everything, from a meerschaum to a mandoHn. Here, too, various sorts of amusements might he found — open ail night Nooch ' s vaudeville was continuous, and vhene ' er other diversion failed we had only to visit I ' i lls or Here. Once the entertainment was extended to a non-1908 iuan, as a result of which Scary and Nooch took a short vacation. Even the cmriculum furnished sources of interest. When Dr. Hancock finished reading a theme which concluded with the words: Longfellow had no genius at all. the Chief exclaimed, L)nch the heggar! whereupon an apology was demanded hut not rendered. Even poor, harmless, innocent Butter had to leave the room upon one occasion; he had been annoying the chair, it seems, for some six weeks. But the typical Sophomore course was Biology H. The frei|uent hlows of the hammer in l ' ounilers ' Hall forced us to hold (.)ur meetings in the open air, often in the neighborhood of Darby Creek. Drinker and Clement had a habit of wandering off on an e.xpeditiou which purported to be in search of frogs ' eggs, but wdiich soon led them back to Barclay Mall. The rest of us went fishing or swung upi:in tree limbs 28 wliik- Wri-lit (liscus-ivl witli Dr. Pratt the relative merits ,,f ( iiieriiseys and llolsteins. I ' imhi .me I ' f mir forays, Drinker l)eeaine ciii as ed in a one-sided eontroxer v willi a fanner uliose ixtultry lie had offered to maltreat. .Xhoiit ihe middle (if the year, ue held . mr el.ass liaiK luel :il ihe ( ' olonnade. vvhich, so far as i -ooil fellow hii) was eoiicerned, was an unnutisalcd suecess. All the si)eakers did their hest to he Inimonms ami were i iven eredit for their intentions, dlu ' St. jolm ' s represeiitatix e, it will lie rememhereil. heing short of statnre. re(|nire l ;in ele alion to sjieak from. . lthon,L;h this was the .sole occasion of its kind di.i;-nilied with the title of liani|itet, there were many others where ,L;,istrononiie exercise was the chief sorial fniiction. In tact the verv last e ent of th;it year was a strawherry festi ;d in I landsome 1 larry ' s I ' oom ; nor must we forj et the feed which Winnie tendered to all the faithful adherents of Baily ' s IJihle Class, . llali Akhar! Tin ' s was the vear that the Chief hegan his novitiate in the gentle art. Starting in a er - quiet wa - with the widows, he extended his attentions with such ama ing ra]iidity in all directions, that h June he led the class. Encouraged, no douht, hv sitch a shining examiile. Here and the llu .z.ard once made overtures toward a ncarhv aspirant and were receixed instead hy the coachmati. kor further ] articitlars, see Du.sty. As for Passmore. when he was not impro ing his own s])iritnal understanditig. he was looking after our material understanditig, es])ecially Monday, Wednesday and krid;iy nights. ( )ur frequent water fights ;md rough houses are matters of college his- torv ; and our ;diant stand against self-go ' ernment ' s encroaching wa -e more than once hrought us censure from the powers that were. Meanwhile Butter kept on saving nothing, Cecil (piietly continued his weekly trips to Bryn Mawr, and Here developed his muscles in spite of ixooch ' s interference. Imoui the latter circumstance was horn that dixiiie and soul-stirring gem of song, famil- iar to exeryone connected with the college in recent years: Fill Hercules, I ' m Hercules, You ' ve heard of me hefore ; I slew the mighty Hydra And the ICrvmthian l)oar: Pni Hercules, I ' m Hercules, My name ' s a synonym For all that stands for strength atid might; Beware of me, Fm grim! Amone other gladiatorial comhats, entertainment was once furnished by a dual meet between Pills and Scary, in which the former, though victorious, hastily regretted his violent activity. 29 As we neared the close of the year, cair existence Iiecame ideal. c had tlien 11(1 Jiiniiir Play h worry over, we were not hunting ads for aiiv Class Book, we did not e eii have the task of formulating Freshmen rules: hut our hardest duty was to lie out on the campus of a Sunday afternoon reading Ekkehard or Lovett and Moody. ,,r some other such fascinating tlieniioilyme- novel, while we drank in the close harmony that floated from Lloyd Hall. It was then that we first hegan to realize the speed of the passing college years ; we found ourselves half way through our college career without having achieved anything noteworthy or permanent. Xot that the latter fact worried us much; but the idea that this glorious loaf could last but another two short years, gave us pause. . nd whatever college presidents niav have to say about the pernicious indnence of the second year: and however good-for-nothing we may ha -e been as Sophomores ourselves: in looking liack over our course at Haverford, nothing can give us such a secret .sense of elation as the memories of the days when we were lords of all the earth and all the three estates flowed before our sweet, capricious will. TRACK TEAM, SOPHOMORE ' EAR 30 o •XI ■X) o o Xr was wiih lii;lit lii ' arts tlial wc )-ctiinK ' il In (nllcj c t ' l.i- diir junior ' ear — al first tn assisl llic ImcsIiiir-ii in ik ' vinus ways, and later t(i turn Miir atlcntinii tn tin- cv cT-iiKTuasiiii;- niystiTics nt the limi.M- I ' lay, ( )nr ranks, s, micw li.it (le|ik ' tcil l)y llic last twn years, were I ' eint ' ureed li ' i-ennanl. ilestined ti i lieenme laniniis lui i1k |(h i jj.all lielil. in track and i yinn.asinin. hut especially ky a wnnderl ' nl li:ick sMiiiersault in the (ireat I ' l.iy. I kit nKne tliat later. We all renieinher h i the Snphs ch;ist d ns thriiii ' _;li the shaduws iil the campus and h w w c lied like trit htened l- ' reshnien ,iiid then turned tn face our pursuers with howls of derision. This, too, was the time wlii ' ii we looked upon the Soj)liomores and T ' reshnien. wrilhint, ' ' in the Ui ' onies of the caue-rush, Kahorint; in foot h.dl. and str.ainiiii; muscles in the hrid ' e-rnsh. from our ari- ous ])eaceful anta,L ' e ])oiuts. That deli. lit in otn- L ' _ es at seeinj.;- others en- during; ' our strui.;ti les! lUit from this child ' s play we turned to things more wortli - of attention. . li our thous ' lits were focussed on tlu ' conu ' ni;- Event. Hard it was ti he disturhed when Xooch ran .anuick. as he ilid many times. l)rin ;in,g all Barclay Mall to see his mad antics. It was only the hrawn of mighty Hercules that finally (|uelled him and stretched him silent in the dust. ' ictories in soccer and L; ' innastics claimed 1)Ut small consideration and once more our minds could struo-q-le with our threat dramatic monument of fame. Read to the class amidst yraiul acclanuitions. rehearsed with lii iits hotli on and off (by the kindness of electrician Wing-). |)layed to an audience of the most undouhted appreciative tastes, received h ' them with enthusiasm of the most iine(|ui ocal sort, we feel that we do not do ourselves full credit when we say tiiat never had a play like 773H ever before apj eared. The very name illustrates the lire with which it was L;iven. ' fhe er - characters savour of brimsttme ;ind roast human llesh. Consider, if von will, the sur])rise of a party of our students suddenly transported from a transcendental class room in Chase Hall to the bottom-most dejiths of the rej ions infernal, to that chaos of abysmal nij ' bt ; consider their surprise, we sav, at discoveriiiL; ' lost in the self-same place two representatives from our .-etherial sister, Kryn Mawr. fhe s ' lancino ' eves, the droopinq; lashes, the coquettish demeanor so char- acteristic of (lur sister, and climax of climaxes, the astoundin,t; ' somersault of Leonard as Miss deserx ' e to go down in history with the demure hearing 33 of Musser as Miss , as tlie most wonderful reproduction of feminine wiles ever accomplished by man. And the dances of the devil ' s chorus, in .spite i f Bailys criticisms of fantastic toes, were such as have probably never been seen before or since. AJded by the kindness of Mr. Knowlton and Mr. Seiler. the ])lay was confidently reproduced on the Merion Cricket Club stage, and we may sav w e are sure that on any stage the piece is unsurpassed. And so. played by a galaxy of talent (as Dr. Hancock says), enlivened by lyric pearls of S(ing — in cockelshells (as Dr. Hancock savs), jewelled with flashes of the brightest w it, our Jum ' or Play was given to the world. But that was imt all. The gymnasium, decorated. marvellini:-d ' lieaiitiful. the siift light lit the stars pni ed conducive to nuicli that cannot lie hinted here. And so the great day [lassed. And on tiu ' ougb the s])ring the work of the Plav went on. through W ' ig- glebug Cricket games and the round of examinations and the Commencement entertainments, the friendships ripening from its magic touch grew and waxed strong, and the Junior ' N ' ear was at an enrl. CLASS GYM TEAM, JUNIOR YEAR 34 - z m r z H I n O r o a m z -J -J X a o -J -J jglfuinr yirar 1 .. I()R ■l . l ! It seems imly a day since Nooch climbed (lie iM.if (if iho s vm with tlie s .-mdy si, ;n O Siipli; and yet liere f AW. a i-iuTaliie crowil nf did di nitai-ies nmvinjj sedately aliMiil the eam])ns. ! ' . kit did I ' .arelay llall is entiiely deNerled ; imh (aiTdll is left. A few df us take dur statiims in l.ldvd, and the rest df ns ll . with diie aecdi ' d, td the Hairw and dpen husiness at mice. ( )ui- new classmates we ,i;reet with open arms, fdr they till a much-needed place in 1 mr sadl depKted class. It was ralher hard I ' df ns td fealize that we were lainnini;- the culle e ; and it was did aftcf the faculty bes an to come to ns fm aiKa ' ce that we Cduld i.;et an appreciatidu df this fact at all. Bnt after Skinnie had been dding ' stunts in fddt ball manaj;c ' ment and Cari ' dll had been bussing; ' ai ' dund the boys in pads for a week or two, and after we i ot a few songs started in the Dining Hall, then we learne l to see how indispensable we were to the cniitinuation of the College. After that things were handled skiltnlly. We dread to think of what will happen next year, wlu ' ii dur guiding hands are gone. Luckily we shall lea e a few P. G. ' s behind, and they will gladh ' i.ilnnteer to step iti and straighten things up after the bungling faculty and the youngsters below ha e ddue their worst. Most of the did cdtitlicts are over; but we still had aiidtlu ' r ch.ance to put u]) a rather prett ' g.ame df soccer against the Jnnidrs. ' ' vv prd -ed to be a tdugh article, fdr the ' played ns td a draw ; bnt in the secdud game a beautiful place kick from (arrdll lainled the victory for the Seniors. There is no use in mentidihng the fact that the Class of 190S h cd u]) to her old record, and carried i ' i the gym l)amier with great gusto. i- are still jdok- ing forward to the cricket contest with most optimistic hopes. Like other gray-headed centenarians, as we grdw (plik ' r in years we are growing milder in manners. The rough house of the gddd did da s has given way to a staid and ])ortly demeanor; for we fully realize how soon we are to lia e respcjiisible pi sitidns in the Wdidd. (Jkl Licbtx ' e ' en anticipated his pros- pects of a pedagogical career b - eiidea oring to become a 1 laxerfdid indfessor before the time a])i)dinted. ( )ne day when Dr. (iarrett I ' diind the llib. Lit. class more than usually uprdarinus and beydiid his Cdiitrd], In, ' Iddked d er longingly, a]ipealiii,gly, td dur Ch.arlie. Like the warm-liearted, generdus sdul he is, Charlie instantly ap|)rdaclied the professional chair and tddk charge of the class. It was the work of an instant to change the Cdurse ffdiii a study 37 of lite in Palestine tn Death in the Congo, and soon everything was buzzing splendidlv — so much so. that Dr. Garrett soon found his cnurage returning, and forthwith reliex ' ed Lichty of his job. The next thing of note in i)ur prnoram was the annual feeil. There is nothing more important to the Class of Nineteen Eight, and as usual the banquet went off this year with a howling success. But far better than what we fed our faces was the fine old time that followed. As the days begin to draw near when we are going to break up as a class — on the College books, if not in spirit — we niusi look back at our four years here with mingled feelings of satisfaction and sorrow. When we think of all the good old days of fellowshi]) together, of the practical jokes and the fun. the close intimacy, the mutual help and encouragement, how can we help feeling a deep reverence for the place that has helped us all so much, and which we are so soon to leave? Whether as a class or individuals we have done for her as much as we might, matters but little now; certainlv whatever CLASS SOCCER TEAM, SENIOR YEAR . 38 we can du in the future will never he an adequate return for wliat she has ■i en us. Sn liere ' s to the liope that the good old class will never l)e scattered too far to leturn year after year to her Alma Mater: and that all thrfiujjh our li es we may e er remember and cherisli the place that has meant so much to us. and heen our home so long! 39 a: CQ T iliis scasMii 111 ' iIk ' far Inuulrcds nf ymiilis an- alxiut to graduate In nil llio varimis prcjiarati ry sch ' xils. and many nf tlicin. li Hiking forward to a career at llaverford. are doubtless very anxious to know xiinetliiui;- al)out the recjuirenients necessary, not merely for enieriiii; the foliei e, hnl for remaining;- here four years. It is with a iew to MiiiiiKiui; this want, that we ha -e made arrani ements with the ofticc to print the I ' oUowins;- typical examinations, the C ollcti-e jjayiii.t;- us the ordinary advertisini;- rates for their insertion. l ' indin ; ' it imjiossihle to repre- sent all the courses here, we h;i e chosen the mo t dilVn-nlt of them, which we are sure will he appreciated li all interested. I ' diii.. i.rr. IV. This course is a Mir e - of the life ;ui l letters of Paul, hrout iit as far as possible into chroiiolooieal connection, with some attention to his special teach- ino-s. The method is th.at of the (K rnian seminar. Tboroug ' hness is insisted upon. DR- Garrett, i hour. Fi.N.VL Ex. M. — C o ERS ' hole Ye. r W ' ork. I. W hat is the initial letter which starts the Uible? Its si ;nihcance ? Give the ei|ui ' alent c f the preposition in in Greek, Hebrew and Sanskrit. h} ' is this word placed hrst in the sentence and what can we infer ah. ml the proper emphasis ? II. Miy does the aiUlior of (ienesis say the beginning- instead of start, the commenceiuent. or the initiation? Give arguments to show that tliis event occurre l in 4004 rather than 4003 B. C. On what day of what month? Was it a rainv or sunnv ilay? What can you say of the author ' s historicity, so far? III. Is the Hebrew of the fir.st four words classical? Show the Indo-Euro- pean coloring. Did Moses use Vaweh or Eiohim for the fourth W(_)rd, and why? How does this pro e the liihle ' s historicity? Give the opinion of bad man Bauer upon this point; of Glemen, of I ' arrar, Ramsey. Bacon, McGiffert, Gilbert. Abbott, Sanday. 41 IV. W ' liat does Moses mean by create ? Is this the usual word employed by writers of his time? What would Xenophon have used in his place? Thotmes II? Confucius? Give the Thunderclap Theory of the creation; the redaction theory. V. Discuss tlie the heaven. Is this a xul.i ar piece of slang? Why does Moses mention the liea en Ijefore the earth ? I low does this affect our opinion (if his historicity? VI. W ' lio wrote tlie hook of Genesis? If Methuselah was horn in 3317, or 687 years after the creation, and lived ()(n) years, what date can we assign to its composition? BIBL. LIT. V. This is a course in the literary appreciation of the book of Job. For outside reading, the other books of the Ihlile and the . pocrypha are read. This exaniin.ition re(|uires no preparation at all; it is gi -en merely to satisfy the College regulations. Ol ' . rterly E.xam. — One Hour. — Dr. Gummere. I W hat is the origin of the Pentateuch? Xame si.x pre iousl - written b(.ii_)ks referred ti in the text. Write a comi)rehensi e biograpln- of ( i) Noah, (2) .Vrpha.xad, (3) Abraham, (4) Pharaoh, (5) Moses, (6) Jethro. Compare the laws of Leviticus with the statute laws of Pennsylvania. What efifect did they have on the Israelites? II ( ii -e the history of the Children of Israel from the taking of JericlKi until the captixity. Write a criticism of ( 1 ) the book- of Ruth, ( _ ) the bijok of Esther. Describe the battle of Tirjath-Arnak. What were the fifteen decisive battles of the Israelites? Give the genealogy of the kings of Judah. Tell the story of the building and rebuilding of the temple, and estimate the amount of mone - spent on it. 42 TTT Write an aiiiircciation of (il j.il), i j ) I ' salnis. (3) pA ' clesiastcs, (4) Proverhs. ( ) Sont; of Soldinoii. Wluit was tlie message of the prophet Isaiah? (iive the main ar unuMits of jereniiali a. ' ainst Israel, and rel)Ul iheni. Wliat (h(l I ' .ekiel ' s vision of tlie dry l)ones signify? (iive all of Xehnchad- nezzar ' s dreams an l their interiiretation. Briefly snnimarize llie remarks of the remainiui; iirophels. TV What is the siqnilieanfe of the fom ( lospels ? Their elTect uimui the suc- ceeding 1900 years? dell in your own words the story of Paul ' s lite and mis- sionarv journevs and also all the acts of the other apostles. Quote a ch.ipter from each of the Pauline epistles. Comjiare the account in Revelation with Dante ' s Paradiso and explain the syml)oli m. V Place the following tpiotations : T. There is no s])eerli nor language. J. Stir up anger. 3. Put a knil ' e to th ' throat. 4. Ihou shah snv. 1 ha e no pleasure in them while the sun or the light or the moon or the stars he not darkened. God forhid. I am hecome as sountling hrass. Be as the hypocrites, for they love to pray standing. Thought can add one cuhit to his stature. 9. Which is the second death? VI I ' lxplain ; (a) I ' Lnlarge Jacoh. {] ) Son of Agun. (c) mene niene. (d) tekel uphar in, (f) [leres, (g) lama, (h) sahachthani. (i) amerce, (j) holled, (k) taches, (1) ouches, (111) elect lady, (n) amen. 43 a o u z o a: UJ ECONOMICS. W ' l. MID-YEAR I:nAM., TllUi;! ' . HOIKS I)K. n01,I,ES. ' I ' liis course (see catalogue) is an c. i)ositiou of tlte leadiutj-ijrinciples of tlio law rc ' latins - to contracts, wlm can make tlicni, what assent is needful, liMW ihov arc enforccil. AKo tlic law relating- to sales. carria jes. ])asseno;ers, l)a|)ei s. ik ' ciN. pniatMi ' s. lira s imnikcxs and neckties: the resources ol a stciry- tcller and mclhnd nf rnipl ' i ins; ihcni ; the duties of the prt-sidcnl. rci islrar. t pe- rilcr. prcfccl, iaintiir, cai jh ' iiIit. cook and librarian. I he e aniin;ition is or;d on the pai ' t of I )r. I ' miIIc ; he dictates one (|uestion conci ' rnint;- each paije of his Couiniercial Law. turniuL; over the passes rapidly. ll you are fortunate enouf h to catch thirty out of the three hundred, you will s;et an A. The followinsj were successfulh- noted down by a special stenographer: 1. Describe two kinds of coins. 2. What is ;in inf.ant ? 3. What isn ' t it? 4. Why not? 5. If the ( )ld Chemical Rank should burn down, would the officedioy be hanged ? 6. Did voit ever hear of an old dead horse? 7. Oil which side of a pennv is the date? 8. Why? 9. Why not? 10. Wdiat is the difference between a railroad, a trust conipanv. and a gang of highwa)- robbers? 11. On wliich side of a postal card do you write yom- name? I J. Have vou read vour cases for this quarter? 13. Wdiy not? 14. If on h;i en ' t. ne ' er nn ' nd. 15. hat constitutes a bushel of ]iotatoes? 45 i6 1 7 i8 19 20 21 Of sweet i)iitatoes? Of fried potatoes? Whv do the last three questions have tlie same answer? ' here is Kamchatka? Will) is m - nld friend. Judge Gage? Is a silent ])artner necessarilv deaf and duml)? Do you e er read the newspapers? 23. How much (III thev tax you tu ' pin me to P.ryn Mawr, and where do vou dri i|) the nickel ,■ ' 24. I )ii -ou think this room is warm enough : ' 2 . Pi lint iiut the Haws in the last (|uestiiin. 2 1. Do iiu think that is enough questinns? 2 . (ii e five reasons. 27} . If a knave hnught an elephant fur fifty cents would it he a fraud? 28. Do VI lU knnw an iine who can sew huttims on vests.- ' 29. Alenliiin some respectahle harher whom ynu wnuld recnmniend. 30. Tell am- half-dozen funu}- stories }ou ha e heard in this course. 31. If vou cannot answer any of the ahoxe questions, make up some of ' our own. SOPHOMORE (;V.MX. STICS. The idea of an examination in gyiunastics strikes one as rather ridiculous. It is, howe -er. a serious matter. Men have frecpiently lieen known to go under in this suhject. and have even lieen seriously threatened with loss of their diplomas on this account. We aihise candidates for adnu ' ssion to he iiarticularl_ - careful to look u]) the rei|uirements in this .suhject. .Xilditional papers and information may be secured from Dr. Babbitt. 46 1-lNAI. l-: AiM. DK. liAHHriT. W ' rillcii ami plusical win ' k combincfl. Tinu ' : Am Irtc I ruin niie tn tlirec days. 1. C, w tlic attilmk ' f a i)i.Ml ' ccl athli ' tc Inwards t ymnastic work. 2. W uuld lie still III. ' |HTl ' c(-i after cxprt ' ssiiiti- this altitiidi. ' ? I ' . liaust ymir own feelini;s mi tlic miKJih-I 1i ' rlimiiiiiL; twcKx- tiiiu ' s hefnrf aiisw (.-riiiL; ' . . Write a ' -i ' J,v mi heart Iniuliles and their prexaleiice in niider faduate life. 4. Ho a voluntarv exercise mi the horse, if xnu can cmii|ucr ymir natural liiiiidil - in ai)|)r(iacln!it; ' tin ' s animal. 5. What are the dilTerenl kinds of foods? Is it possil)le to illustrate these from the ( ' olles.;e menu? Why not? 6. Feel your pulse. 7. Run two miles on the track. 8. Feel it attain. Is it still going? Q. Write a two-page theme on the moral ]iriiicii)Ies in -ol ed in physical education. 10. What hygienic prinei])le is iinohed in bathing? Illustrate, if pos- sible, by experiences in Barclay llall. 11. ' hat g ninastic exercises would you recommend as benelicial in the fi illowing Conditions : 1. Insanity. 2. Toothache. 3. Loss of right leg. 4. E.xhaustion. 5. Death. 47 Q -J Z o w (Dlial (Dr ( lituk nt Quriicliii ' ii alt tlir (Tullryc .•ueratje upDii j radualinn, _ ' j}4 vears. and alninsl unanimously ] Iaoc our nalii)nalil_ ' as American. I,acl (il nuaninu ' ty was rau--i ' il 1) - tlio ])rcsence of one N ' oukcr and a Median. Thomas says llial in his ease the (|uestions of a,i;e and nationahty are shronded in ni sler . We liearliK- ai ' ree. 1. W ' liieli is more footless, (iarrell ' s Ihliheal Literature or IlahliittV s; ' ym e.xauuiiatii m ? The presence in our ( ' lass of fellows who had not passed throu,L;h those leli litfnl I :) afternoons with Dr. liahhitt. hrings I )r. ( iarretl out ahead. Without dissent thew on sus])icion, oU ' d lor his .Mouda_ uiorniuy raml)le with Paul. 2. What was the hest vear in { ' ollet; ' e? . L;aiu oui new nieuiheis lielp swell the ote. and hrinj; Senior ear ahead, hreshman da s had man ' sujiporters. and one of us. in a class hy himself, otetl for the second Freshman vear. 3- Bigjjest Bootlicker? The honor falls to Sargent, with W ' riyht close at his heels. ]!ahl)itt also ran. Thinks he is? Sargent and W right tie for first. One -ote liehind in a tie for second, come iiaih ' and Thomas. l)r. Ilancock had sev- eral faithful adherents, hut was unfortunate in not haxing the vote cast immediatelv after a theme criticism. 5. What is the hest course you ha e taken? I he dte was hopelessly scattered. Philosopln- I ' wins with a total id ' three. Wednesday dinner. Dr. I ' .oyd ' s Memory Class, and Commercial Law received Notes from our humorists. 49 6. Miat do VI )U hope von will 1)e? Elkinton savs : An liimest Pennsylvania citizen. an am- hitinn which we feel a stnmo- effurt of will nia - realize. Enilen and Bnrtt in hope of a life nf Inxnrinns idleness, aspire to the position of assistant to Collins, wln ' le Thiimas, with his eye on the Dean and Chase asks fur an acti e career as a Dexil in charge of an infernal cut system. On the wlmle. nnr amhitions are modest and nna sunnng, heing confined tn the pcissession of a million dollars, ir a position in Heaven. 7. Fa -iirite Professor? Rufns Jones first, with Hall and Gnniniere e ' en for sec- ond. L ' lillins liotliers critics least, wdiile Edward ' s years in the sill ip draw one iite fi r Rantz. X. Alter four years, what are _ on ])ronilest nf haxing dune? Sur i ing the ci miliinatii m nf liailv ' s Phili isi iphical .Argu- ment ' - ' and the Mondav lunches seems to most nearlv express the iipininn nf the Class as tu this (|uestiiin. Xever haxing lieen to Ih ' }!! Alawr Ciillege is a source of jiride to several. 1 he rei)u- tation of the gentlemen in i|nestiiui hrings the enlict nf snur g ' rapes. Q. What is the worst course in College? In a serious vote, P)ahhitt s Freshman Ih ' nlogy easilv wins. Many selected the Mnndax ' lunches fur this honor. Thomas ery justly remarks that Xnthing cnuld lie coarser than the mnttnn. Sn say we all. 10. ' hat is the hest thing the Class has done? I ' rom enduring Baily ' s hairstand to keeping out of the howling acti ities, many great achie -ements were selected. ( )ur refusal in pay tnr the cnllectinii-rnnni heiiches hi ' nken li - 11JO7 in l ' reshman ' ear, mn- Juninr Play, and better than all, our con- stant lo e for lyoS, were, we feel, the most worthy of mention. IT. Who does Oscar Chase? Xo nne could Ije fnund. He is still unappmaehahle in all transactinns. business or otlierwise. Someone, howexer, sug- gested that Edwards might ha e a snlution. 50 I J. 111) is most (lisi)rclcrl - ? In tlif al)scnco nf KiiHx, lUislnicll uii.iniinc )ii l - wins, as Passmnre says, lie sccins iicmt rapal)! nl ' rc L;ar(liiii; ci m jiiiic- tive sohrifty as tclcnldoical. 13. W liat is tlic | nilial)lc siuii-i-c n| ' ihc (. ' ollci X ' nuitlnn? Mdst iif tilt ' answers In this (itiestinn were nnfMiinnaU-K nnprinlalije. tlidUi li all were lnL;lil iinihahle. llnlles ' f.-nimus ' ■( )M (leail liMi-se, I ' l-atl ' ••A])I)ati lir : I ' lcklin- I ' lant. SefMinI l ' li ir I ' Munders ' we t eml. were sn.iigesteil. I ' jther seems likely, es]iecially tlie lirst, pmvideil the horse was reallv earnest- ly .lead. 14. W ho s])ends most thoii jlit and encrg-v in (|uest of hei i l.inton, un(|nestional)ly. Win - selects ' ( )ur ■|ddish l- reneli I )nti ' hinan, Jaroh J.inlen ( iiienther, for this honor. His weekly teas deservedly ke|)t him in the runnins;. Inil his ahsence ti-om C ' ollej e, e. cc])t when arrans ini;- one of these affairs, did not lea e roDin for proper ol)ser ation. 15. Ha e yon e -er isited llr n Alawr Colle_jje? Xearly all say yes, and seem proud of it. Piurtt modest- ly disclaims havintj- visited the whole College. Our excejitions are all dealt with in (|uestior. 8. iT). ■]lo is best natured? .Memories of Wing ' s cordial .smile from under a pvramid of tw(j couches, a bureau and five .Morris chairs, give hini a well-deser ed first. Kaily is declared denatured, and conse- i|uenlly ineligible. 17. Have you enjoyed the pri ilege of working in the g ni ? Why not? Eiulen ' s answer expresses the reason actuating most of the class. The general effect of our beloxcd janies in black sweater and tights was too much for our high strung natiu ' es. Clement feels his early graduation from dancing school rightly excu.sed him from i)articipati(in in this activity. 51 i8. Who is most versatile? Many tlK.niyiit. nr we luipe pretended to think, tliat versa- tih ' t must necessarih ' Ije a poetic (juahty, and ciinse(|uentl - voted for Thomas. Baily ' s noteworthy (?) achie ' ements in everv hne were mentioned. 19. Who is least appreciated? Baily. with Ijut si.x dissenting votes. Readers will turn to Scott for information. 20. AMiat event in Freshman Year is most unforg ' ettahle ? The Swarthmore game, and the night of the President ' s reception, will remain f(.)re er in our minds. Kurtz ' s varied exploits return vividly. Asa ' s famous night under the furni- ture, and Coulter ' s -isits to Dr. Babbitt remain pleasantly w ith a few. Baily votes for Desmond ' s annual ' aholiilidii. ' 2 1. When and where did Dr. Bolles secure his neckties? This question, naturally, was one of great difficulty. Many llunked out, declaring the answer impossible. Most reasonable answers were as follows : From Leonard, From his friend, the Chief Justice of Podiuik, in the earlv fort ' s. They look like si.xty ' s. ' hen-he-was-up-at-ITarrisburg-f rom-i me-i if-tlie-bi ivs. 22. Who is the worst bluffer? The best? ' right wins in both cases, with Baily onlv one vote behind for worst, and Sargent very close for the best. 2V W ho will be most successful ? b lkinton ' s judicious management of our hnances, combined with the prosperity which smiled U])oii him while fatliering Tin- Hai ' crfordiitn funds, easiU ' win for him. 24. What becomes of the librarx- tines? I-llkiutou points out that Oscar is the natiu al recipient of all tines, commissions, etc. Manifestly ridiciUous! Many different forms of dissipation were suggested, Init general opin- ion destined them for Artlnnjre and the famous half gallon. 52 ?5. What is tlic main rea ' dn wliy ymi did nut lii lil a Corporatinn Scliiilarsliip? Most nf us felt wc liad l)(. ' C ' ii luijustK ' trrali ' d. I ' liislmcll CDiild not ccin(|ner his aUnnstic nature, while I ' etr ' was unl - prevented 1 ' natural tiinidit ;in l a reliruit; dispi isitinn. 26. Is Dr. rr.att ashamed to Imi .k at his classes, or afraiil to? The larj est numher lielie e he is ashamed. Lon,i(streth offers a er ' sensihle e. ])lanation. nameK ' that he is neither, but is merely uninterested, as the_ - are neither bngs nor beasts. 27. Who is thiiuicst? . fler long contention, this (|nestion was linally settled in fa ' or of Orinker. ( ' lenient. Alorriss and I ' .urtt were mentioned. 28. Who thinks he isn ' t? Again Drinker wins. It is strong-ly suspected that there was a conspiracy in reg;ard to the answers to these two questions. 2q. ' lio is best dressed ? ' orst? Sargent and (juenther tie. Honorable mention. Baily. be- cause of liis thirteen, tigbt-litting, blue suits. Leonard and Thomas tie for worst. Scott ' s thousand miler. or we hope thousand milers. kept him strongly in the run- 30. here is your happy hunting ground? This (|uestion was construed in many ways. Some said the dining room, others openly confessed. . s a result i f these confessions we have a tie between Bryn Mawr College and Germantown. Onr last word is one of advice to the ladies in both of these delectable neighb- irho. id . I .ither take cover quickly, or hands up. for 1908 is ery apt to get there when once on the road. 53 111 ' ' . CdUvcTsali ' in at llir l ' aculty ■ral)k- l:as Imiu- la ' cii a my-UTv to M L tlR- dulsidi ' wiirlil. As mw wist ' iikmi sit wvv suri-uiimli ' d always L I hv ahniKlaiuT, many s rccdy r c turn in tln ' ir (liri ' ctii m, ami many cars listiMi r the wisdinii which mn l intwitahly he ])Mnred Imth. I ' lCXiind an (u ' casii mal wiird I ' vi )m I )r. linlk ' s. which nni ht casih ' he heard in ArdiiiMre, nuihini;- has cume I ' rdUi all this i ih crx alinu. hut uuw heal ' t ' nim the lips ol ' an iiu iled yuest : T. 1 . Itrnwii i-, dl ' ciuirse, in his ]ilace alniiist lu ' l ' ure the ddur (jpens. and Chase, newi ' tn he de]iri ed iif his miine ' s wurth, is a cluse secnnd. Ihey sit ddw n seserai seats apart, and with mn ht and mam answer the cr ' nl the inner man. S(d t Ah ! . h! Ah! . hs! herald the apprn.ich of the Dean, who is endea oriiiL;- to sa - somethim; to his companion. | |,ill. ' Ihev sit down. I, in,in lleeclu ' r. assisted h ' his famous hand motion, sniffs disdainfulK at the son|i, then turns his attention to the arra - with which W K. has surrounded himself. In Comes Pratt, and takes his seat 1) ' Dr. Il.all, who e es hiiu nei ousl -. then moves to the tar edi ' e of his chair, and last of ,ill ap] ears the . ntocrat. Dr. Bolles. From hehind a lou l est and extraordinar - necktie he heams upon his brethren and takes his place o|)po.site 1 ' att, who is duhioush- e. aminiii ' the cold roast heef. Dr. Bolles: Well. Pratt, what ' s the matter? Pk. tt : Taen ' — (interrupted l)y Barrett, who knows what ' s coming). Ah! huh! huh! . h! ' H. Li, ; (diNining his thoughts) Pass the pepper. Chase. Chase ' er ner ousl - and hastih ' hands him the salt. H. Li. : Wdio asked _ -ou to gi e me that ? Oscar shrinks visil)ly, and takes it awav again. H. ll: (crushingly) Who asked you to take that awav again? B.XRRETT : (soothingly, lindiiig his tongue) Pepper, please. Chase. Oscar (gratefully) : Oh, yes. Pr. tt ( ahscnt mindeilly turning half a glass of milk into Ilall ' s lap): So much f( ir that. ] ' urther chaos as he reaches for the water pitcher. Bolles (in kindly tones): Well, liarrett, how ' s the world treating you? 55 1 :,■ UJ I s r ilK K. ' P.aruf.tt: All! Ah! All! liiii,i.i-:s (iiiiino- slraiL;lil ahead) : 1 don ' t like this enld weather. T can ' t eat er well. Xnw that i-hcesc. CDiihln ' t any more eat that than I conld an die] ilead Imrse. Cnulil anyone eat an ( ild dead horse? Well no, not (|inte. Weil, perhaps not. 1 know a ])retty t dod story aljout cheese. 1 think I ' ll tell it ti you : I here were two ot these fellows. .Monks, -es, monks. . nd the ' were dreadliil scalawags, and they thonijlit they ' d gn to ivoine and kiss the f ope ' s toe and et rid of all their sins. ' es. they thought they could do it that wav. Well, these fellows made a vow they wouldn ' t cat anv meat until they g-ol tin ' -- done, and one time they were in an inn and the landlord l)rou_ ht one of them an e.ii ' .s that had a chicken in it. That was a ornod one. wasn ' t it? Well, sir. he didn ' t know what to do. The other fellow, his friend, he said it w;is still an egg and wasn ' t meat, so he could eat it if he wanted. That ' s the way they got around it. Wasn ' t that sly? ( )h, 1 tell on. those fellows were prett ' wise now. 1 l.M.L ( who all the while has heen trying to find some hole in the story ) : What has cheese got to do with that storv? l ' .oi,[.i;s iii.it in the least oftended ) : Oli, yes! I forgot. Xow I ' ll tell you .ahout that part of it. Well, this fellow th.at ate the e.gg with the chicken in it, was worried, and when he got to koine, he went to our friend the Arclihishop and told him ahout it. and he said that if anyone ate maggots in cheese he wasn ' t eating meat, so he didn ' t see wliv he was if he ate a chicken in the e.gg. So our friend saw the Pope, and .got the chicken, too. Pr. tt (absent mindedly) : Maggots! Maggots! Maggots in cheese, did -ou say. Bolles? RoLLES : Ves! Yes! Pr. tt: Maggots are found in H.VRRETT ( shudderingly ) : Do you think the Currencv Svstem will stand, Bolles? Pr-VTT (entirely unaffected) : Maggots in cheese. The idea ! . n ab- surdity: no less than that. Leaves his seat and tunibles peevishly to his laboratory. -All depart sa -e Barrett, to whom Bolles is laying dow n the law in regard to the currency, and T. K. Brown, whose unconquered propensities for babv food hold him until 1.25. 57 U Qi O I r.Miii; C I. ASS. I ' .aid, Cicorijc Sniitli Mt. Airy, I ' a. E liny, IvnliiTt Wwiiiii I ' hilailclpliia, Pa. F. C ' ruwcll, j allies W ' liilc Avomlali-, I ' a. S Deacon, (ierald Hartley ( ieniianlnw n. I ' a. A ■ ■ ' ay, I ' ercixal I ' .r.i Nli.iw ' ashinjj;t()ii, I). C. A I ' ehi.ucr. William .ScIKts I ' liihulelpliia. I ' a. E (ireen, Jiiliii (liiilciii .Ml. I ..y;il, . . j. .A llaiiiilldii, l- rciUTick ( ' lilTuril . slanilnril, ( ' i mil. 1 Mill, .-Mian Janiiey .MiniH ' a|)iilis. Minn. Killen, Clarence Creailick Wilniiii tdii, |)el. . Kilclu-ii. I ' aiil (. ' liti I ' liilailelpliia, I ' a. . l.cwis, riuinias Krapl ' el Mcrcliaiiuille, X. J. S Lowry, Alfre 1, jd I ' liilaileliiliia, Pa. . 1 iit7. I Inward Miliii ' i Llanercli, I ' a. A Miller, I ' aul an Reed I ' liilailelpliia, I ' a. A Moore, Lawrence Clayton Ercildonn, I ' a. A Mutt. Richard Henry Philadelphia, Pa. S Myers, Frederick . ., Jr. Pliilaclelphia, I ' a. Pennypacker, Jn eph W hilaker I laddontield, X.J. . Philip.s, I avid I-eon Kennett Si|nare, Pa. A Ramsey, Frank McCracken Ster]inl, Kans. S Ristine, Charles Scott Bryn Mawr, Pa. E Saiidt, Walter Correll Philadelphia, Pa. A Sharpless, Thomas Kite West Chester. Pa. A Shoemaker, Edwin Philadelphia, Pa. S Spaeth, Reynold .Mhrecht Ml. . iry. Pa. S Spiers, Mark lleiliert L ' arver Wayne. Pa. S Stokes, Joseph Warrintjton Mnorestciwn, .X.J. S Taylcir. I ' Vederick Raymond Philadeliihia. Pa. S Thom])son, Charles liaker IJaltimore. Md. A Cnderhill. Robert Eiiidley Mnrray Ossining. X. Y. A W arnock, Aaron Degrauw Jamaica. N. Y. 59 CD in -J u o o X cu O CD AUiiiMin. I ' .clward I ' age I ' .iyam. I Iriny I ' larlham Culling Cacllinrx . I ' .arl Sliiiiii Callcv, Donald MacMackin Cary, Dmiald r.n li Clark, Charles Kygis Clark, Thomas Xoah Coates, SyiliK-) ' Ijornor David, l-:d vard Wandcll Dcvclin, Joseph C hubb Edwards, Earle Xelson Eslilcman. Rodiifv Mercur l roclichcr, Charles Mitchell I- urness, Harold Alan Ciheen, I ' Aaii IVMinock Haines, Carroll Austin Hires, Harrison Streeter 1 lultcm, Arthur Webster judkins. William, 3d, Kenderdine, John Donald Kerbangh, George Allen Lewis, Henry Carvill lartin, Stuart Thompson Mason, Samuel, Jr. Mnrley, Christoplier Darlington Morris, Reginald Hollingsworth Palmer, Walter Phillips, John Phillips Rabinowitz, Samuel Abraham Roberts, Alfred Stokes Shoemaker, Comly liird, 2d Spaulding, Eugene Ristine Tondinson, Willard P le Wheeler, CiU - Samuel Whitall, James Wilson, Joiin Erench Zieber, Eugene Ray Class. I ' .ryn Mawr, P.a. A l.ansdowne, l ' ;i. v. Haver ford. Pa. A Upland, Pa. lialtimore. . ld. E Philadelphia, Pa. A Haverford, Pa. Berwyn, i ' a. E Gerniantow 11, P,i, A Phibdelphia, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. E Lancaster, Pa. T ' .altimore, Md. A Haddontield, . . J. E West Chester, Pa. Philadel])hia. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. A Berwyn, Pa. S Cincinnati, Ohio S Germantown, Pa. A Bryn Mawr. Pa. A Germantown, Pa. E Mt. Airy, Pa. S Germantown, Pa. E Baltimore, Md. A - ' illa Xova, Pa. s .Media, Pa. E St. Davids, Pa. s Philadelf)hia. Pa. A Moorestown, . J. s Philadelphia, I ' a. E Oak Lane, Pa. S Swarthmore, Pa. A Germantown, Pa. s Germantown, Pa. A Flushing, Ohio A Philadelphia, Pa. s 61 _1 U z X ' -n uJ U. r RI ' SII M AX . sliI)rook. jaiiics l ' ,ir(l-:ill, Daniel Limllcv r.rail a , Jnl ii Sacj rr I ' larkc. jaiiK ' s Alrxainlcr. jr. (lark, jill ' crsiin I lanicr. Jr. C ' liiiiil. William I ' liicliaiian Dcanc, I ' liilip lUriiard IV ' iU, kdscoc Walter I )c) vniii,n ' . Jnhn Steele I- ' allon. ( hrislopher, jr. I ' erris, I leiiry. jr. Ciallagher, Herbert ' aii I ' .uren Gardiner. William lleiny Hartsliorne, William l)avi . jr. Hinshaw, David .Scidl Kleinz. William I.ee I.ufkin, Harold .Marshall .McCann, Wilmot . lrich Mixter, (lenrf e Washington, jr. Patrick. Jesse Kersey Post. Levi Arnold Price. Joseph I laines Renninger. John Daub Reynolds. David Duer Russell, Edwin Arthur Shero, Lucius Rogers Smith, Gibson Spencer. Ebenezer Hall Stuccator, Henry Bernard Taylor, Howard Gardiner, Jr. Tostenson, Frederick Oscar Tunis, Richard W ' adsworlli, Charles. 3d Wilbur. William Hale Winslow, Caleb Worthingtou, Harold Young. Alan Sedgwick Young. Wilmer job l.. SS. Philadelphia. Pa. . P.ristol. l. E 1 laverfi ird, 1 ' a. A Devon. I ' a. A l ' liiladel|ihia. Pa. . Cnionxille. I ' a. E .Middlebom. .Mass. E Allentnwn, Pa. Elsmere, 1 )el. S Wayne. Pa. E Germanlown, I ' a. s Philadel|)hia, I ' a. E Lancaster, I ' a. S Prighton. .Md. . Emporia. Kan. S Merchantville. . ' . j. V. I ' arkesburg. I ' a. Germantown. Pa. s Philadelijhia. Pa. A West Chester. Pa. A Stanfordville, X. Y. A West Chester, Pa. A Zieglerville, Pa. A Kennett Sc|uare. Pa. A Cleveland, Ohio A Lancaster. Pa. A Philadelphia, Pa. A Moorestown. X. j. - Germantown, Pa. A Riverton. X. j. A Le Grand, b iwa S Media. Pa. s Philadelphia. Pa. A Springfield. Mass. S Baltimore. .Md. A New York, X. Y. E Germantown, Pa. S Whiltier, Iowa S 63 o UJ CQ H O O u. a _J _1 O U W I ' - t- ' iiiiii ' t l)M.i i I if lia iiil; k - a limt liall class. Our I B fill it liall al)ilil ' has lain iinni. ' in a piiwcr tn rise M M t llic- occasiun ami i)riHlurc plavcrs. than to pnsscssion iif a ininilK.-f nf iiatuvalK ' l;iiii(1 men in the class. I ' iir twii cars. C T. llrnwn was mii- unly i ' c|ifescntative I 111 the team, ami he alsn led ns first against the Sophomores, then against the I ' leshiiieii. The first of these games we lost, and forgot ahout as (|iiickl - as p:i sil)le, lint in Soijhomore year we arose in mir might and nicisl cmiclusiNely smashed the hiipes I if miieteen nine. . s luiiiors, we supplied an itliei ' man, Leonard, who came to us that vear. and er - materialK ' helped in the success of l-.ruest lones ' s great team. At the end of this season Brown was made Captain. The prospects for his year were not bright, the strength of the line having left College with nineteen se ' cn. When the team gathered at Ileach Ha en a week before the opening of the season, it was seen that our only hope lay in great speed. . t times during the fall, when at the ery to]) notch fif con- ditimi, the team showed this speed ;md played remarkably. This was particularly true in the Lehigh game, which was our most important one. Six seniors started on this nieninrable daw lulwards, Eni- len. Miller and Wright, haxing come to the frnnt when needed. After the excitement of Lehigh, the work of the team was ne er so goixl. W ' e were uiidoubtedK ' outclassed by Trinity, but our wiirk against Rutgers and i ' ranklin and Marshall slmwed the effects of getting read)- fur the big game earl ' in the season. W ' e feel we did our part on the foot ball field. When the need came, we supplied it most effectively, and right- ly held high our heads when the tweiit}-third of Xo -ember, HJ07 had gone 1) ' . 65 H uJ U 5 u (JvUkvi XX ilu ' iiiiinK (if iiiuny peo])lc. I l:i cTfinil ami cricki ' t arc svnciiiyiiinu . ami this is nil niiirc tl:an natural, inasnnu ' h as cricket was the first l)i-ancli nf spurt tn l)c inslitnled at I la erfiiril. I ' nun the time lit iinr entrance intn the Intercollej iate League. earl - in the iSo ' s, nnr teams ha e l)een unilnnnl}- successful. Since entering College, llie Class nf 1 008 has seen the I ' irst Cricket Tcatii, nnce chani- ])iiin. nnce tied fur the chanipinnshi]), and unce sec- ond in the Interci illeL;iate Leagfue. hile we had mi men nn the ! ' irst dnrin - Fresh- man ear, the (, lass was well reijresented nn the Seciind and Ihird teams. In Si iphomore and jnninr ' ears three niemhers nf the Class were nn the hirst Team. In the Class cnmpetitinn. we ha e twice heen runner u]) fur the chamjiii msln ' p, and this year the prospects fnr nnr landing- the chanipinnshi]) are very bright. At the time we gn tn jiress. it is im]);issi1ile to make anv accurate estimate as tn the ])i issihilitv of landing the Intercollegiate Championship. Al- though we ha e suffered very severe losses by grad- uatinn. the se en men left from last year ' s team slinnld fnrm a stmng nucleus upnn which tn build a yery ginnl team, and with the co-operatinn and strong spirit always (lisi)la ed by Hayerfordians in all branches of sport, the team should l)e a wnrlhy successor nf the mam- great teams of the ]iast. 67 00 f- i- XT tiiiik i()oS but one rear to (Icx-clup the men w ' liii, as I ' reslinien, liail snlTi-rcil a l;1i iri( jns dclcal S( tliat in ihcir Si i|)lii i- nidTf -ear they cmilil win a lill more Ljliiriiius -ictnrv. It was l)nl i me more 111 iinr alniiist nnhmken stream n ietnrics. I ' lnslmell, the track caplani in mw Seninr ear, tlien lirst aii])eareil. tn he joined. Later, )y lx onard, will I simn tiiiik rank as a |)iile- aiilter nf record- hieakint;- ea])al)ih ' ties. W ' itli these men un the team, we saw a most sujeessful season pass in Inninr N ' ear. The Colleg ' e wnn dnal meets with T.ehii;li. ' esle}-aii and New k L ' niversity. And ahhnnn-li not represented as a elass, we had tlie -ond I ' nrtune to see tlie Cnllege win tlie l eki - in its elass at the Pennsvlxania ( ' arni ;d. ' I his ye.ar, as we t; ' i tn ])ress, with hnl half nf the Sprin.t;- Aleel ;it College I ' nn i fi. we m;i s;l that there are jirospects as bright as last year Ijefore us, and we Impe tn see the most successful season for the Track Team that has yet been experienced. 69 H oo Z r — a LlI a _1 o Qijimuuiium l - lll ' : Class lit KjoS has. all lhn.u ;-li its m C oiurse, been the mainstay nf gymnastic L } interests at 1 lavertonl. I ' .ushnell. I ' .niwn. lulw.anls and Slmeniaker made the team in h ' reshman Near, and con- inhiited materially toward the scoring of points in all the meets. ' The followino- season saw llaiiy, r.urti and . cotl added to their numher: ami when Leonard joined us in Junior Year lie also was pressed into service and became one of .mr siuxst point winners. The Class of 1897, havino ' offered a banner for an inter-class gymnasium contest, we fell it incumbent upon our self-resiiect to win it both times; upon the first occasion oiu ' score ot points exceedino- that of the three other classes to- getlier. Bushnell captained the team durinq- Junior ear. and. upon his resignation this year, lulwards was elected, under whose leadership the team has been more successful than during any previous season in our career, . ltliough Haverford did not show up brilliantly in the Quadrangular : Ieet. we shoriK- afterward defeated Lehigh, and subsequently Penn- sylvania ; Rutgers, failing to put in an appearance, forfeited tlie only other meet. . few of tlie men who had done consistently brilliant work, were sent to the Intercollegiates. 71 H UJ U u o @iurfr f imt ;0all !■ . li;i c al ;i s ln ' fii iinnninent in -ncccr. As a I ' rfshinan, ( ' .•ir;iill Himw d plaxcil a littlo. and lU ' xl x-: v. with llie estaljlislinient nf ihf Inler- ciillcL;iat(-- l.cai uc, hnth lie and Drinker made tlie team. The t;ame became e en nmre |)ii])ular. wlien a- Jnninrs. we jirnpiised a series n class games tor the Collei e Lhampiim- slii]). wliicli. 1j ' xict ' irics ox-er the SeniDrs and SDplmmiires, we wiin. This -ear Urnwn. 1 )rinker, Bushnell. Striide ami Shciemaker jilaxed n the C ' iilleL;e team, which again wnn the IntercoUetjiate Chanipi(inshii). Otn last vear nf soccer was also a creditalile one. ( )nce more we hnished at the head of the League, Imt tied witli Vale, one game having been lost 1) ' lioth teams, ' ibis year also saw an increase of interest, due to the establishment of a second team, which made an excellent record in the Second Cricket Club League, of Philadelphia. The best soccer of the ear was exhibited in the first half of the Pennsylvania game, when tlie work of the entire team was admirable, but the l)la ' after this time deteriorated. We contributed two new men, Thomas and Miller to the t ' n t. in tliis season, and had manv representati es on the second. Oiu ' showing in the class games was another champion- ship. This time we were forced to play two games w ith both Juniors and h ' resbmen before settling it, but finally came I JUt ahead. e may congratulate ourselves on the fact that our ettorts ha e ery materially helped in the firm establishment of this new branch of Ha -erford athletics. 73 en ca Z) _1 u _1 u Cl)iti tral Qlulis Xr sci ' iiis especially stran;, ' c lliat imw. wIk ' ii the c . lle. c halls rL ' Suuiiil with llu ' xnici ' s nf inaiu ' n its suns, the Class of kjoX sliniilil ha e he un i|s rarcor with l nt few re])ri ' stM:tati es nn the Musical ( ' kil)s. Ah. im ! it is .inl - after we ha e lieen caielnlh ' tiaiiU ' il Inr imn ears thai we can enjii - duets hy i ' ail_ ' ami Thninas: it re(|iiiies mu h a])i)i ' eciatiiin ti) hearken to the iiice nf Ailiiiiral I ' .ushnell ami, tim, we iiiig ' lu menliiiii the names nf snme ni the iiistinmientalists whose peifnrmaiiees are the SDiirce nf a (luilitful kind nf s ratiheatii in. And fri ni th ' s one can see how distinctlx ' tiiusical is ii;(iS. In k ' leshnian year Cdeinent sano-. and Sart ent and Morns plaxed the niainlnhn, for the giorv of the Class. The most famous achievement, howe er, was the k ' reshiuan Mandolin Club ' s trip to jJryn Mawr. Where we went ' ou may guess. Those serenades! How the summer tu ' tiht listened to our tunes! Th.at was the heoinnin ' , and now. how ii;oS has shown that the Muses gifted her in the gentle art of Music. The Clubs took a trip to llaltiniore in oui SophoiiKire x ' ear. It was most successful. ( )ur concerts all turned out well. iMoni that time on there has ])cen a ])ossihilit ' of ac- complishing something in the musical wa}- at Ha -erford. The Clubs ha e changed their organization: thev have become Clubs in more tbati in naiue ; their scope has been increased; many luore concerts ha e been given to earn the wherewithal to funu ' sh the Cricket Pavilion for the u seful function of a clubhouse. A second trip in Senior vear to llaltiiuore. was a success. With her re])resentatives, among whom are the manager and leader of the Mandolin Club. k oS has endeav- ored to do her part in making the Musical Clubs a successful ami useful acti it ' of the College. 75 HAVERFORDIAN BOARD Iir tl.uln•fm• iau iiililor-iii ' i liirf . WixiiiRiir S, Ki;i; r, Jr.. ' oS. . Issdcuilc lidihirs T. MdKRis I.DXCSTKKiii. ' i)S IIowakh llrRir. ' oS |. ' Al l■; ' riiiiMAS. ' dS (iicoKcic . i.i.i: Ki-.ri; aicii , ' lo loiix 1 ' ri-;mii W iiMix. ' lo Ai,i-ki-;ii I.owio ' , ' o ' j j A.MICS W ' ll I I Al.l., ' lu. niisiiuss Maiiir crs J. Passmoki; Elki.xtdx. (iS Wai.tkr W. imison, ' o8 j. I ). l i; i i-;Rnixi ' :. ' 08. In liti,T;ir nrk. as in all else, KjoS has felt called npun to ()l)ser A ' lii,L;li slandanls. In tin, ' npward ])ri ! ress nf I lir Havcrjtirdiaii dnrini; the pa t tew years it has been a stinni; factDf. In spite 111 ' the ahs iliite precedents established a.i ainst such a course, it has Ijeen the iL imd I ' mtune nf the Class to see The Hai ' crfordiaii lighten its tone, through the inHuence of its representatix ' es. to the extent of a glimpse nr twn of liuiimr. Marxeliius as this nia ' appear, in cimiparison with the ])i)etry fr ' iiu the agile ]ien nf Thnmas. it is as nothing. For that has been not only original and enlivening, but interesting. Burtl ' s studious essays have kept the reputation of The Havcrftirdian for wisdciiu; while the eiliturials have dealt with nther than the ague metaphysical problems of the past. Restnred to its old (piarters. Tin- Hcn ' crfoniian has been enabled tn render its hoS])italit}- til I lid memljers of the Board and tn pri ispecti e new members in College, aiid it is f 11 mi this p lint nt view that the iei)resentati es from 1908 hoi)e that they may ha e l)een able to aid The HavcrfuriTiau. slightly in appearance, in liter- ar ' lines, in dignitw but ninslK ' m iiilluence tor cnmradeship and fi ir the College. 77 u ESriXG 1)11 the placid cnffee-cnlcired waters of l)arl)v Creek la ' a Ierry1)(iat. No one could ever t uess Imw she ,L; ' (it there, hut that made small difference. There she inci)iitestal ly was. Pratt saw her. 1 1 is IJiolo -ical Sophomores saw her, and immediateh ' re- nounced the chase of the elusi ' e Copepod in fa ' or of an investi- gation of thi- miracle. The}- went al)oard. Pratt meekly followed. h ' om stern to stern, with most e.xceedinj ' thorougimess, the ' in ' estigated. E erythiiig seemed in ])lace. Pilot house, cahins. engine room, all were clean and or lerly, and all read ' for a start. il entiirou- spirits thought of a cruise, hut it pro ed impossible. Xot a turn of the paddle wheels could thev secure, so at last, with harelv time for supper, they turned towards College. Again Pratt meekly followed. (3ii the wa_ ' he fell o er three fences, and sought out the mudd - spots with more than his usual unconcern. It became e ' ident to the experienced eye that there was something on his mind. L ' nnoticed he stopped at the house of the President. This was ' e(lnesday. Next morning after meeting the faculty in their usual leisurely manner assembled in Founders. C)scar opened the minute-bnnk and jjrepared for business. Comfort took the lloor. I astening his eves firniK- upon a large and ex- ceedingly interesting cloud, which at that moment hung over the farm house, he began, in bis characteristically caustic manner, to enlighten the faculty upou the subject of Junior plays. He hail h.arely started, when there came an interru] tioii. and from a most unex])ected source. Pratt was on his feet. Astonishment, then fear, showed on every face. No one except Hall inspired more terror than Comfort. Oscar and the Dean shivered symi)atlieticall ' . Bolles cast a worried lathcrly glance in his direction. Ciummere found an inten.sely interesting sn|iply of last week ' s mail whicli needed his iminediate attention: only Pratt himself, and the power at the bead of the table showed no signs of anxiety. The facult looked in(|uiringl - towards Isaac, then to- wards Pratt. He spoke, and his words caused e en more astouishnient than the scene which just preceded them. In brief am! divested of numerous so much for that ' , be ])ro])osed the facnltv take a xacatimi, gixing tbemseKes and the College a much-needed rest. . s he told of the wonderful opportunity which bis di.scoN ' ery of the ilay before bad |)reseiilcd, e ' es began to glisten and heads to not! assent. It was soon settled. ' I ' lie idea appealed to all, for what could Ill ' iiMic (Icli,L;lil I ' ll! lliaii a trip iImwh harliy in a iTafl a nia,iL;nirircnt a I ' ratt • k- nil)(. ' il ? lie look liis scat inid. ' -l wild applause. llanciick, with dililK-ulty, socurcd the | ' v. Ml-, rrrsidcnl. I li-uild sa Captain ( tunuilt ' in-- i,-lK ' ers 1 , 1 ninvc vc stall next Mnnday. ' riii ' X ' iiU ' d ' (. ' s ' uii.anniii ' n l ' . Mall and (unil ' drt witi- appniiited mak ' . ( ' lUninKTc ' s liass iiicc niadr Inni li is ' n. and the MidL ' rin; (d su])plics was left 1m (dia e. Ilahliitt and Ciilliiis, who were ali.-eiil, were iiifniined 1) ' leleplmne t the plan, lialiliilt ai reed at niu-e. and su -g-ested that Wallef Camp he asked to Sjo all inj; ' . ill (irder. as he piiiiited mit. ' tn lend a i-erlain .aniiiniil id prestige in an ntherwise entirely intnnnal Ljatheiint; ' . I lis suti ' t ' cstinii was aerepteil, and after nrdefiiiL; ( ha e tn iiniiress it upmi him that the start wmild he made Saturday ni.Ljht. the meetiii ' ,;- ])rc- pared tn adjnurn, hut ( ' nllins, whn had in the meantime ci ime in. and at first t ' rudt int h- said, ' lie supDMSt ' d he ' d have In S411, sinee ihey rnuldn ' l ijet along withnut him. suddenl - made an unex])eetcd difficultw He refused pi lint-hlaiik tn he parted fur a w Imle week f I ' l im his latest Inve. the new lawn mller. After lung diseussii m. thrnugh whieh he remained oh- stinate, it was tinall_ - decided tn take the mller almig. fur .as i )r. ITancock, with his ciistiimary insight remarked. N ' mi cnuldn ' t exer tell when such a remarkahle piece nf machiner - might ])ni e useful. e en u]iiiii shiphnard. I ' lolles iiiiw created nmre trnuhle h ' aiim luncing that. lie was going to invite his friend. Mr. ( lage. I ' alihitt and I ' ollins had lieen faxorcd. so there was nothing to do hut consent. . t last they adjourned, filled In the hrim with a trul_ - nautical spirit. ( lummere strode homewanl singing ' Inm llnwling in a nice that made the maples (|ui er. Hancock ti])])ed his derh n er his left e_ e and hegaii tn de elnp a rnlling. .swaggering gait which hrnuglit Mrs. liahhitt to her window in alarm as he appmached her Imuse. nn his wa ' hniiie In lunch. Happening to look ui). he smiled, then frightened her iiearlv to death with ;i wild wave of his arm ac- companied h - a heartx What cheer? and rolled on Imme. where he created aimther sensatinii f)v calling lnudl - fnr .Salt Imrse and duff, Mrs. 11. under- standing at once that it was another attack of some sort of local color, soon got the storv from him. Imniediateh ' --he hegan to widen the legs of an old 79 pair of l)lue trmisers and transti.irm an uld lilue cuat inti) a juniper. Si) they all prepared fur tlie trip. Oscar secured a splendid niarked-dnwn yachting cap and long spy glass. He curled his drooping whiskers upward, giving himself such a savage and piratical appearance that Miss Smith could hardly he coaxed to eat at the same tahle. His first appearance in the dining lOfim ne cr he forgotten. I ' olles got out his warmest o -ercoat. wrapped two extra-heavy steamer rugs in one shawl straj). a half dozen neckties in another, and was ready to start at a moments notice. The Captain IkuI ordered e eryone on hoard liy Monday night. Oscar and Collins volunteered to take the party (uer in their autoniohile, so it was necessary to start very early that morning. At se en o ' clock they assembled in front of Founders, ilahhitt, of course, was missing, Init that created no comment, and Walter Cam]) and Mr. ( iage had declined, becaus e of suscepti- l)dity to seasickness. It recpiired half an hour i ir so and a couple of pages of calculations on the [jart of Dr. Jackson, before Mitchell could be gotten safely perched on C;scar s ruml;)le seat, but fmall}- all was ready anil amid wild cheers from the College, they slowly moxed away. About an hour later Harrv Carter set out on the roller in pursuit. He was up with them before Ci)o[)ertown was reached, and in the gathering dusk oie wliolf parl - s])cil down the last hill and ont u])on 1 )arl)y. where their good ship la_ ' . Xext da - was consumeil in waiting for I ' .abbitt. Pratt sup])lieil the only excitement b falling off the stern while endea oring ti) make friends with a water-snake, lie was easily ])ulled out. and a short interview with first mate Hall thoroughb- dried his clothes. It was seen, however, tlial his restless disposition would surelv cause trouble, so. for safet} ' . Mitchell and Collins, the watchmen of the partv, were ordered to keep an eye upon him. Babbitt arri -ed just before supper, haxing. as he said, nm the last two miles after his automobile broke down. They were all sur])riscd to see him so soon. The reason for his ilela_ - was most mysterious and had to be kei)t a ])rofounil secret, therefore, he whispered it to each one in turn, linished off with an anecdote from the life of his hero, alter Camp, laid down a numljer of things which must be attended to, with- out an - intention of bitbering w itli one of them, and ended 1) ' proposing bed. Indications pointed out that he wmdd continue l)y telling a story, so they agreed with alacrity. 80 llakcr was loss apt tn s et iiiln tnuilili ' if kc])! n sv. and ci iiisi-qiK ' Htly III ' liail lii ' i ' ii (li ' l(. ' L;alc ' il t i kcc]) the I(il;, wliicli lif diil in an cminL-nlly classic iiarralivo style, an extract tinm liis accnniit nt tlic lii ' sl day ' s JDiU ' ncy hcinj ' as follows : ' I ' hcncc vc |)r(ict. ' C ' doiI twn fi irciii  ins ' jnui ' ney. a distance nf eiijht cow l)astiii ' es, tluMin li a well inhabited conntry. And in this land ihei ' e were many caftle. also ducks, which seriously iiii])eded mw wa_ -. until told to move hy Dr. ]lall or attacked with stones hy a ])arty under (iummere: and we also were dehu ' ed hv accidents tn the machiner - and h - the water ceasing; ' to boil, which last ditticult ' cnnlij onl - he remedied li ' an .address tn the hi ilers f n im Pr. llancock. which inimediatel} ' caused the wheels to tmai lustily. And here also there was much grain, and many f.arm jiroducts. and the inhaliitants were ready to sell, hut were t reedy hex ' ond CMmpreheiision. so that Chase alone ciiuld ImiK- to withstaml tlieir wiles. Thex ' were of short stature and dark skin, and spent much time resting in the sun, and were known as Chester (. ounty niggers hy Ca])tain Sliarpless and h - Collins. So his account runs on for pages and pages, in the same monotonous (](;m level, hut accurate, jiainfully so. We cannot stop to give the whole of it. As the days went l)y they settled down to the routine of life on shipboard. t ' liutfort s])ent tuost his time pacing the deck with a book under his arm, to which he could imniediatel - turn in case it became necessary to speak to anyone. L ' ncle Allen, in the absence of the fair sex. was at first entirely at a loss. The intluence of the bystander did not seem to reach his colleagues in the least degree. I ' nr the first couple of days, he sjient all his time in a steamer chair, with his back to the wall in front of him. as he afterwards lucidly remarked in meeting, sending endless numbers of overdue book notices in lieu of jiicture ])ostals, to his friends. After a time he discovered that Bolles would at least meet him half-waw and spent all the remaining days in con- eisation with him. Hancock, who already felt himself to be an authority upon nautical mat- ters, commenced a novel of the sea, and Hall was kept busy by the disorder which everywhere followed in the wake of Pratt. The presence of Collins, as chief engineer, precluded all possibility of ever getting anywdiere, hut that made no ditterence. Speed was of no consequence to anyone except Babbitt, and he lost nothing by being held down for a short time. They drifted, steamed, at times e en pushed, ancl slowlv approached the end. Six days had gone by without even a mishap to Pratt, and all pmniised well for the two 81 that were left, until JSabhitt. in a moment of extreme deviltry, coneeiveil the idea of a pool on the day ' s run. He inveigled the Dean and L ' ncle Allen into takin- ' part, but his design was of course discovered by Hall, who at once reported to the Captain. In the excitement which immediately followed, Gummere left the wheel. L ' nfortunatelv at the same time they chanced to be actually moving ahead, and it also hajjpened that they were in the neighliorhood of a large sunken tree. ' ith a gentle hea -e and scrunch she grounded ujjou it. The excitement at once turned from Babbitt to the new danger. From side to side tliev rusheil, then from force of habit, began to look for ( ollins. It was felt instinctively that he alone possessed the genius to turn ott the water which began slowly to filter in. As usual it proved impossible to find iiim. ' i ' he tension grew. Beneath them, calmly and serenely ran old Darby ' s waters. Lower still lay mud and ooze, fathoms and fathoms of it, teeming with ferocious Coelenterates. Pratt alone was undisturbed by the prospect. Higher and higher rose the water. Not a chance seemed left, but sal -ation suddenly appeared. Hall, moved by his inquisitive nature, had been feeling the bottom with one of the Captain ' s fishing poles. Xear the stern he struck a hard sandy spot, where the water was only a couple of feet deep. A great wave of relief swept over the whole partv. There oiilv remained the dismal ])rospect of getting unpleasantly wet. Even this ])roved surmountable. Hancock, with a triumphant shout, pointed to the roller which, ' till then, had lain uselessly upon the deck. His idea was caught at once. Chase started the machinery, and took his seat as chauffeur. He ran to the stern, and then with a mighty s])lash, went o ' erboard. One after another he ferried them safely ashore. Last of all C ' ollius ap- peared, and was taken to land. His sudden rage at their presumption in dar- ing to use the roller without asking permission, was somewhat mollified by their thanks to him for insisting that it be taken along. Hancock and Chase had become heroes in a moment. Their inspiration and daring w ere publicly commended by the President in the next collection, and the Board of Managers had their picture labeled Saviours of the Faculty and hung in the dining- room, where generations of Freshmen gazed reverently upon it. Late the same evening they straggled into College, and next day re- sumed work, but the memory of their cruise remained for many years. A full account was publishetl in the ne.xt College Bulletin and carefully kept in the Secretary ' s ofiice, where favored Seniors might catch a glimpse of it. To such a glimpse, our readers owe this very insufficient account. Hiiu rtiBiMurutB g Correct Clothing for i Young Men The Strawbrida;e Clothier Store is the only place in Philadelphia where these two famous makes of Clothing can be bought: The Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothing These two establishments have attained the highest possible degree of excellence in Ready-to-wear Clothing. Many of the fab- rics used are exclusive, and not to be seen in any other Philadelphia store. The designers, cutters and tailors are the most skillful ob- tainable. The result is, Clothing equal in every particular to custom tadoring, anti with absolute surety of correct, up-to-the-minute style. The kind of Clot king for the College Man. n ft Straw bridge Clothier Market, Eighth and F ilbert Sts. Philadelphia i The Hamilton Watch The Railroad Timekeeper of America ■ r- 1 P 1 i T ' ! i . ' r - T. ' n- i ' n- I ' n-T ' n- ' n ' i- ' T. ♦. ' ..■: - • • .V .V ■ - . ■ ' .v« . ' .■ -■■■ r. • .v .v: • ■ .v .v; - ?7.v: rr ?7.v: .v: ' - v ' .vi .v: ' 7v: ,V!: Vv t.v; ' - v.v ■• ' '  x . The Hamilton Watch is the recognized standard y y ryi timekeeper on all main railroad lines in the United ■ L States of America. A watch which has, a watch .jf-v which does, and a watch which will meet the LM exacting official requirements of railroad ■ l. service, under the extraordinarily trying conditions, ■ vii: to which railroad service subjects a watch. y - The Hamilton will surely and absolutely meet every i ;; ' reasonable expectation and the need of every man xi; ' ? who requires or desires positively accurate time ujir- and is a watch of phenomenal durability. yji : ; x«r-i The 1 6 size, No. 960, for gentlemen, like the other rvi HAMILTON ' S is beyond question the most perfect ■• l-% Timepiece that science and capital ever produced. i jH For Sale by all Reputable Jewelers P - , Made at LANCASTER, PA., by the most perfect workmen, • r and in the best equipped plant in the World. GENUINE PHILADEILPHIA =LAWN MOWCRS ARE MADE ONLY BY THE PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWER COMPANY 3101 to 3109 CHE:STNUT ST. PHILADEILPHIA, PA. Incorporated 1841 (FI|fSpltaurfluH«raurp(!Iom|iany OF PHILADELPHIA No. 429 Walnut Street FIRE INSURANCE QUALITY SERVia What is the difference between a Stein way and other pianos? It is not in an exploited name— Steinway reputation flourishes where advertis- ing is futile. Nor in mere age for that often indicates decadence. Nor in past achievements each new year has new wants and new standards. Nor in a great commercial combination com- merce ' s end is gain. Nor in bulk of output- volume of pi-oduct is opposed to art. It is in that harmonious, uninteri ' upted (jroirth of the Steinway that has made it an inseparable part of the world ' s music- development through the con- tinuous work of four generations of pianomakers, to which invention and science contributed all they had to give, and which art invested with an at- mosphere of its own. It is the distinc- tion between art and trade, originality and imitation, indiv iduality and the commonplace. N. STETSON COMPANY nil Chestnut Street IIDB (lll)patuut Street. ?Jliilai pI;jlim ENGRAVING AND PRINTING in all known arts. Manufacturing Stationers. Before ordering elsewhere compare samples and prices. LEADING HOUSE FOR= COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, Class Day Programs DIPLOMAS, Certificates o( Membership, BOOK PLATES, Memorials and Resolutions Engrossed. Banquet Menus, Fraternity and Social Stationery, Dance Programs, Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Calling and Prolessional Cards. Write now for special rates tfiis month on Calling Cards and Stationery. ?i. A. MrtiUit lank 5(ntr Oltim auii iBiiniia. Inrk Ulrrltfiratpa aitii rruritics Engraved according to the requirements of the Stock Exchanges Modern Advertising Novelties Art (EalfuJiars Steel Engraved and Hand Painted Photo Engraving and Half-tone Work |[ittbnnra;il)ittri Special Designs submitted for Special Occasions 1 108 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Haverford Pharmacy We are glad to be represented again in the Annual, and would be content to have you recall the words of Romeo : I do rcmenihcr an apothecav -, And hereabouts he dwells — But Shakespeare ' s description of the shop, in the same sentence, does not apply to Haverford Pharmacy. And in his needv shop a tortoise hung. An alligator stuff ' d, and other skins Of ill-shaped fishes ; and aliout his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants ot packthread and old cakes of roses — It is very different at Haverford W. L. HARBAUGH, Proprietor BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE CO. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS STATIONERS Makers of emblems for the leading Universities, Schools and Colleges. Special Designs and estimates free on request. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS An illustrated catalogue showing newest designs in high grade Col- lege and Fraternity Pins, Medals, Rings, Fobs and Novelties — Mailed free on request. 1218-20-22 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Perfect-Fitting Spectacle and Eye Glass Makers MA Y WE SER VE YOU? Imtsrliur $c t nlmra 1533 CHESTNUT STREET A Complete (Illustrated) Catalogue of General Optical Goods Mailed on Application Briggs ' Riding Academy Boarding Stables CHESTNUT and 23d STREETS Home of the Riding Public Instruction under the personal supervision of the Pro- prietor, assisted by Mrs. Brig-gs. Only first-class school of horsemanship in Phila. ROBT. J. BRIGGS, Propnetor For terms apply as above THF MAXWELL Count the Maxwell cars (thev all have a bar across the radiator) at any Haverford Athletic Contest — Haver- tordians generally know what is right. Kelsey Motor Car Co. 204 N. BROAD STREET Philadelphia W. p. David W. C. Longstreth Merion Title CS, Trust Co. of Ardmore Incorporated March 25, 1889 Capital $250,000 Receives Deposits and allows interest thereon ; insures titles, acts as exectuor, trustee, guardian, etc., loans money on collateral and on mortgage ; acts as agent in the purchase and sale nt real estate. Special attention given to Settlement of Estates. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent in Burglarproof Vaults OFFICERS JOSIAH S. PEARCE, President H. A. ARNOLD, Vice President HORACE W. SMEDLEY, Secretar- H. L. YOCUM, Treasurer and Asst. Sec- . WILLIAM P. LANDIS, Trust Officer. JOSIAH S. PeaKCE Richard Hamilton Jacob Myers W. Henry Sutton H. A. Arnold, M. D. DIRECTORS Richard . Hamilton Horace W. Smedley Charles S. Powell John S. .Arndt Algernon B. Roberts Edwards S. Murray Frank H. Mahan Rowland Evans William F. Whelan Harry J. Verner DR. G B. D. DARB S RESIDENCE Mcrion. Pa. ONE OF THE MANY FINE MAIN LINE HOMES C. BARTON KEEN Architect WORKS: WESTFIELD. MASS. HEATED WITH MERCER BOILERS and RADIATION Manufactured by THE H. B. SMITH CO. BOILERS AND RADIATORS 728 ARCH ST. PHILA. PA. Cricket and Tennis Headquarters WOOD GUEST 43 No. 13th St., Philadelphia THE LEADING HOUSE IN AMERICA FOR Our Marylebone Cricket Bat is the equal of many so-called highest grades Bats, and is specially selected, $6.00 Surridge, Gunn Moore, and other leading English Bats in large selection Our Newport Tennis Racket is strictly first class. Guaranteed, $5.00 Everything for Crick.el and Tennis Largest Importers of Association Foot all Goods in America ESTABLISHED 1H64 Weymann-Keystone Stale VIOLINS MANDOLINS BANJOS GUITARS, ETC. Sheet Music Weymann Pianos and Books and Players Headquarters for VICTOR TALKING MACHINES EDISON PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS AND SUPPLIES WEYMANN SON 1010 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia, Pa. Men ' s Clothes CLEANSED AND PRESSED Our process removes all dirt grease stains dust leaving the material fresh as new. We do not sponge and press over the dirt leaving spots to appear in a short time. Work done thoroughly and carefully pressed at a reason- able price. We also Dye or Cleanse all fabrics used in the home. LEWANDOS 1633 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Just Telephone Bell 46-79 Spiiice BOSTON NEW YORK WASHINGTON ' ' OM Tilings in College Jewelry ' ' G. WM. REISNER, Lancaster, Pa., Manufacturing Jeweler, Athletic Medals, Class, Club and Fraternity Pins, College Souvenir Spoons and Prize Cups. Esti- mates and designs furnished on request DISTRIBUTORS OF ENGLISH O WN MAKE BRIAR PIPES PHONE r So J. S. TROH ER Caterer and Confectioner Sjo6 Mj IN Street GERMANTOIFN illapiewith AmoRfs MINCE MEAT if 3-011 Avaiit your guests to praise it. Delicate iu fla- vor, rich iu substance, clean, pure and fresli. Ask for it Try ATMORE ' S Genuine English Plum Pudding. HOTEL WALTON. Broad Locust Sts.. Phila. .: mAv yy, a i« ' iiiyii,!W ' ' ,; ' ' v.;; 1 iifii ■., Hill I ., II K .|IU jiA- . 500 ROOMS EUROPEAN FUN ABS OllTEl FIRfPROOf Under new management- Most centrally located hotel in Philadelphia— close to everything. Rooms without bath 52 per day and upward ; rooms with bath fj.50 per dav and upward. Furnishirifjs and equipment tlie very best. LIKES 4 Z HN. Proprietors PROMPT DELIVEIRY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED H. D. REESE Dealer in the Finest Quality of Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb AND SMOKED MEATS 1203 Filbert Street Bell Phone Filbert S - Keystone Phor e ; Race 2 53 PHILADELPHIA A FULL LINEl OF FIRST-CLASS MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND Building Owned and Occupied by The Biddle Press ' ' - HE choice of a printer should be governed by M C several considerations. There are the factors of J accessibility of the plant, quality of workmanship, promptness in deliveries, courtesy in service and fairness in pric es. We solicit your orders and feel confident that we can make good on each one of these counts. Located at 1010 Cherry Street, in the heart of Philadelphia, our building is easily reached from every quarter. We have comfortable offices on the ground floor, with a full line of samples of work of many kinds. We are glad to show these at any time, and to quote prices, aid with suggestions, and help the prospective buyer of printing in every way possible. 1010 CHERRY STREET PHILADELPHIA EDW. T. BIDDLE President and Treasurer J. LINTON ENGLE Secretary J. F. GRAY 29 South lltK Street Near Chestn at Street PHILADELPHIA PA. Headquarters for A. G. SPALDING fH BROTHERS Trade MarK ATHLETIC AND GOLF GOODS LUCCA CREAM OLIVE GIL Is ot a most delicate taste and Havur, unsur- passed by anv other. We offer it in Flasks ot 12 Ounces, 30 Flasks in Case, and also in One-Gallon Cans ROBERT SHOEMAKER CO. IMPORTERS N. E. Cor. FOURTH AND RACE STS. PHILADELPHIA Mesirs. Robfrl Slwemaker Co. , Fourth and Race Sts., Fhila. Dear Sib: I have completed the examin.ition ot the two samples of olive oil sent to me the other day, one in the original bottle, called flask oil, and the other in the original unlabeled can, and tind them both to be free from adulteration with other fixed oils and to be of very high quality. Yours very truly, CHARLES H. LA WALL, .,4naiylical Chcniht. ' Careful Handling and Quality. Wilson Laundry C. E. WILSON, Proprietor Cor. Lancaster and Summit Grove Avenues BRYN MAWR, PA. A r.AKlJK ININ ' KRSI IN ' I ' l.ll-N I ' Kl.R lilil.ONCJS AT 1H1-: Windsor Hotel On Filln-rt Strrct, Mi.iw.iy hi ' tHfc-n Bro.id Stn-i-t St.itioii and Rt-jding IVrminal ■ ■ ' - ■ ' . — ■ ■ ' _ _. _, ' l Philadelphia V ' isit the College Room Banquets and Dinners a Specialty Waldo T. Bkurakfk Alannger Dependable Trunk Repairing EDWARD L. POWERS Maker of FINE HARNESS AND SADDLERY Horse and Stable Goods Generally Suit Cases. Bags. Trunks Automobile Supplies Phone 473 BRYN MAWR, PA. Clapp Mattis Meat and Provisions Fish and Oysters Fair Prices and Best Service 5820 MAIN STREET GERMANTOWN ' Chautauqua ' ' Means these three things. Which interests you ? A SYSTEM OF HOME READING Definite results from the use of spare minutes. Year for the study of Modern Europe begins in September, 1908 Asl( for C. L. S. C. Quarterly A VACATION SCHOOL Competent instruction. Thirteen departments, about 2.500 enrollments in 19U7. The best environment for study. Notable lectures. Expense moderate As} for Summer School Catalog A METROPOLIS IN THE WOODS All conveniences of living, the pure charm of nature, and advantages for culture that are famed throughout the vi orld. Organized sports, both aquatic and on land. Pro- fessional men ' s clubs. Women ' s conferences. Great lectures and recitals Ask for ' Program Quarterly CHAUTAUQUA INSTITUTION CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. JOSEPH J. DERHAM Carriage Builder LIMOUSINE AND TOURING CAR BODIES BUILT TO ORDER ROSEMONT, PA. 2047-49 Vine St.. PHIWDEIPHIA. PA. William Duncan Deale Fresh and Salt Meats, Provisions, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Lard Oysters, Fisti and Game in Season ARDMORE. PA. J. L. SHOEMAKER GO. 15 SOUTH SIXTH STREET Jacob Reed ' s Sons PH LADELPH A Clothing Furnishings Fancy Leathers and Hats Bookbinders ' Stock specially planned for Young Men ' s Wear and 1424=1426 CHESTNUT STREET Machinery PHIUDELPHIA iFatruuntut autuiui ©runt (Unm iauii N. W. Cor. Fifteenth and Race Sts., Philadelphia ODffirns JOHN GRIBBEL, President CHAS. EDGERTON. Ut Vice President RUFUS W. MILLER, 2nd Vice President ISAAC ROBERTS. Secretary and Treasurer FRANKLIN S. EDMONDS. Solicitor ISAAC FORSYTHE. Trust Officer Sirrrtnrii HARRY S. BONNER. CYRUS BORGNER. CHARLES EDGERTON, JOHN EDMONDS ; ISAAC FORSYTHE, JOHN GRIBBEL, CHAS. C. HARRISON. JR.. J. M. S. ISENBERG, ISRAEL H. JOHNSON. JR., LOUIS J. KOLB, JOHN D. McILHENNY. RUFUS W. MILLER, - A. L. REGISTER, GEORGE E. RIEGEL, - EDWIN W.THOMAS - With Haines, Jones Cadbury Co. PresiJent Cyrus Borgner Co., Fire Brick Manufacturers President Coatesville Boiler Works I - Manager, Madeira, Hill Co. I Director. Economic Life Insurance Co. Investments and Real Estate Of JoSn J. GriffiT Co. Director Girard National Bank Of Chas. C. Harrison, Jr., Co., Bankers Minister - President, Israel H. Johnson, Jr., Co.. Inc. President, Kolb Baking Co. Of Helme Mcllhenny. Manufacturers Gas Heaters Secretary Sunday School Board of the Reformed Church Contractor - Treasurer, Riegel Co., Inc., Paper Dealers Of Jos. W. Thomas Sons — Nurserymen INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS ' _ per cent, on Savings Accounts and Special Accounts, 2 per cent, on check accounts. Various lines of Trust Company Business transacted at moderate colt. WRITE FOR OUR ABC BOOKLET Joseph T. Pearson PACKING BOXES Specialties: — Lock Corner Boxes, Hosiery Boards, Lapping Boards Kensington A e. E. Boston Ave. PHILADELPHIA LUMBER YARD Piers Nos. 37 38 N. Delaware Ave. BRANCH FACTORY 79 to 89 Wisler St., Germantown THE NAME OF STANDS FOR mbnt THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPH ' The Gilbert Studios have been for many years recognized as the lead- ing Studios for all college work. (E. M. (gtlbrrt 926 Chestnut St. ) dl-i j i l- I 210 Chestnut St. I™ ' ' ? ' R eservc ' d ALFRED HEKSCH. Pres. M. B. K KANE. Treas. The Quaker City House Window Cleaning Co., inc. 60 BOURSE BUILDING Philadelphia, Pa. CLEAN EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN Churches, Colleges, Private Houses, Office Buildings, Buildings, Schools and Hospitals We make a specialty of washing painted walls and ceilings. Estimates cheerfully furnished. MARTIN Painting Paper-Hanging BRYN MAWR Joshua L. Baily Co. DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS Philadelphia- 30-36 South 1 5th Street New York- 39 4 1 Thomas St. -2 I 7 Church St. Boston — 78 Chauncy Street Baltimore— 100 Md. Nat. Bk. Building Chicago — 294 5th Avenue. St. Louis — 448 Century Building Atlanta 242 Equitable Building Cincinnati — 900 Neave Building Seattle— 405 Bailey Building. THE PAXSON COMFORT CO. 529-531 ARCH STRE ET PHILADELPHIA ROLLING CHAIRS FOR INVALIDS AND FOLDING CHAIRS TO HIRE Clothes called for weekly and kept in thorough repair on monthly contract. A. TALONE Ladies and Gents Tailor Lancaster Ave. ARDMORE, PA. The Students ' Photographer H. RUDOLPH POTT Successor to POTT FOLTZ 1318 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Special Rates for Individual and Group Pictures SAVIN k McKINNEY ' S Clever Clothes de fo are made tor COLLEGE MEN! 1227 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia Tell your Oculist you pre- fer to have your eye prescriptions filled at Weston ' t 1 705 Chestnut Street Philadelphia CRANE ' S ICE CREAM AND BAKING Njmo registprcd Aug 7 190G YOUR DINNER IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT ICE CREAM, FROZEN PUDDING, CAKES WE MAKE NY FLAVOR SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY. ONE QUART OR ONE THOUSAND STORE AND TEA ROOM 1331 CHESTNUT STREET MAIN OFFICE 23(1 STREET, below LOCUST STREET ALL OF OUR GOODS ARE ABSOLUTELY PURE FLEXIBLE FLYER, THE SLED THA T STEERS With 11107-8 improvements. The swiftest, safest, strongest sled ever invented. The fastest sled for bojs. The only sled girls can properly control. Steering without dragging the feet lets it go full speed — saves its cost in shoes the first season — prevents wet feet, colds and doctor ' s bills. Made of second growth white ash and steel — built to last. IVIODEL. SLED FREE, lyritc for cardboard nwdt-t showing just how it walks: srnt frrt- with colored Christmas booklet and prices. S. L. ALLE,N 6 CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. P.ATF.NTEES AND MANUFACTURERS Telepl one Connection HE:NRY J. NORTON. Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam-Fitter 29 LANCASTE-R AVEINUE. ARDMORE, PA. All orders v ill receive prompt attention None of the enterprising firms on the line of the P. R. R. are ot more prominence than the above mentioned. As a Plumbing Expert, this gentleman is well known. He has made a study of the latest sanitarv improvements and having on hand a full line ot supplies, has attained the most gratifying results. In this age, the wide diffusion i)t knowledge concerning the principles underlving the rules of health, has led to the conviction that plumbing is a work ot no less than vital importance ; and no one should be entrusted with the execution ot the same who is not fully qualified. The scope ot this gentlemen ' s operations is very large, making sanitary arrangements the main feature. He employes none but e. perts at the business and gives each undertaking the most careful attention. No work is turned over until it has been thoroughly tested by the member of the firm himself He has also been verv suc- cessful in the use of Hydraulic System. it is turthermore to be remembered that this gentleman is of the highest social standing, who enjoys the patronage of a large circle of friends. Ventilation, Drainage and Hot Water Heating ' a Specialty Jas. S. Lyons Bro. PLUMBING, STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING ' Roofing, Heaters and Ranges LANCASTER AVE. Ardmore Bryn Mawr, Pa. Wm. T. Mclntyre Groceries, Meats and Provisions ARDMORE, PA. Phone 530 PYLE, INNES BARBIERI Tailors for Men and iT ovs 1115 Walnut Street Philadelphia By the great number who have tried, it is acknowledged that Pyle, Innes Barbieri, College Tailors, 1115 Walnut Street, make the best Clothe.s, and at moderate prices. Why don ' t you try? Jas. J. Fletcher Bro. Imported and Domestic Groceries Finest Quality Meats Poultry Fruits Prodt Game 5600 MAIN STREET Germantown, Phila. PHOTOGRAPHS General Photographic Work Exterior and Interior Views of Residences Portraits made at Residences Developing ' and Finishing ' for Amateurs Portrait Sitting ' s by Appointment H. PARKER ROLFE: 1714 Chestnut Street Philadelphia TELEPHONE EDWARD CAMPBELL Landscape Architect C Engineer ARDMORE, PA. Advice upon all Gardening ' Matters W. G. HOPPER H. S. HOPPER Mem. Phila. Slock Exchange Mem. Phila. Stock Exchange WM. G. HOPPER Co. STOCK AND BOND BROKERS 28 SOUTH THIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE CONNECTION CABLE ADDRESS REPPOH-PHILA. Walter B. Staton Robert W. Staton Staton Brothers ART SHOP Book, Music and Stationery Store 5402=04 Germantown Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BOTH TELEPHONES Howson and Nowson ATTORNEYS AT LAW SOLICITORS OF PATENTS West End Building, 32 S. Broad Street PHILADELPHIA New York, 38 Park Row Washington. 9IS t Street THOMAS The TAILOR GERMANTOWN AVENUE AT CHURCH LANE We do every thing a Tailor is supposed to do. Sharpless CBi, Sharpless ijabrri aiihrrii 18 S. Broad Street 19 S. Fifteenth Street Philadelphia 100 yds. South of Broad Street Station. A. MANNING =PRACTICAL BOOKBINDER 1214 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE Special Care ta Ken in Re-binding Private ancf Sunday School Libraries, also Periodicals of all Kinds bound to match Patterns ALU WORK DONE, WITH DISPATCH Lumber and Coal Lime, Sand, Cement Smedley Mehl Ardmore Phone No. 8 Prompt Delivery == Our Oxfords Are especially attractive for Young Men Any kind that is real new is here Steigerwalt 1004 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. = ESTABLISHED 1850 BROADBENT CO. PHOTOGRAPHERS 1415 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE AND SCHOOL WORK A SPECIALTY IN AND OUTDOOR W ORK, GROUPS, VIEWS, INTERIORS, ETC. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS Ardmore Printing Company John F. Christie, Jr. MERION TITLE BUILDING LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE ROOMS 1, 2 AND 3 CARRIAGES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS ARDMORE, PA. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING PHONE 1I6D - ryn Mawr, ' Pa. Phone Haverford Laundry Stolies ' Standard Seeds 35 Wyoming Avenue CATALOGUES FREE Haverford, Pa. Fancywork Handwork STOKES ' SEED STORE WALTER P. STOKES Of ihe lale firm ol Johivson Slokes Family Wash 35c per doz. Special Prices to Students 2 1 9 Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. Thompson Company 1 1 00 Chestnut Street Philddelphia Tailors Years of experience, wisdom in choice, care in selection, — these are the factors in our Tartan Canned Goods Unexcelled for institution or Home Use Alfred Lowry Brother 32 SOUTH FRONT STREET Philadelphia F.DW A WALZ GEO. C. NEWMAN EDW. A. WALZ CO. 28 30 Worihip Street London, E. C. Printsellers, Publishers, Importers, Carvers and Gilders Manufacturers ot Mantel Mirrors and Picture Frames 1622 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia Telephone Connections BELL. SPRUCE 4998 KEYSTONE, RACE 4743A Philip Baumgardner PRODUCE OYSTERS FISH OF ALL KINDS 1224 N. Hutchinson St. Pliiiadeipiiia THE COSTUME ART SHOP 1128 WALNUT STREET Established 1852 THEATRICAL COSTUMERS Purveyors to the Professional and Amateur Branch ol 121 N. NINTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Student Patronage Solicited BRYN MAWR LIVERY STABLE JOHN L. MOORE, Proprietor MERION AVENUE, North of Lancaster Ave. p. O. Box 85, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ALL KINDS OF CONVEYANCES TO HIRE HORSES TAKEN TO BOARD TERMS REASONABLE COACHES A SPECIALTY Fine Shoe Repairing Take Shoes to i-oom 40 Bafclay Hall, either Monday or Thursday, and we will have them neatly repaired and return the third following evening. SHOEMAKER HUTTON College Agents YETTERS Shoe Repair Shop Anderson Ave., Ardmore, Pa. MERGENTHALER GERMANTOWN fQ. CHELTEN AVE. GERMANTOWN iFlural Srsigua anJi Srrnrationa PHILADELPHIA STORE: 134 SO. FIFTEENTH ST. CHAS. W. GLOCKERJR. CONFECTIONER CATERER BRYN MAWR AVENUE Bryn Mawr, Pa. Telephone Connections Phone 16 A St. Mary ' s Laundry Ardmore, Pa. Insures Good Work and Prompt Delivery A GOOD MEMORY is to the student what a sharp tool is to the workman, and is the prerequisite to success in all the pursuits o( life. Prot. Asa S. Boyd, who has made MEMORY CULTURE his life-work, has taught thousands of persons how to CONCENTRATE, IMAGINE and REMEMBER, and sees no reason why he can- not helpyou. Send for lettersfrom manycolleges and professional and business men and women. 1 620 Mt. Vetnon St., Philadelphia, Pa. LOUIS VOGEL Complete Line of Stable Supplies Lancaster Ave. Rosemont, Pa. John AAiddleron Irnporfer ' ' Mounter 219 Wai- utSt CLV SS PIPE ' 1 me oa i A r[rB ® PIPES BOWLS MADE IN FRANCE Pipes Repaired HARRY M. ELLIOTT PRINTER - ENGRAVER Jlriihiirrr nf (Liirrrrt t;|lra in 8 ' iirial aiih l[iimiiirrii;il latiinirr(i Si mil; jli.h (iolnr PRINTING ■•(Oualilji CiJraiir ' CHELTEN AVENUE. 7 WEST GERMANTOWN. PHILA. BtUPhont, Gin. 93 1 A ARDMORE SHOE STORE C. F HARTLEY PROP. LANCASTER AND CRICKET AVENUES ARDMORE, PA. Repairing a Specialty HAPGOODS (Corpurati m) THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF BRAIN BROKERS Twelve offices with speLial departments placing college, university and technical graduates, serving 25,000 of the leading employers of America. It is none too early for the college man to look ahead to get in line for the best position, the most desirable location, the place with the greatest future. Write us to-day stating course you are laking. ex- perience if any, and position desired. Many openings for joung men who would consider positions as teachers. HAPGOODS ' THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF BRAIN BROKERS) Commonwealth Trust Building Philadelphia. Pa. R. G. BARNES. Mansa r Westbrook Publishing Co. Pul.li.l,.r, Ex. lusivtly nl School and College Periodicals No. 1 4 N. Thirteenth St. Enlrance on Commerce St. hllaclelpnia Kcyslone, Race 47- 1 I A We print The Haverfoidian JOHN J. CONNELLY ROSEMONT PENN A. WM. F. WHELAN P. J. WHELAN WM. F. WHELAN BRO. = PLUMBERS GAS AND STEAM FITTERS TELEPHONE 52 ARDMORE. PA. Lippincott Eadie Grocers and Feed Dealers Rosemont, Pa.