Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1903 volume:

]. W. HAWLEY. President -OFFICE R S- W. W. MOSS, Cashier -DI RECTO RS- W. Hawley Charles R. Williamson William H. Miller Edgar T. Miller George M. Lewis Homer E. Hoopes Charles L. Serrill Samuel H. Moore =T H E First National Bank OF MEDIA. PA. ORGANIZED i86 Capital, Surplus and Profits, Deposits, $100,000.00 255,000.00 500,000.00 BANKING DEPARTMENT if ' ° render every service consistent with safe and progressive methods. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT ' , ' ' p J ' « vaults and every convenience for the safe keeping of papers, jewelry, silverware, and other valuables. Swarthmore College Offers Four Regular Courses Leading to Degrees THERE is first of all the brand culture of the Course in Arts; then there is the practical iield of English and Otiier Modern Languages and Literatures ; for the physician there is special work in Biology ; for the lawyer or business man there is the course in Economics and Social Science ; there is work in the field and training in the shop for the Civil or Me- chanical Engineer, while the laboratories open the doors to Electrical and Chemical Engineering. Joined with all this there is Intelligent Physical Culture with all that the phrase implies. At Swarthmore, too, there is that intimate contact of professor and student, which is probably the greatest force in the develop- ment of character, and which is possible only at a small college. Under management of Friends. Catalogues on application. WM. W. BIRDSALL, President Swarthmore, Pa. FIRST NATIONAL -• — BANK Chester. Pa. Ss S« S« Capitax., SIOO.OOO Surplus and Profits, $110,000  «S  «  «i OFFICERS GEO. M. BOOTH, President T. EDWARD CLYDE, Cashier GEORGI-: M. BOOTH Attorney -at- Law MORTIMER H. BICKLEY President, Penn Steel Casting and Macliiiie Co. WM. B. BROOM A I.I. Attorney-at-Law R. E. ROSS Merctiatit VVM. A. IliVING Treasurer, Jas. Irving Son, Limited Presi ' ienl, Irving Leipcr Manutael tiring Co. DIRECTORS RICHARD PETERS President, Solid Steel Casting HON. WM. C. SPROUL Chester Times President, Seaboard Steel Cast- ing Co. KREll. A. HOWARD Howard Bros., Whole.sa]e Gro- cers DENNIS HOWARTH President, Chester Manufactur- ing Company 1825 1902 THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE Insurance Company INCORPORATED 1825 CHARTER PERPETUAL Office, 510 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. CAPITAL, ASSETS, SURPLUS, $400,000.00 . $5,440,663.54 2,031,551.49 LIPPINCOTTS EDUCATIONAL SERIES EDITED BY DR. M. G. BRUMBAUGH. EX-COMMISSIONER OF SCHOOLS OF PUERTO RICO Professor of Pedagogy at University of Pennsylvania Vol I Thinking and Learn- • ing to Think ss By DR. N. C. SCHAEFFER State Superintendent of Pennsylvania 351 pages. Cloth. Price, $1.25 net Vol 2 Two Centuries of • Pennsylvania History By DR. ISAAC SHARPLESS President of Haverford College 385 pages. Cloth. Price, $1.25 net WqI ' J History of Educsk.- By E. L. KEMP, A. M. Professor of Pedagogy. State Normal School, East Slroudsburg, Pa. 385 pages. Cloth. Price, $1.25 net (BOYER ' S PRINCIPLES AND METHODS OF TEACHING Other Pedagogical Works , wickersham ' S methods of instruction iWICKERSHAM ' S SCHOOL ECONOMY Special Prices to Reading Circles and Normal Schools J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY PUBLISHERS. PHILADELPHIA Crane ' s The best that can be made Guaranteed PURE MAKE BUT ONE GRADE OF We invite all to visit our building ' and see for themselves Ice Cream, Ices, Cakes and Pastry CRANE ' S. Eighteenth and Filbert Streets Phones 13965 and 13966- -Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS GROUPS Sporting Snapshots riashlight Interiors If anything I l now will be of use to uou, it ' s vours for the ashing Let me put her Picture on your watch dial Phone 3-4I-37D W. N. JENNINGS PHOTOGRAPHY 1305 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA Will mal e you cute Souvenir Postals from vour own negatives Send me about a dozen of vour Pest negatives— I ' ll get you up an album you ' ll be proud of Developing Printing Enlargeinents Lantern Slides Hotel Traymore ATLANTIC CITY New Jers-v Open all the Year Traymore Hotel Company D. S. WHITE, President HOWARD WHITE, JR., Manager Photographic Cameras Photographic Lenses Photographic Chemicals Photographic Dry Plates Photographic Papers Photographic Backgrounds Photographic Supplies OF ALL Kinds LUXO King of Flash Powders Price per Ounce 33 cents For the Amateur or Professional Photographers Can be had in any quantity of W. p. BUCHANAN .... Manufacturer, Importer and Exporter of ... . GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1226 Arch Street, Philadelphia VI Everything the Best in Flowers Jos. KJft 8r Son Florists Wedding Decorations 1725 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Gilbert 8r Bacon 1050 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Leading Photograpkcrs Grouping and Flashlights a Specialty Special Rates to Students THE NAME OF Stands for every thing best In Photogra.phs . . and . . Pliniactures. nth and F Sts., 926 Chestnut St., Washington, D. C. Philadelphia. Boardwalk, Atlantic City. gutckunst ...Portraits, Etc... STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY The highest prizes, American and Foreign, awarded for Photographs. Gold and Silver Medals, also Diplomas, awarded for Superiority of Work .... Special Rate to Students. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. Zhc Ibalcwn, 1903 iPublisbeD bv Zbc 3 unior Class . . of . . Swartbmore College 1902 Dolunie XUTTT FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY 514-520 LUDLOW STREET PHILADELPHIA Swartbmore College Swartbmore, pa. Incorporates bg aScmBers of tbe Socictv of JfrienSs, 1S6-1 iftrst Class Grabuateb 1873 Color— Oarnet IRab, Tab! ' IRab, Tab, Tab! ' IRab, Tab! ' IRab, Tab, Tab! Swartbmore! 4 WILBUR M. STINE. Ph. D. Mtlbuv m, Stine, |pb. E), Zhxs book is respecttullp eDicate be IDa s of (3olb ®f tasft anO 5rcanis sweet blent, tbe ai23 cf golb (Slcam tbrouob tbe measure of tbe treasure? gears ITn College balls, witb lustre Cime enOears Hn lingering cbarm auD memories manifolO. lime ftnow tbeir gol? is true ! wbat bopes tbeg bolO ■CClc sball attain ; wbat promise to our ears tlbes speaft, we sball fulfill ; we Snow not fears ■(Ifflbile tbev, witb courage bigb, our beavts enfolO. Cbeg in tbe future cast tbeir ra?iance pure Zo ligbt tbe wags our battening feet sball fare Cbe wbile our ?rcams grow to realitv. anO sball we fail ! tbe memories will enOure ©f sunlit C aBS witb mingle? visions rare 2ln kinMeCi bopes too bigb for ffate ' s Decree. ■m. ift. s. tlo thee a little ciift we bear, (lales of laugbtev an pleasant bouvs; Bi ' came anC fancier ligbt as air, a:antilcc in iTftemorvVa; golDen bair, © trienJt liX ours. JFor tbee vc have lilteO a verec or twain ©f our life, an5 ita ciardene of tbornless flowers, tits laugbter bappg as H;nil rain, 1It sidbs, with never a note cf pain, © frienJ) of ours. ffor tbee we bave wrougbt a magic cbarm ?Io guara tbee ever witb mvstic powers, tto carrg tbee far from wrong anO barm JBack to tbr soutb, anO tbc sunsbinc warm, ® frienO of ours. 7 HALYCON STAFF. Calenbar 1901 Ninth month 19th College year began. Eleventh month 28th -....Thanksgiving recess. Twelfth month 14th Shakespere evening. Twelfth month 20th Winter recess began, 1902 First month 6th Students return. Second month ist Second semester begins. Third month 7th College oratorical contest. Third month 8th College reception. Third month 29th Spring recess begins. Fourth month 8th. College work resumed. Fourth inonth 12th Somerville reunion. Fourth montlj i8th 1904-IQ05 oratorical contest. Fourth montii 22 =. Junior oratorical contest. Fourth month .25th.. : .Literary society contest. Fifth month 19th Senior examinations begin. Fifth month 24th Senior examinations completed. Sixth month 2d Final examinations begin. Sixth month 9th Class day exercises. Sixth month loth Commencement. 10 Svvartbmore ColleGe llts ©rigin anC Some IHotes TIlpou its Earlv f istorv 36g EEiwarO 1b. IRagill, %%. a . CHAPTER IX. IGHTEEXTH YEAR, 1886-87. — The most important event of this eighteenth year of the College, when viewed retrospectively, after the lapse of sixteen more years, was the appointment to the position of latron of Elizabeth Powell Bond. She took the place made vacant by the resignation of Anna W. Frost Clapp, after serving in this position satisfactorily for a period of four years. It was soon seen, after the appointment of Irs. Bond, that a new element, destined to exercise a pow- erful influence for good on the welfare of the College, had been introduced into government, and the conviction of the great gain we had experienced by her appointment has become more and more evident with every passing year. It had been felt for some time that the title of 2 ,Iatron, as used gener- ally, did not properly applv to the position at Swarthmore. and it was not many years after ; Irs. Bond ' s appointment that the position was honored by the far more appropriate title of Dean, by which alone it has been known in later vears. The influence of the new Dean, then (pardon this use of the word before the title was yet conferred, as no other word will do as well), was soon felt, not alone in the dining-room, where she presided, and among the young women, whose care in the home life was especially entrusted to her, but in all the departments of the College, in a way, it may be said to have been felt, like the all-diffusive and inspiring influence of the sun and air. The voung men felt this equally with the young women, although she was never one to assume authoritv of any kind not expressly delegated. The Faculty all felt this in their meetings, and separately 12 and individually in all their class-room work. Just how this influence was exerted it is far easier to understand than to clearly explain. It was always more through what she zvas. and was so unanimously felt to be, than through spoken words. And yet her words, at proper times, in our meetings for worship, and in our public collections, were words that silently and surely brought about in the minds of the students the results which she felt it important to produce. Whoever may have read her two little volumes, recently published, with the unambitious title of Words by the Way, will be convinced of this. One of the most important later results of her sixteen years of most valuable service may be said to be her successful introduction, among the young women, for the past two years, of an admirable and practical system of self-government. But if I dwell longer on this important theme I shall not cover, within the limits prescribed, the history of two-years, as I have usually done in each chapter in the past. I therefore reluctantly leave a theme which is worthy of far fuller treatment than is possible in this one chapter of history. The only other changes in the Faculty this year were the appointment of Benjamin Smith, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric and English; the resignation of Elizabeth Clarke Miller, A. B., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, and the appointment of William Penn Holcomb, Ph. D., Professor of History and Political Science and Lecturer on Pedagogics. It will be seen that the condition of the College in that early day required a combination of so many subjects for each Professor that his title was almost as long as his program. The number of students in the College and Preparatory School remained nearly as last year, with the College slightly in the majority. This was the case for the first time last year (1885-6), and the majority of the students were always in the College after this so long as the Preparatory School was kept up; while in the early 8o ' s the Preparatory School outnumbered the College in the proportion of two to one; in the later 8o ' s the order was reversed. From that time onward, as our good Preparatory Schools increased, the standard of the College has been raised to meet present requirements, until the end so long sought was happily reached some years since, and Swarthmore became a College in full standing, without the incubus of an added Preparatory School, under the same management, and dwelling under the same roof. We by no means assert that this union was a mistake in the beginning, as it was adopted from the force of circumstances, and has doubtless been the means by which our one College has grown, at last, to a College of full stature, the equal of most of our Colleges, and surpassed by but few of the older Colleges of the country, and has attained to even more than a national, enjoying now an international reputation, a reputation which, on a careful examination of our announcements and our work will be freely acknowledged to be well deserved. 13 To encourage among Friends the patronage of our only College the President traveled during this year through Pennsylvania- and adjacent States, also through the West and in Canada, speaking many times upon the value and importance of a modern college course of study, and especially of having all our schools, when pos- sible, in charge of College graduates. To secure this result a course in Pedagogics was organized at the College at this time, and made one of the elective studies, having its full weight toward the amount of work required to obtain the College degree. It was stated in the Report of the Managers for this year that the number of graduates of our College then engaged in teaching was thirty-five, twenty-four of whom were teaching in Friends ' schools. The observatory of the College was erected during this year at an expense of $6,000. raised bv the indefa- tigable labors of Susan J. Cunningham, our Professor of Mathematics. Nineteenth Year, 1887-88. — The only changes in the Faculty this year were the resignation of Lemuel L. Green, M. Sc, Professor of Physics: the appointment of William C. Day, Ph. D., as Professor of Physics and Chemistry; the promotion of Dr. Charles S. Dolley to a full Professorship of Biology, and his appointment as member of the Faculty. As a result of the special efforts made in the past year there was now an increase of 46 per cent, in the College classes, the whole number of College students, reaching 169, with the total enrollment of 253 in the Col- lege and Preparatory School. The increased number of students and the constantly advancing standard of scholarship in the various departments promising at n early day to demand several additional professor- ships, now turned the attention of the Board toward the necessity of having some of these professorships endowed; and the increased interest and activity of Friends, as a result of our great loss by fire six years before, and the exertion necessary to rebuild the College, without incurring any mortgage upon the prop- erty, and all within the limits of a single year, seemed to inspire Friends with a hope that the College could now soon be placed upon a successful financial foundation by the endowment of some of the professorships, none of which had yet been endowed. The sum of $40,000 would, at five per cent.. endow a professorship at the price then paid a full Professor, $2,000 a year. The modest attempt was first made to endow one professorship, by starting a conditional subscription, the clearly expressed condition being that no subscription was valid unless the full amount of $40,000 was subscribed within the current college year. Any amount was accepted, from a single dollar up to thousands, and the commencement of 88 (the date fixed for the closing of the lists) was approaching and $8,000 yet remained to be obtained, to give validity to the subscrip- ' ' 4 tions made. The friends of the College grew more anxious with each passing day, until, at length, the members of the Board, true to their loyal attachment to the College, as they have ever been from the beginning, under the influence of a powerful inducement, divided among them the pecuniary responsibility for the $8,000 needed to complete the $40,000. That peculiar inducement will ever remain a most interesting incident in the history of Swarthmore College. It was simply this, that three good friends of the College agreed with the Board that if they would assume the $8,000 required, each of them would endow a separate professorship, at $40,000 apiece. Thus, as the result of this year ' s anxious work, it was publicly announced on Commencement Dav that four pro- fessorships had been endowed, with a total sum of $160,000. The names of the three friends, who added this to many other kind deeds of a similar nature, should be mentioned here: They are Isaiah A ' . Williamson, since de- ceased: Isaac H. Clothier, and Joseph Wharton. I will close this chapter by the following quotation from the Report of the President of the College, made to the Board of Managers, in the Autumn of 1888. The Report says, after announcing the success of the effort to endow some professorships: But our work is yet unfinished, and we should not rest satisfied until we are so situated financially that we can afford to advertise tuition for Friends ' children at very low rates, a moderate sum for the actual expenses of living. After much and careful thought, I am well satisfied that such a position as I here indicate, can be safely taken by the College onlv after the full endowment of ten professors ' chairs, to accomplish which result the sum of about a quarter of a million dollars must be added to our endowment fund. That there will be found friends of Swarthmore abundantly able and willing to supply this need within the lifetime of the present generation, I confidently hope and expect. ' ' These hopeful words were written fourteen years ago, and the number of endowed professorships still stands at four. Shall we not expect the added six before the present generation all pass on to the Life Beyond? The College has made a constant advance in the character of its work, and is most worthy of the assistance of in- terested Friends. Shall it languish for the want of this much-needed and well deserved assistance? I can but still believe that the hope expressed fourteen years ago will be amply fulfilled by the present generation. ifacult anb ITnsttuctors TKHilliam milfre5 Birbsall President and Professor of Pedagogy. B. S., Earlham College (1873) ; A. M., 1899. Member of i B K. Elijabetb iPowell JSouD Dean. A. M.. Swarthmore College (1897). Author of Words by the JJ ' ay. (Series I and II.) Member of B K. E war Ibichs agill Emeritus. Professor of the French Language and Literature, and Lecturer on French Literature. A. B.. Brown University (1852) ; A. M., Brown University (1855) ; LL. D., Haverford College (1886). Member of A K E and f B K. Author of Magill ' s French Grammar; Magill ' s French Prose and Poetry; Magill ' s Modern French Series. Hrtbur JSear sle? Emeritus Professor of Engineering and Librarian of Friends ' Historical Library. C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (1867): Ph. D.. Swarthmore College (1889). Member of A K E. 16 Milliam 1bs e Hppleton Professor of Greek and Early English. A. B,, Harvard (1864); A. M., Harvard (1867); LL. B., Harvard (1869); Ph. D., Swarthmore College (1888). Member of X ■ and B K. Editor of Greek Poets in English Terse. Susan Jane Cunningbam Edward H. Magill Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Sc. D., Swarthmore College (1888). Spencer Urotter Professor of Biology and Geology. M. D., University of Pennsylvania (1883). Author oi Lessons in the Nczv Geography. George Hrtbur IboaMes Professor of Physics. C. E., Union College (1874) ; A. M., Union College (1877)- Member of K A. jferris TIGlalton iprice Isaac H. Clothier Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. M., Swarthmore College (1887). Member of B K. Milltam llsaac Ibull Joseph Wharton Professor of History and Political Economy. A. B., Johns Hopkins (1889) ; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins (1892). Member of Ben. 17 Milbur IDorris Stine I. V. Williamson Professor of Engineering, and Director of the Workshops. B. S.. Dickinson (1886); Sc. D., Dickinson (1893). A ' leniber of A 6. Author of Applied Photometry. 5esse lb. IFDolmes Professor of History and Biblical Literature. B. S., University of Nebraska (1884); Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins (1890). Member of B K. ICt rtie El ora ifurman Assistant Professor in charge of Elocution. B. O., National School of Oratory and Elocution (1884) ; M. O., National School of Oratory and Elocution (1892). 3obn TRussell Iba es Assistant Professor of English. A. B. Swarthmore (1888); A. B., Harvard (1889); LL. B., University of Pennsylvania (1892). Member of B K. Author of The Old-Fashioned Garden, and Other J ' erses; The Brandyxvine; Swarthmore Idylls. JSenjamin jfranftlin JSattin Assistant Professor of German. A. B., Swarthmore (1892); Ph. D., Jena (1900). Member of the K f and B K. (Bregors Paul JSarter Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Ph. D., Harvard (1899). Member of B K. 18 Ilsabelle 3Bronk Assistant Professor of the French Language and Literature. Ph. D.. Liniversity of Chicago (1900). Beatrice Dagill Lecturer on the History of Painting, and Director of the Studio. Jacob Paul Jones MilUams Assistant in Engineering. B. S., University of Pennsylvania (1898); M. S. University of Pennsylvania (1899). fWiiWV Corwin Xane Assistant in Greek and Latin. A. B.. Cornell (1898). Member of B K. ©ustav 113. Ikleene Assistant in Economics and Social Science. Ph. D., Liniversity of Pennsylvania (1896). Author of Bernstein ' rs. Old School Marxism in Annals of American Academy of Social and Political Science. November (1901). IDary D. IDitcbell Green Director of Physical Training for the Women Students. M. D., Woman ' s Medical College. Philadelphia (1884). 19 XKH. Sinnott Cummings Physical Director for Young Men. M. D., Tufts College (1897). lember of A K K. Sarab JSroofte jfarqubar Instructor in Department of Physical Training. Sargent Normal School of Physical Training (1898). Sarab ID. IRowell Librarian. albert Cook iDvers Registrar and Secretary ' to the President. B. L.. Swarthmore (1898) ; M. L., Swarthmore (1901). Author of Quaker Arrivals at Philadelphia; Immigration of the Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania. James W. Ibull Superintendent. Ubomas m. Ibeslin I Shop Master. 20 Hn flDemoiiam bomas H. Clarh, B. S., C. IE. 3)ieJ 5uls 2, 1901 21 Officers of the Hlumni Hssociation 1Incorpcrate 1SS2 President: BEXJA IIN F. BATTIN, ' 92 ESTHER T. MOORE APPLETOX. n. ' ' ' FLORENCE HALL PHILIPS. ' So. A. AIITCHELL PALMER, 91. Secretary: LABIA GAWTHROP HAYES. ' E Treasurer: CHARLES A. BUXTIXG, ' 83. Board of Directors: ELI7 BETH WOOLSTON COLLINS, ' 74. T. ATKINSON. JENKINS, ' 87. W LLEWELLYN BANER. •82. MORRIS L. CLOTHIER, 90. S MUEL C. PALMER. ' 9S. ' E HILLBORN, 92. Class of 1902 ©fficers jfirst ' Cerm Secon Verm President: Nathax H. Maxnakee; Robert H. Walker. Vice-President: Elliott Richardson; John Howard Hopkins. Secretary: Edith H. Cooley ; Marg.- rett.a W. L. jib. Treasurer: John How. rd Hopkins ; S. Roscoe Batem. n. Class Sag ©fficcrs Presenter, Ernest J. Taylor. Historian, . nna W. Waters. Prophetess, Amelia E. Himes. Poetess, Edith L. Verlenden. Ivy Orator, Nathan H. M ann akee. Ivy Poet, Anna R. Faxon. 24 Ibistot of Class of 1902 N the fall of ' 98 there appeared at the portals of Swarthmore a motfey crowd, who even then de- clared that they were the brightest people that ever entered these doors. And from that time to the present they have never ceased to brag of their greatness, although we must admit that they have done little to prove it. Their first idea of greatness was to be conspicuous, so they boldly traced their numerals on the College dome, and there, in the full light of the morning sun, they announced to the world how truly green they were. Never was the old adage more appropriate than in connection with them — Fools ' names, like their faces, appear in public places. With most classes there is a decided improvement in the Sophomore year, a little of the verdure has worn off, and Freshman tricks are left behind. Consequently we expected better things of this Class in their Sophomore year, but, alas! they were still naughty too (two). We were doomed to disappointment, and we have learned to our sorrow that age does not improve them. In fact, they develop worse traits each year. They came back as Sophomores just as verdant and fresh as ever. They expected to beat 1903 in foot-ball, but somehow they let the Freshmen tie them, and on top of that, even with their manifold numbers, they couldn ' t prevent the bonfire. Oh! where were your athletes, then, 1902? They should have been sufficiently developed as Sophomores to put the Freshmen off the field. But you didn ' t seem to be iii very good working order that night I , Somewhere later in the year 1902 performed that dreadful dummy act, which made them out bigger dummies than we have ever believed them before. They were Freshmen still, for they again painted their numerals all over the asphaltum and grand stand, which latter still reflects their greenness. 25 In their Junior year the} ' concerned themselves only with small things. They gave a miniature Shakespeare evening to a select crowd of admiring (?) friends, and late in the year they became weary of life, and at the same time ran out of Halcyon material. So they mended both evils b} ' swiping the Senior Constitution. Who could have believed that that simple document could give so much amusement, and at the same time inspire an entire volume of light literature. And when their Halcyon did finally appear, oh, my! How little it takes to make some people happy! And now, at last, 1902 has reached its Senior year! This is the year above all others for them to make their mark. They ' ve tried hard, but unfortunately have failed. Shakespeare evening came, and on that eventful night they expected to shine as never before. Once more upon the College dome they were going to spread their fame, and for once shine forth brilliantly, but — they didn ' t shine at all, for even the ingenuity of 1902 can ' t supply an engine rod. and they retreated from their Shakespeare evening baffled once more by their old enemies, the Juniors. They expected to win in hockey, too, this year, but were left again, for the Freshmen came up and took all the honors. That ' s rather hard, isn ' t it, 1902, to let the PYeshmen beat you in your Senior year? You ' d better spunk up a bit, for you haven ' t much more time to redeem yourself. And now, naughty-two, before you pass out of sight forever, just accept a word of advice. Come down from your exalted position of pride and conceit, for you haven ' t so much to boast of after all. You have numbers, to be sure, and perhaps some brilliancy, but you don ' t own the earth, and you may as well learn this truth now as later. ' erilv, Pride goeth before a Fall. 26 Ipetsonalia of Class of 1902 M. Ida Alley, Lagrangeville, N. Y., ■ Science. And lo! M. Ida ' s name led all the rest. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School; memher of Somerville, Treasurer (IV — i) ; member of Scientific Society. Elizabeth N. Baker, Coatesville, Pa., ' Letters. The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness. Prepared at Abington Friends ' School ; member of Somerville ; member of G. A. C. ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Secretary of G. A. C. (Ill — l) ; Secretary of Scientific Society (IV — 2) ; Class Statistician, Junior Year. S. Roscoe Bateman, K 2, Grenloch, N. J., Science. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident to-morroivs. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Eunomian, Corresponding Secretary (IV — 3); Class Treasurer (IV — 2). Ethel Beardsley, K K F, Swarthmore, Pa., Arts. Earth ' s noblest thing, a woman perfected: Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School ; member of Somerville ; member of Freshman Basket-ball Team ; Class Prophetess in Freshman Year; member of Sophomore Oratorical Team; member of 1902 H. lcyon Staff; member of College Oratorical Team, Junior Year; winner of Sproul Prize; eligible for Lucretia JVIott Fellowship; Commencement Speaker. 27 Edith Coale, K A 6, Riverton, N. J., Letters. A moral, sensible, and well-bred man Will not affront me; and no other can. Prepared at George School, Pa. Edith Haviland Cooley, Plainfield. N. J., Arts. Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; member of Somerville; Censor (III — i) ; member of Sophomore Oratorical Team; member of Junior Oratorical Team; Secretary of Class (IV — i). Charles C. Corson, J } ' , Plymouth Meeting, Pa., Science. To be honest as this world goes is to be a man picked out of ten thousand. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Delphic; member of Scientific Society; member of Camera Club; member of Junior Oratorical Team ; member of Lacrosse Teams ; member of Class Athletic Teams ; Commencement Speaker. Lina Belle Dilliston, Paterson, N. J., Letters. Sensitive, szvift to resent, but as szi ' ift in atoning for error. Helen M. Eastwick, A ' A 6, Philadelphia, Pa., Letters. The crimson glozv of modesty o ' erspread Ite r cheek, And gave new lustre to her charms. Prepared at Friends ' Central School ; member of Somerville ; member of G. -A.. C. ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society, Secretary (III — l) ; Secretary of Young Friends ' Association. Senior Year; Drawing Prize, Junior Year; Secretary of Class (III — 2) ; President of Student Government Association (IV — 2) ; eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Rebecca Mulford Ely, Philadelphia, Pa., Letters. Her failings leaned to virtue ' s side. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School ; member of Somerville and G. A. C. 28 Marian Farquhar, Sandy Spring, Md., Letters. Merry and zcisc Prepared at Friends ' Select School, Washington, D. C. ; member of Somerville ; member of G. A. C. ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Basket-ball Team, Freshman, Sophomore. Junior and Senior Years; President of G. A. C. (IV — 2). Lewis Fussell, Media, Pa., Science. My meaning in saying he is a good man is to have you understand me that he is sufficient. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Eunomian ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Audubon Society ; member of Class Base-ball and Track Teams. Ernest L. Green, J V, Media, Pa., Arts. Just at the age ' twixt boy and yoiitli, When thought is speech and speech is truth. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; member of Athletic Association; member of Classical Club; member of Del- phic, Freshman and Sophomore Years; member of Mandolin Club. ' gg. igoo. igoi. ig02, Manager. Senior Year; Secretary of Musi- cal Association. Senior Year. Gertrude Powell Griscom, A ' A ' F, Pottsville, Pa., Letters. Surely never liglitcd on this orb, ivhich she seemed scarce to touch, a more delightful % ' ision. Prepared at Pottsville High School; member of Somerville; member of G. A. C. ; Class Secretary (I — 2) ; Class Prophetess, Sophomore Year. J. Milton Griscom, K ¥, Salem, N. J., Science. His zuords are bonds, his oaths arc oracles. His love sincere, his tlioughts immaculate. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School ; member of Delphic ; member of Joseph Leidj ' Scientific Society ; member of Athletic Association; member of College Glee Club, ' gg. igoo, igoi. igo2; Manager of Glee Club, igoo, 1901 ; Class President (I — 2); Class Treasurer (II — i); Treasurer of Athletic Association, Junior Year; member of Junior Class Relay and Lacrosse Teams ; President of College Musical Association, Senior Year ; President of Young Friends ' Association. Senior Year. 29 Albert P. Hall, J T, West Chester, Pa., Engineering. Heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. Prepared at West Chester High School; Base-ball Manager. Junior Year; member of College Glee Club and Musical As- sociation; member of College Hockey Team, 1901 and 1902; member of College Foot-ball Team, ' 98, ' 99, and 1901 ; Captain of 1901 Foot-ball Team ; member of all Class Athletic Teams. Emma F. Hamilton, 7 li 0, Gladwyne, Pa., Letters. Modesty seldom resides in a breast That is not enriched z ' ith noble virtues. Prepared at Lower Merion High School; member of Somerville : Secretary of G. A. C. (II — 2); member of Sophomore Oratorical Team ; Class Historian, Junior Year : Secretary of Oratorical Association, Senior Year. Edson S. Harris, J 1 ' , Philadelphia, Pa., Engineering. Great of heart, magnanimous, courtly, and courageous. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; Class President (I — i); Class Treasurer (III — i); member of College Hockey Team, igoi, 1902; member of College Lacrosse Team, ' 99. 1901, 1902; member of College Relay Team. ' 99, 1901. 1902; Captain 1902 Relay Team; member of Track Team, ' 99, igoo, 1901, 1902; Captain of 1901 and 1902 Track Teams; member of all Class Athletic Teams; member of College Mandolin Club; member of Pha-nix Staff. Vol, XX; Manager of Phoenix, Vol. XXI; winner of Anson Lapham and Sam. J. Underbill Scholarships: Commencement Speaker. Amelia Himes. K A F, New Oxford, Pa., Letters. The liand tliat hath made yon fair, hatli made you good. Prepared at York Collegiate Institute ; member of Somerville and G. A. C. ; Class Statistician, Sophomore Year ; Class Secretary (III — i); Class Prophetess, Senior Year: Vice-President of Student Government Association (III — l) ; member of Basket-ball Team, 1900, 1901, 1902; Associate Editor of the Halcyon; member of Phoenix Staff, Vol. XXI. Elsie H. Koenig, Lewistown, Pa., Letters. Humility, that low szi ' cet root. From which all heavenly virtues shoot. Stella L. Koenig, Lewistown, Pa., Letters. Her heart z ' as in her work. John Howard Hopkins, Ruxton, Md., Engineering. A l oiind of pluck IS zvortli a ton of luek. Prepared at Friends ' Elementary and High School. Baltimore; Member of Eunomian and Audubon; Auditor of Athletic Association, Senior Year; Class Treasurer (IV — 2) ; Class Vice-President (IV — i) ; President of Joseph Leidy Scientific So- ciety (IV — 2) ; member of Class Athletic Teams. Fred. Arn Johnson, Emporium, Pa., Letters. One of God Almighty ' s gentlemen. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; member of 1902 Halcyon Staff; member of Phocni.v Staff, Vols. XX and XXI; member of Delphic; member of Class Foot-ball Team, ' 99, igoo, 1901, 1902. Margaretta W. Lamb, Tl B 0, Baltimore, Pa., Letters. Thou hast the patience and the faith of saints. Prepared at Friends ' Elementary and High School, Baltimore ; member of Somerville ; Secretary of Student Government Association (II — I) ; member of G. A. C, Secretary (II — i). President (III — i) ; Captain of Class Basket-ball Teams, Sopho- more and Junior Years; College Tennis Champion, Sophomore Year; Secretary of Class (IV — 2). Alice R. Linville, Swarthmore, Pa., Letters. You have such a February face So full of frost, of storm, and cloudiness. Marian Lukens, Swarthmore, Pa., Letters. Not stepping o ' er the bounds of modesty. Prepared at Friends ' Central, Philadelphia ; member of Somerville and G. A. C. ; Secretary of Student Government .Asso- ciation (II — 2), Vice-President (III — 2). Narthan Mannakee, K 1 ' , Washington, D. C, Science. A man by no means stnfid, hut distinguished rather for a flood of ivords than for the zveight of his ideas. Prepared at Washington High School ; Vice-President of Athletic Association, Junior Year ; Vice-President of Class (II— 2) Class Orator (II — 2); Class Treasurer (III — 2); Class President (IV — l) ; Class Orator, Senior Year; President of Delphic (III — 2) ; Track Manager. Senior Year; Secretary and Treasurer of Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association of the United States: member of Foot-ball Team, 1900, 1901 ; member of Track Team, ' 99, 1900, IQOI, 1902; member of Class Athletic Teams; Member of 1902 Glee Club. Cyrus D. Marter, Camden, N. J., Letters. The first vertiie, sone, if thou ivilt lere, is to restrelne and kepen ' a ' el thy tonge. Prepared at Friends ' Central, Philadelphia; member of Eunomian, President (IV — i); member of 1902 Halcyon Staff; winner of College Prize for Extemporaneous Speaking. Junior Year ; member of Class Athletic Teams ; Captain of Sopho- more and Junior Base-ball Teams and of Senior Basket-ball Team ; member of Foot-ball Team, igoo, 1901 ; member of Glee Club, 1902. T. Stockton Matthews, J T, Baltimore, Md., Science. He had tlicn the grace, too rare in every clime, Of being without alloy of fop or beauty, A finished gentleman from top to toe. Prepared at Friends ' Elementary and High School, Baltimore ; member of College Foot-ball Team, ' 99, 1900, igoi ; mem- ber of Hockey Team, 1901 and 1902; Captain of 1902 Hockey Team; member of Lacrosse Team, 1900, 1901, 1902; Captain of 1902 Lacrosse Team; member of all Class Athletic Teams; member of College Glee Club, 1900, 1901, 1902. Allen R. Mitchell. J ] ' , Langhorne, Pa., Letters. zvill never he melancholy. Prepared at Friends ' Central, Philadelphia; member of Glee Club, 1901, 1902; member of Hockey Team, 1901 and 1902; member of Class Athletic Teams; Class Toastmaster. Junior Year. 32 Margaret Paterson, Philadelphia, Pa., Science. am a part of all I have met. Prepared at Girls ' High School, Philadelphia. Anna R. Paxon, Langhorne, Pa., Letters. I ' Visc to resolve and patient to perform. Prepared at George School, Newtown, Pa.; member of Somerville; member of G. A. C, Treasurer (III — 2); Drawing Prize, Sophomore Year; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society ; member of 1902 Halcyon Staff; Class Prophetess, Junior Year ; Ivy Poet, Senior Year. Robt. Logan Pearson, Philadelphia, Pa., Engineering. The greatest truths are simplest, And so are the greatest men. Prepared at Friends ' Central School, Philadelphia; member of Eunomian ; member of Class Athletic Teams; member of igoi Track Team; holder of College Record for Two Mile Run. Frances Preston, Tayloria, Pa., Letters. This is the poreelain clay of human kind. Prepared at George School, Pa.; member of Somerville; member of G. A. C. ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; iTiember of Audubon Club; member of 1901 Basket-ball Team. Elliott Richardson, J 2 , Torresdale, Pa., Engineering. Modesty is to merit as shades to figures; giving it strength and beauty. Prepared at George School, Pa. ; member of Lacrosse Team, 1900, 1901, 1902 ; member of Class Athletic Teams ; winner of Clothier-Cummins Mathematical Prize, Sophomore Year; Commencement Speaker. Helen W. Speakman, Wilmington, Del., Arts. As chaste as nnsunu ' d snozv. Prepared at Wilmington Friends ' School. 33 Alice Tabor, 118 0, Rochester, N. Y., Letters. As frank as rain On cherry blossoms. ' Ernest J. Taylor, K 1 ' , Nuttallbiirg, W. Va., Engineering. A velvet scabbard hides a szi ' ord of steel: Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; member of Delphic; member and Manager of Glee Club, Senior Year; As- sistant Business Manager of 1902 Halcyon; member of Phani.r Staff, Vol. XX; Editor-in-Chief of Phanix, Vol. XXI; President of Athletic Association, Senior Year; Class Toastmaster, Sophomore Year; Class President (III— 2); Class Presenter. Senior Year. Margaret Hood Taylor, Woodstown, N. J. Letters. For patience she luill prove a second Grissel. Prepared at West Chester Normal School; member of Somerville and G. A. C. ; member of Junior Oratorical Team; President of Student Government Association (IV — i); winner of Deborah Wharton Scholarship; winner of Lucretia Mott Fellow- ship ; Commencement Speaker. Elmor J. Temple, Lionville, Pa., Prepared at Uwchland Academy. Engineering. It is the witness still of excellency, To put a strange face on his own perfection. ' Clara May Thomas, West Chester, Pa., Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. ' Prepared at West Chester High School. 34 Arts. William W. Turner, 6 K ' F, Betterton, Md., Letters. He ' s (1 good fellow, it zvill all be ivell. Prepared at George School, Pa. ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society ; Assistant Foot-ball Manager, Jimior Year ; member of College Lacrosse Team, igoo, 1901. 1902; member of Class Athletic Teams. Edith L. Verlenden, Darby, Pa., Letters. O st irits gay and kindly heart Precious the blessings ye impart! ' ' Prepared at Friends ' Select School, Philadelphia; member of Somer ine ; member of G. A. C. ; member of Joseph Leidy Scien- tific Society; member and Manager of 1902 Basket-ball Team; member of 1902 Halcyon Staff; member of Phccnix Staff. Vol. XX; Associate Editor of Phoenix, Vol. XXI; Winner of Tennis Tournament, 1901 ; President of Somerville (IV — i) ; Class Poetess, Junior and Senior Years. Robt. H. Walker, J T, Baltimore, Md., Science. He is noble only xvlio in zvord, thonglit. and deed, proves himself a man. Prepared at the University School, Baltimore ; member of College Hockey Team, 1901 and 1902 ; Manager of 1901 Foot- tall Team ; member of Class Athletic Teams ; President of Young Friends ' Association ; Class Toastmaster, Junior Year ; Class President (IV — 2). Anna W. Waters, A ' ,7 , Stroudsburg, Pa., Arts. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love. Member of G. A. C. ; member of Somerville; President of G. A, C. (HI — 2); President of Y ' oung Friends ' Association, Junior Year; member of Basket-ball Team, ' 99, 1900. 1901 ; Class Secretary (I — i); Class Historian, Sophomore and Senior Years. Maude L. Walters, Media, Pa., ' - - Arts. Thou art a scliolar. Prepared at Media High School; member of Somerville; memlser of Classical Club; member of Audubon Club; Class Historian, Junior Year; eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. 35 Albert Mahlon Williams, J T, Holicong, Pa., Every man has a fault and honesty is his. Engineering. Prepared at George School, Pa.; member of Delphic; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society: member of igo2 Halcyon Staff; winner of second Clothier-Cummings prize in Mathematics, Sophomore Year; Tennis Manager, Junior Year; member of College Foot-ball Team, ' 98, ' 99, 1900, 1901 ; member of College Lacrosse Team, ' 99, 1900. 1901, 1902; member of all Class Athletic Teams. George S. Worth, K ¥, Coatesville, Pa., Engineering. There ' s music in all tilings if men had cars. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School ; Secretary of Athletic Association, Junior Year ; member of College Orchestra, Sophomore Year; member of College Glee Club, 1900, 1901, 1902; Leader of 1902 Glee Club. Ida Wright, nn0, Brooklyn, N. Y., Letters. Nature was here so lavish of her store That she bestowed until she had no more. ' Prepared at Girls ' High School, Brooklyn; member of Somerville, President (IV— 2) ; artist of 1902 Halcyon Staff; mem- ber of Phccni.r Staff, Vol. XXI; member of Sophomore Oratorical Team; winner of Sproul Prize; winner of first prize for Extemporaneous Speaking, Junior Year; Commencement Speaker; eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. 36 Ex members of 1902 Elizabeth A. Ashburner, William Wallace Bark, K 2, Frederick G. Bell, K 2, J0SEPH BilDERBACK, K f, Mary C. Birch, Raymond C. Bisler, L. Carl Blades, Herbert Buchanan, K , Edward P. Brooke. James K. Davis, K 2, Luna H. Dickson, Charles R. Durnall, Norma Eckstein, Hilda M. Gansman, John M. Gates, K , Frances M. Harley, Emma G. Hallowav, Arti ur G. Hoadley, K -f, Alma a. Hull, Anna M. Jackson, n B ! , D. Hunter Lewis, Raymond Mowers, William M. Muschert, a T, Sophie S. Nivin, Howard D. Ppeiffer, William W. Powell, K 2, Charles E. Price, Irma V. Pyle, Helen L Rogers, n B , Alida M. Stephens, Jacob P. Temple, Samuel Arthur Wallen, Bertha C. Weaver, Edward H. Worth, Deceased. 37 Class of 1903 ©fHcers IFirst Icrm ScconS XEecm President: Norman S. Passmore; Edward R. Meredith. Vice-President: Marriott Price; Norman Vernon. Secretary: Sara E. Tracy ; Haixie G. Hulburt. Treasurer: Byron Beans ; William E. Roberts. Clasa Ba ©fficcrs Orator, Howard Evans. Poet, Nora L. Stabler. Historian, Elizabeth Sutton. Prophetess, Mabel Pryor. Statistician, Helen Lease. Toastmaster, William J. L. Walker. 38 Ibistov of 1903 WARTHMOREANS, friends, and fellow-classmen! hear me for my cause, and ruminate that vou may the better comprehend; believe me, for there is no reason to prevaricate. The roll of victories for nineteen hundred and three stretch out in one grand, continual flood of triumphs. First came the foot-ball concjuest, when emerging from a field of gore and carnage we found ourselves victorious by a score of six to nothing. Fresh from our gridiron achievement we ofifered up a sacrifice to the goddess of the sphere. Niiieteen-two looked on askance, and after vainly charging our altar of sacrifices, betook themselves to a nearby shrine, buckled on sackcloth and immersed themselves in an ash heap. A kindly garbage man chancing by, collected them together in his little cart and deposited the remains in the village dump, where to the best of my knowledge and belief thev remain to this day. The following spring we carried away the George VV. Childs Cup in the Inter-class base-ball series. Not resting on these laurels, we captured the Freshman-Sophomore Field Meet by a score of 80 points to 73. So much for our Freshman year. Early in the fall, just as the leaves were taking on an autumnal hue, a tender infant, baptized under the ■preposterous cognomen of naughty-four and tumbled early by accident or design into the spacious (?) closets of good old Swarthmore, became somewhat obstreperous, and fearing lest the untutored mind of the stripling become contaminated with the epidemic, so conmion in plebeian years of college life, better known as an abnormal growth in the tissues of the caput, we found four men, good and true, who volunteered to take herculean measures, if necessary, to reduce this foreign growth. What great success crowned the efforts of these martyrs will go down 39 from generation unto generation. The only lotion used in this operation was a certain deposit of aqua pura, more generally known as Crum Creek. Now, my Quaker friends, let us deal tenderly with the obituary of the Freshmen. They came, they saw, and finally merged into a sewing circle. It seems almost like repetition to chronicle the victories of our Sophomore year. Enough to say that we won the Class foot-ball championship by an overwhelming score, again triumphed in the Freshman-Sophomore Field meet by a tally of 37 to 5, and in order to show that all frost had disappeared from Mother Earth, we car- ried off the Thirty-fourth Annual Field Meet with twenty points to spare. Yet athletics did not claim our sole attention, four silver-tongued orators stepped into the arena and with one fell swoop carried before them the President ' s Prize. But, friends, the motto of nineteen hundred and three is Res noii -c ' crba, and our actions have spoken even better than words, yea, they will re-echo through the long corridors of Swarthmore till the millenium, and on that great day you shall see the banner of nineteen hundred and three floating majestically in the ethereal breezes, pure, spotless, unsullied, and immaculate. 40 in Ml m O -i ' 3t -3H s ' l Oiii) i-i tj o - Q n a O Junior (Tlass Brt0 Carrie B. Kilgore, Philadelphia, Pa. Fannie B. Kilgore, Philadelphia, Pa. ClaR: Price Newport : Swarthmore, Pa. Norman S. Passmore, ; Oxford, Pa. Samuel T. Stewart, K 2, e N E, Cleveland. O. Marion V. Peirce, ' West Chester, Pa. letters Byron Beans, K , ; Hartsville, Pa. Elizabeth M. Booth, K A e, Chester. Pa. Frederic C. Brinton, Jr., K 2, West Chester, Pa. Caroline Clothier, K A e, Wynnewood, Pa. Annie S. Hawke, K.A 6 Piedmont, Ala. Halue G. Hulburt, K K r, Swarthmore, Pa. Elizabeth W. J.a.ckson, Bartville, Pa. Helen E. Lease, Salem, O. Roy McVaugh, d T, Hockessin, Del. William E. Roberts, New Hope. Pa. Annie Ross Flushing, N. Y. Helen D. Souder, Woodstown, N. J. Elizabeth Sutton, Ng v York. N. Y. 46 J. HiBBEED Taylor, AT, West Chester, Pa. Louis E. Thompson, AT, Penn ' s Park, Pa. Sara E. Tracy, HE , Cornish, N. H. Lulu Von Ramdohr, K K r, New York, N. Y. William J. Latta Walker, K +, 6 N E, Gap, Pa. Science Edmund Cocks, ' Cornwall, N. Y. Helen N. Emley - Philadelphia, Pa. Mabel E. Hollinshead, Moorestown, N. J. Mabel Pryor, Langhorne, Pa. Pennock M. Way, Fairville, Pa. jEnfllneettng Walker M. Bond, Winchester, Va. J. Horace Ervien, Ogontz, Pa. Howard S. Evans, Morton, Pa. William E. Hannum, Ward, Pa. Herbert E. Jenks, K 2, Byberry, Pa. Robert E. Lamb, AT, Baltimore, Md. Edward R. Meredith, K 2, Calcium, Pa. Marriott Price, AT Baltimore, Md. George Satterthwaite, at, Swarthmore, Pa. Norman D. Vernon, Pomeroy, Pa. Asa p. Way St. Thomas, Ont. Can. 47 Ei nDeinbet6 of 1903 Edward T. Brooke, Caleb E. Chambers, William J. Clothier, K •i ' , Edward N. G. Davis, Arthur Dewees, Emma T. Fell, Mabel B. Hains, n B , Clecra M. Haviland, Anna C. Hutchinson, Mary W. Keane, Edith O. McCain, n B , Edgar L. Meyer, Elizabeth Morris, Charlotte F. Overend, William Overfield, Jr., John T. Tom as, Eva Wallen, n B , Edmund R. Week, ) ' K +. Mabel E. Wilson. 48 EJk.wniSHI, PMILA. -AP0 %-ESS - Class of 1904 Officers Iflrst Uetm SeconB •ttecm President: Aldus Wilbur; Edward M. Bassett. Vice-President: Halliday R. Jackson ; William W. Wilson. Secretary: Mary A. Parry ; Mary Amelia Gutelius. Treasurer: William W. Wilson; Halliday R. Jackson. Class 2)aB ©fficcrs Orator, William W. Wilson. Poetess, Anna L. Smedley. Historian, Martha K. Buyers. Prophetess, Anna J. Nichols. Statistician, Harold W. Mowery-. Toastmaster, Aldus Wilbur. 49 ZnlCQ from the Ibtstor of 1904 ILL September ever again husband her charms, her graces, to spread them forth as she did that memorable 20th of September, 1900, when, with smiling face, with purest, sweetest dress, she first welcomed to Swarthmore the Class of 1904? In that Class were gathered representatives from the east, from the north, from the south, from the west. They had come with high re- solves, each with his own ambitions, but deep-fixed in the minds of all was the feeling that 1904 was destined by fate to be one of the truly great classes of Swarthmore. Swarthmore was to be their home through four years, and readily they adapted themselves to their new conditions. The ties of acquaintance grew to bonds of friendship. 1903 seemed to find something very charming about 1904 — especially those members who dwell in Swarthmore ' s East Side. And in order to show the new co-eds. what knights of valor 1903 possessed, they came three strong to break up 1904 ' s first Class meeting. But aside from a few panes of glass, which were broken in frantic efforts to escape 1902, the attack amounted to nothing. However, it taught them a lesson, thereafter they waited until the dark of the moon and then went outside, where they had lots of room to run if anybody happened to disturb them. Soon a mistake, and all were herded as in a reconcentrado camp by the stroke of Prex ' s pen. But that first class meeting, how success ful it was, and that success has continued ever since. 1904 were strong in numbers, but with kindly feelings toward all, with malice toward none, they ceded some of their members to 1903, and it must have been like a godsend, as these transferred Freshmen won most of I903 s track and platform honors for it. With renewed spirit 1904 came back on another September day. But now they occupied a new sphere in college life — it was their duty to inculcate time-honored traditions in a new host, one with all the faults and 50 few of the good qualities of the average raw recruit. It would take the days of Methusaleh to tell the tales of gym. meets on R. R. tracks; of eating clubs, and light and airy songs and dances that brought this awkward squad into presentable condition for social hour — for all college life. With fresh wit 1905 says, We are just one too many for 1904. That sounds like S. ' s (N. B. — S=sound) mathematics, but perhaps it would be better if they did not add so much but would do a little subtracting along the line of political corruption. There is nothing that so clearly shows how little respect the members of a Class have for that Class as to allow petty trifling with elections to creep in. It is the most deplorable phase of degeneration. 1904 has indeed had a successful term. To have a part in a Shakespeare eyening not tritely but truly pro- nounced Swarthmore ' s most successful Shakespeare evening, is an honor of no little moment. 1904 has been gathering strength for their coming duties. May the gods bless you, the devils miss you, and the angels kiss you, until your eyes shall once more be turned to behold another H. lcyon, The H.-VLCYON of 1904. SI Sopbomore Class arts Charlotte R. Bogert, . ■ New York, N. Y. Blanche E. Brown, Cornwall, N. Y. Marguerite Campion, K a e, Swarthmore, Pa. Dorothy F. Green, Barton, Fla. Mary A. Gutelius, n B , Swarthmore, Pa. Halliday R. Jackson, West Chester, Pa. T. Bayne Marshall, K t, Allegheny, Pa. Harold W. Mowery, Marietta, Pa. Maude E. Rice, TI B , Newtown, Pa. Alice R. Sullivan, K A e, Moorestown, N. J. Xcttcrs Elva L. Ash Coatesville, Pa. M. Louise Bartlett, K K r, Baltimore, Md. Alvin C. Birdsall, Swarthmore, Pa. Nettie S. Blum, , Greenville. Miss. Floyd H. Bradley Camden, N. J. Martha K. Buyers, Honey Brook, Pa. Helen M. Carre, Philadelphia, Pa. Gertrude F. Chandler, Bethlehem, Pa. M. rgaret S. Darlington, n B , Concordia, Kansas. Louise C. Fahnestock, Harrisburg, Pa. 52 I Maurice T. Hansell, Bouo-her, N. J. Anne W. Holme, Baltimore, Md. Edith D. Hopkins, Santa Barbara, Cal. Emily Jannev, Philadelphia, Pa. M. Elma Lewis, Baltimore, Md. MiLLO M. McCain, Philadelphia. Pa. Alice P. Merriman, South Bethlehem, Pa. Anna J. E. Nichols, n B , Wilmington, Del. Mary A. Parry, K A e, Jenkintnwn, Pa. Agnes H. Sibbald, K K r, Fo.x Chase. Pa. Anna L. Smedley, FT B I , , Willistown Inn, Pa. Edith M. West, Chester, Pa. Aldus Wilbur, K 2, New York, N. Y. Anna K. Wolff, Philadelphia. Pa. Sarah E. Wood, Linwood. Pa. Science Arth ur Brosius, , A vondale. Pa. Anna L. Curtis, New York, N. Y. Edgar T. Greene, Philadelphia. Pa. George V. Knipe. K t, New York, N. Y. C. Marshal Taylor, West Chester. Pa. Catherine E. Way, Philadelphia. Pa. JEnginccring Edward M. Bassf.tt, K , Salem, N. J. Thomas C. Bell, Bayside. N. Y. Frank H. Leonard, Lansdowne, Pa. Brittain E. Lukens, Philadelphia, Pa. William W. Wilson, K I Bridgeport. Pa. 53 lEr nDembets of 1904 Myra G. Abrams, K a 9. Louis H. Battersey, Clifford C. Bradbury ' Edith Clevelaxd Alfred B. CrewitTj K S, OR aLLE S. DuFFIELDj Elizabeth Duxxell, Laurence Flitcraft, K -f. John R. Hoskixs, James L. Hunt, CoRiNNE M. Lowe, Lucy W. Scattergood, Eugene R. Scattergood, Samuel Sinclair, Jr., Victor A . Ste vart, K -f, F. Barnard Welsh, K I, Herbert Willitts. 54 Class of 1905 ©fficecs Jfirst Zem SccoiiS Uecm President: Frederick B. Terrell; Hamilton H. Ctilkyson. Vice-President: Frank C. Eves ; Frederic E. Griest. Secretary: Ester L. Rogers ; Helen E. Miller. Treasurer : W. WiLLARD Rooks ; W. Willard Rooks. Class Bag ©fficevs Orator, Frederic E. Griest. Poet, W. Willard Rooks. Historian, Lucile Abrams. Statistician, Marie de Montalvo. Toastmaster, F. Bramwell Geddes. 55 CLASS OF 1905. Ibistor of Class of 1905 ' ■ ELL, 1905 has arrived, strong in numbers and strong individually. ' They are here for four years, and by the end of that time we will have shown you how much a strong Class, inspired by the spirit of old Swarthmore, really can do. But this is a history, not a prophecy, so past events must be recorded, written from an intimate knowledge of the Class. This history will give you the true account of our victories, which others, who knew not the inside working of afifairs, could not give. Our first Class meeting was eminently successful, for, presided over by the President of the friendly Juniors, we elected our officers, not in the least disturbed by the Sophs., who tried to annoy us by futile hangings of doors and windows. Then foot-ball season came around and we showed a glimpse of our strength. Six Freshmen made the team, and the record of the season ' s victories shows how well they played the game. Indeed, so great was our prowess that the Sophomores were afraid or unable to play the annual Sophomore- Freshman game, to our great disappointment. Evidently 1904 think discretion is the better part of valor. And, 1904, do you remember when we took our Class picture and you tried to break it up, but were foiled again? We were so sorry you felt bound by tradition, and felt it was necessary to make the attempt, for you are naturally peaceful, and we didn ' t really want to muss your hair, for you had given us such a nice reception. And, 1903, we admired you for the way you showed you had the right stuff in you by receiving us without resentment, so beautifully, just after we gave you such a drubbing in basket-ball. And then, when the Crum was frozen over and the rhythmical swing of skaters pleased the eye and the skates rang music to the ear, against the Juniors, and the victorious, doughty Seniors, we won the College champion- ship in hockey. 57 But all our victories are not athletic. Consult the Class records and you will find that we can study, too. Also there have been some moral and personal victories that inost of you know not of. Only one thing we have to complain of. We have things too easy. Conquests are so much more enjoyable when they have to be worked for. But our natural enemies, the Sophs., are so weak that we have had our own way, which is manifestly not good for us; it takes too much spirit out of college life. And if it had been possible we should have been spoiled long ago for having our own way so much. But we found our place in the College quickly, and as we go along are making a new groove for future classes to follow. Perhaps we were green, but that is our privilege, and we came to College in part to get that greenness worn off. As I said before, we are here for four years, four years of good, hard, honest work in classes and athletics. When we leave College at the end of that time we hope to be better men and women for having been here, and to bear with us that hightest crown of success — the knowledge of work well done. 58 jfresbman Class SrtB Abbie L. Bonsall, Salem, Ohio. Ester C. Garwood, Salem. Ohio. F. Bramwell Geddes, K t, Swarthmore Pa Albert L. Hood, West Chester, Pa. Elsie P. Hoyt, Seven Oaks, Fla. Margaret D. Leipee, Wallingford, Pa. Lynne L. Mermtt, Swarthmore ' Pa. Serena H. Miller, Germantown, Pa. Marie de Montalvo, New York N Y Henry F. Price, Swarthmore, Pa. Louis N. Robinson, Tnnkhannock. Pa. W. DuLTY Smith, K +, Rutledt ' e. Pa. %ettcv6 LuciLE Abrams, Butler. Pa. Caroline B. Angell, Haworth, N. J. Helen Bachrach, Decatur, 111. Samuel L. Borton, Woodstown, N. J. Dexter W. Draper, Boston, Mass. Lydia W. Foulke, West Chester, Pa. Ester C. Gallagher, Cincinnati, Ohio. Evelyn I. H adley, Santa Barbara, Cal. 59 Helen Herd, West Chester, Pa. A. EsTELLA James, West Chester, Pa. LiDiE W. McFarland, Conshohocken, Pa. Helen E. Miller, Pottsville, Pa. Edith Cook Myers, Kennett Square, Pa. Edith N. Powell, Trappe, Md. Alice M. Ridings, Lansdowne, Pa. Ester L. Rogers, Pendleton, Ind. W. Willard Rooks, Fruitland Park, Fla. Phebe E. Scheibly, Duncannon, Pa. Robert P. Sensenderfer, Philadelphia, Pa. Agnes M. Smedley, Denver, Colo. William S. Smith, Boston, Mass. Elsa S. Von Ramdohr, New York, N. Y. Evelyn R. Viskniskki, Carmi, III. Edith Wilson, Selma, Ohio. Science Ethel B. Close, New York, N. Y. Margaret Craig, Philadelphia, Pa. Hamilton H. Gilkyson, Jr., K t, Phoenixville, Pa. Elizabeth Hall, Media, Pa. Philip M. Hicks, K , Avondale, Pa. Percy M. Hoopes, West Chester, Pa. William H. Linton, Moorestown, N. J. Edmund G. Robinson, Wilmington, Del. Ida M. Smith, West Chester, Pa. Olga V. Orr, Media, Pa. Engineering Archie D. Arnold, Pawling, N. Y. James R. Baldridge, K 2, Charleston, W. Va. S. Dean Caldwell, Jr., K 2, Bethesda, Md. 60 Howard H. Carpenter, Denver, Colo. Arthur D. Curttss, AY, Woodside, Md. Harold I. Comly, K 2 Horsham, Pa. Meriam H. Dickinson, Atlanta, Ga. Frederic E. Griest, AT, Flora Dale, Pa. Maurice E. Griest, Guernsey, Pa. Ralph G. J.ackson, Nine Points, Pa. Milton D. Kirk, K +, Curwensville, Pa. Harry W. Knight, Jr., t K , Harrisburg, Pa. James J. Lippincott, K ' 1 ' , Philadelphia, Pa. Edward J. Poole, - Wilmington, Del. Frederic B. Terrell, K is San Antonio, Te.xas. Herbert S. Thatcher, Wilmington, Del. J. Archer Turner, K t, Betterton, Md. 6l Prof. Hoadley ' s House. DEAiST Bond ' s Entrance. Meeting House. pi dbapter of tbe Ikappa Stoma fraternity? Founded at the University of Bologna, 1400. Established at the University of Virginia, 1867. Fraternity Colors: — Maroon, Old Gold, and Peacock Blue. Fraternity Organ: — Caduceits (bi-monthly). Fraternity Flower: — Lily of tlie 1 ' alley. The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Stratford. March ist, 1902. Nathan Haines Mannakee, Samuel Townsend Stewart, Aldus Wilbur, James R. Baldeidge, MDCCCCII. Ernest Jackson Taylor. MDCCCCIII. Edward Roy Meredith. MDCCCCIV. MDCCCCV. Harold I. Comlv. 64 Stephen Roscoe Bateman. Herbert Emery Jenks, William W. Wilson. S. Deal Caldweil, Jr. Ikappa Siijma Chapter IKoll BetAj University of AUibama iSgg Alph Gamma, Louisiana State University 1887 Alph Delta, Davidson College, N. C 1890 Alph Epsilon, Centenary College. La 1S85 Alph Zeta, LTniversity of Virginia 1867 Alph Eta, Randolph- lacon College, Va 1885 Alph Theta, Cumberland University, Tenn 1887 Alph Iota, Sontlnvestern University. Texas, 1886 Alph Kapp.-v. Vanderbilt University. Tenn 1876 Alph Lambda, LTniversity of Tennessee 1879 Alph Nu, illiam and Mary College, ' a 1890 Alph Xr, LTniversity of Arkansas 1891 Alph Pi, Swarthmore College, Pa 1888 Alph Sigma, Tnlane University. La 1S88 Alph Tau, University of Texas 1884 lph LTpsiLON, Hampden-Si dney College. Va 1883 Beta Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian LTniversity 18S2 Ri= ' Ta Chi, Purdue LTniversitv, tnd r.885 Beta Psi, LTnversity of JNLaine 1886 Beta Omega, University of the Soutli, Tenn 1881 Beta Eta-Prime, Trinity College, N. C 1893 Beta Alpha-Alpha, LTniversity of Maryland 1S97 Beta Alpha-Beta, Alercer LTniversity, Georgia 1891 Bet. Alpha Gamma, LTniversity of Illinois 1S91 Beta- Alpha-Delta, Pennsylvania State College 1892 Beta Alpha-Epsilon, LTniversity of Pennsylvania 1891 Beta Alpha-Zeta, LTniversity of Miehigan 1S92 Beta Alpha-Eta, Columbian LTniversity, D. C i8q6 Beta- Alpha-Theta, Southwestern Baptist University, Tenn. ...1892 Bet.v :V-K. PPA. Cornell LTniversity. X, Y 1892 , -Lamiii)a, University of ' ermont 1893 A-IMr, University of North Carolina 1893 A-Nu, Wofford College, S. C 1893 A-Xi, Bethel College. Ky 1893 a-Omicron. Kentucky University, 1896 A-Pi, Wabash College. Ind . 1S95 a-Rho, Bowdoin College. Me., 1S95 A-SiGMA, Ohio State LTniversity 1895 a-Tau, Georgia School of Technologj ' , 1895 a-Upsilon, Millsaps College, iMiss 1895 a-Phi, Bucknell UniversitV, Pa 1896 a-Chi, Lake Forest University. 111., 1896 . -Psi, LTniversity of Nebraska 1897 a-OiMEGA, William Jewell College, Mo 1 07 Alpha. Brown University. R. t 1898 Beta. Richmond College. ' a iS!p8 Gam ma, Mis.souri State LTniversity 1898 Delta, ' ashington and Jefferson College, Pa 1808 Epsilon, LTniversity of Visconsin 1898 Zeta. Leland Stanford. Jr.. University, Cat 1899 Eta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1900 -Tn ETA, University of Indiana 1900 ToT. . Leliigh University. Pa 1900 K. pp, , New Hampshire College 1901 Lambda, LTniversity of Georgia 1901 Mu. Kentucky State College 1901 Nu. LTniversity of Alinnesota 1901 Xl. University of California 1901 Yazoo City, Miss. Phil. delphia, P. . Pittsburg, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. aiuinni HsC ' OCiations Memphis, Tenn. New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Chic.vgo, III. Indi. napolis, Ind. 65 Ruston, La. Boston, Mass. Chihuahua, Mexico. Pine Bluff, Ark. Ikappa SiQina (Tbaptcr IRolI Beta University of Alabama 1899 Gamma, Louisiana State University, 1887 Delta, Davidson College, N. C 1890 Epsilon, Centenary College, La 1885 Zeta, University of Virginia, 1S67 Eta, Randolpli-lV ' Iacon College, Va 1885 Theta, Cumberland University. Tenn 1887 Iota, Southwestern University, Texas 1886 Kappa, Vanderbilt University, Tenn., 1876 Lambda, University of Tennessee 1879 Nu, Wiiliam and INIary College, Va 1890 Xi, University of Arkansas 1891 Pi, Swarthmore College. Pa 1888 Sigma, Tulane University, La 1888 Tau, University of Texas 1S84 Upsilon, Hampden-Sidney College, Va.. 1883 Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 Chi, Purdue University. Ind 1885 Psi, LInversity of Maine, 1886 Omega, University of the South, Tenn 1881 Eta-Prime, Trinity College, N. C 1893 Alpha-Alpha. University of Maryland 1897 Alpha-Beta, Mercer University. Georgia 1891 Alpha Gamma, LTniversity of Illinois 1891 Alpha-Delta, Pennsylvania State College 1892 Alpha-Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania 1891 Alpha-Zeta, University of Michigan 1892 Alpha-Eta, Columbian University, D. C 1896 Alpha-Theta, Southwestern Baptist University. Tenn. ...1892 Alpha-Kappa, Cornell University. N. Y., 1892 Alpha-Lambda, University of Verinont, 1893 Alpha-Mu, University of North Carolina 1893 Alph A-Nu, Wofford College, S. C 1893 Alpha-Xi, Bethel College, Ky 1893 Alpha-Omicron, Kentucky University 1896 Alpha- Pi, Wabash College. Ind 1895 Alpha-Rho, Bowdoin College. Me 1895 Alpha-Sigma, Ohio State. University 1895 Alpha-Tau, Georgia School of Technology, 1895 Alpha-Upsilon, Millsaps College, Miss 1895 Alpha-Phi, Bucknell University, Pa 1896 Alpha-Chi, Lake Forest University, 111., 1896 Alpha-Psi, University of Nebraska 1897 LPHA-OMEGA. William Jewell College, Mo 1807 Beta-Alpha, Brown University. R. I., 1898 B=;ta-Beta. Richmond College. Va i.SnS Beta-Gamma, Missouri State University. 1898 Beta-Delta, Washington and Jefferson College, Pa 1898 Beta-Epsilon, University of Wisconsin 1898 Beta-Zeta, Leland Stanford, Jr.. University, Cal 1899 Beta-Eta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1900 Beta-Theta. University of Indiana 1900 Beta-Iota, Lehigh LTniversity. Pa 1900 Beta-Kappa, New Hampshire College, 1901 Beta-Lambda, University of Georgia 1901 Beta-Mu. Kentucky State College 1901 Beta-Nu. University of Minnesota igoi Beta-Xi. University of California 1901 Yazoo City, Miss. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. aiumni associations Memphis, Tenn. New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Chicago, III. Indianapolis, Ind. 65 Ruston, La. Boston, Mass. Chihuahua, Mexico. Pine Bluff, Ark. pennsi lvania IRappa dbapter of tbc pbi Ikappa psi fraternity Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852. Fraternity Organ: — The Sliicid (bi-monthly). Fraternity Colors: — Lavender and Pink. The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Stratford, Philadelphia, January nth, 1902. jFratrc in JFacultate Benjamin F ' ranklin Battin, ' 92. MDCCCCII. John Milton Griscom, William Webb Turner, George Sheshbazzar Worth. MDCCCCIII. Edmund Richard Week. Jr., Byron Beans. William J. Latta Walker. MDCCCCIV. .George Victor Knipe, Thomas Bayne Marshall. Edward Morris Bassett. MDCCCCV. William Dulty Smith, Joseph Archer Turner, Hamilton Henry Gilkyson, Jr., James Janney Lippincott, Frank Bramwell Rose Geddes, Milton Day Kirk, Harry William Knight, Jr., Frederick Brahan Terrell, Philip Marshall Hicks. 66 r ' =r ? ff--. pbi Ikappa ipsi Cbapter IRoll Pa. Alpha, Washington and Jefferson, 1852 Va. Alpha, University of Virginia, 1853 Pa. Beta, Allegheny College 1855 Va. Beta, Washington and Lee University, 1855 Pa. Gamma, Bucknell University 1855 Pa. Epsilon, Gettysburg College, 1855 Miss. Alph. , University of Mississippi, 1857 Pa. Zeta, Dickinson College 1858 Pa. Eta, Franklin and Marshall College, i86o O. Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1861 III. Alpha, Northwestern University, 1864 Ini). Alpha, De Pauw University, 1865 O. Beta, Wittenburg College, 1866 L . Alpk a, Iowa State University 1867 N. Y. Alpha, Cornell University 1869 Ind. Beta. Indiana State University 1869 Kan. Alpha, University of Kansas 1876 Pa. Iota, University of Pennsylvania, 1877 O. Delta, Ohio State University 1880 Md, Alpha, Johns Hopkins Uni ersity 1880 Cal. Gamm.v, University of California, i88l Wis. Gamma, Beloit College, 1881 N. Y. Beta, Syracuse University 1884 N. Y. Epsilon, Colgate University, i8«7 Minn. Bet. , University of Minnesota, 1888 Pa. Kappa, Swarthmore College 1889 W. Va. .Vlpha, University of West Virginia, 1890 Cal. Beta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1891 Pa. Theta, Lafayette College 1891 N. Y. Gamma, Columbia University, 1892 N. Y. Zeta, Brooklyn Polytechnic, 1893 III. Beta, University of Chicago, 1894 Mich. Alpha, State University 1894 Neb. Alpha, Nebraska State University, 1895 Mass. Alpha, Amherst College 1895 N. H. Alpha, Dartmouth College, 1896 Wis. Ali ' ha, University of Wisconsin, i8g6 Ind. Delta, Purdue LTniversity 1901 Tenn. Delta, Vanderbilt University, 1901 R. I. Alpha, Brown Lhiiversity 1902 Harvard, alumni Clubs Yale. Philadelphia, Pittsuurg, Meadville, Newark, New York City, Buffalo, Washington, Cleveland, Springfield, BuCYRUS, aiunini Hssociations IxDIAXArOLlS, Toledo, Anderson, Chicago, Kansas City, Mcnneapolis, Dfnver, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Francisco, 67 Los Angeles, Cincinnati, Columbus, Om.aha, Boston, Se. ttle, Duluth, Lancaster, Baltimore. Swartbinore Cbapter ot tbe Delta ' IDlpsilon jfraternit Founded at Williams College, 1834. Fraternity Organ -.—Delta Upsiloii Quarterly. Fraternity Colors -.—Old Gold and Peacock Blue. Fraternity Flower: — Garnet Carnation. Chapter Organ ; — Triangle. 1flon=Secrct Annual banquet held at Hotel Stenton, December th, ipoi. Howard B. Green, ' 92, Arthur Hoyt Scott, ' 95, Charles Cadwalader Corson, Albert Paxson Hall, Jr., Edson Sheppard Harris, Allen Robert Mitchell, Jr., Robert Emerson Lamb, Roy McVaugh, M.- rriott Price, ffratrcs in IHrbc Jfratrcs in Collcgio MDCCCCII. MDCCCCHI. MDCCCCV. Arthur Dolby- Curtiss, Frederic Erle Griest. 68 Henry A. Gawthrop, ' 98, Samuel Copeland Palmer, ' 95. Thomas Stockton Matthews, Elliott Richardson, Robert Hunt Walker, Albert Mahlon Williams. George Satterthwaite, Joshua Hibberd Taylor, Louis E. Thompson. Delta TTlpeilon Cbapter IRoll Williams College 1834 Union College, 1838 Hamilton College, 1S47 Amherst College 1847 Adelbert College 1847 Colby University, 1852 University of Rochester, 1852 Middlebury College, 1856 Bowdoin College, 1857 Rutgers College 1858 Brown University, i860 Colgate University 1865 University of the City of Nevi York, 1865 Cornell University 1869 Marietta College 1870 Syracuse University 1873 University of Michigan 1876 Northwestern University, 1880 Harvard University, 1880 University of Wisconsin, 1885 Lafayette College 1885 Columbia College, 1885 Lehigh University, 1885 Tufts College, 1886 De Pauvvr University 1887 University of Pennsylvania, 1888 LTniversity of Mitmesota 1890 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891 S warthmore College 1894 Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1896 University of California, 1896 McGill University 1898 Universty of Nebraska, 1898 University of Toronto, 1899 University of Chicago 1900 aiumni associations New York, Chicago, New Engand, Rochester, Minnesota, Harvard, Brown, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Peninsular, Columbus, 69 DuLUTH- Superior, Utah, Swarthmore, Philadelphia, Maine. aipba  36cta Cbapter of tbe Ikappa aipba (Tbeta ]fraternit ) Founded at De Pauw University, 1870. Fraternity Organ;— 7 ;c Kappa Alpha Theta (quarterly). Fraternity Colors:— GoW and Black. Fraternity Flower :— GoW and Black Pansy. Ellen Williaiis Battin, Hannah Clothier Hull Mary B. Hawke, Edith Coale, Elizabeth Martin Booth, Mary A. Parry, Sorores in THrbe Anna Atkinson Sellers. Sorores in Gollcgio MDCCCCII. MDCCCCIII. Caroline Clothier. MDCCCCIV. Alice Roberts Sullivan. 70 Annie Hillborn, Helen Hillborn, Helen McIlvain Eastwick, Anna Walton Waters. Annie Shoemaker Hawke, Marguerite Cajipion, Ikappa aipba Lbeta Cbaptcr IRoll Alpha, De Pauw University 1870 Beta, Indiana State University, 1870 Delta, University of Illinois, 1875 Epsilon, Wooster University, 1875 Eta, University of Michigan, 1879 Iota, Cornell University, i88 Kappa, Unversity of Kansas, 188 Lambda, University of Vermont, _. 188 Mu, Allegheny College 188 Omega, University of California i. Pi, Albion College, i Rho, University of Nebraska, i Tau, Northwestern University, 1887 Upsilon, University of Minnesota 1889 Phi, Stanford University, 1889 Chi, Syracuse University, 1889 Psi, University of Wisconsin 1890 Alpha- Beta, Swarthmore College, 1891 Alpha-Gamma, Ohio State University, 1892 Alpha-Delta, Woman ' s College of Baltimore, 1896 Alph a-Epsilon, Brown University, l8g8 Alpha-Zeta, Barnard College, 1898 alumni associations Greencastle, Columbus, Shelburne, Minneapolis, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Oak Park, New York, Los Angeles. 71 pcnnev vania Hlpba Cbapter ot tbe pi Beta pbi jfvatcrnit Founded at Monmouth College, 1867. Fraternity Organ :—T i 7 Arroz ' (quarterly). Fraternity Colors -.—Wine and Silver Blue. Fraternity Flower : — Carnation. Ida Wright, Margaretta W. La.mb, Sarah E. Tracy, Anna L. Smedley, Mary A. Gutelius. MDCCCCII. MDCCCCIII. MDCCCCIV. Anna J. Xichols. Alice Post Tabor, Emma F. Hamilton. Nora Leland Stabler. Iargaret S. Darlington, Maud E. Rice, A.WH(GH HHIl . pi Beta pbi Cbapter IRoll Ia. Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University 1868 III. Beta, Lombard University 1873 Kan. Alpha, Kansas University, 1873 I. ' . Bet. , Simpson College 1874 Ia. Zeta, Iowa State University, 1882 III. Delta, Kno.x College 1884 Colo. Alph. , University of Colorado 1885 Colo. Beta, Denver University 1885 Mich. Alpha, Hillsdale College, 1S87 Mich. Beta, University of Michigan 1888 Ind. Alpha. Franklin College, 1888 O. Alpha. Ohio State University 1889 Columbia Alpha, Columbian University, 1889 La. Alpha, Tnlane University 1891 Pa. Alpha, Swarthmore College, 1892 Vt. Alpha, Middleburg College 1893 Ind. Bet.v LTniversity of Indiana 1893 Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin 1894 O. Beta, Ohio State University, 1894 Pa. Beta, Bucknell University 1894 III. Epsilon, Northwestern University 1894 Neb. Beta, University of Nebraska 1895 N. Y. Alpha, Syracuse University 1896 Mass. Alpha, Boston University 1896 Md. Alpha, Woman ' s College of Baltimore 1897 Ind. Gamma, University of Indianapolis 1897 III. Zeta, LTniversity of Illinois 1898 Vt. Beta, University of Vermont 1898 Mo. Alpha, University of Missouri 1899 Cal. Beta, LIniversity of California igoo 73 Beta llota Cbaptev of tbe Ikappa Ikappa (Bantnia ifratcrnit Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, 1870. Fr. ternity Organ : — The Key. Fraternity Colors: — Light and Dark Blue. Fraternity Flower : — Fleur-de-lis. The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue, Philadelphia. February 22d, 1902, Amelia E. Himes, ' Lulu Von Ramdohr, Agnes Hallowell Sibbald, MDCCCCII. Ethel Beardsley. MDCCCCIII. MDCCCCIV. 74 Gertrude Powell Griscom, H. LLIE G. HuLKlRT. Mary Louise Baktlett, ,f cled Ikappa Ikappa (5amma Cbaptcr IRoU PhIj Boston University igg Beta-Epsilon, Barnard College, iggi Psi, Cornell University, 1883 Beta-Tau, Syracuse University, 1883 Beta-Alpha, University of Pennsylvania, igoo Beta-Iota, Swartlimore College • 1893 Gamma-Rho, Allegheny College, iggg Lambda, Bnchtel College ig -r Beta-Gamma, Wooster University 1875 Br.TA-Nu, Ohio State University, iggg Beta-Delta, University of Michigan iggo Xt, Adrian College, jggj- Kai ' pa, Hillsdale College : iggo Delta. Indiana State Uni versit} ' 187 Iota, De Pauw University ig-- Mu, Butler College, ig g Eta, University of Wisconsin 1875 Beta-Lambda, University of Illinois . igoo UisiLON, Northwestern University ig82 ' Ei ' SiLON, Illinois Wesleyan University ig . Chi, University of Minnesota, iggo Beta-Zeta, Iowa State University 1882 Tr eta. University of Missouri 187- SiGMA, Nebraska State University, igg Omega, Kansas State University 1883 Pi. University of California, 1880 Beta-Eta, Leland Stanford, Jr.. LTniversity igga 75 ©meaa Chapter of tbc beta IRu lepsilon jfraternit Founded at Wesleyan University in 1873. Fraternity Colors : — Green and Black. Annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Continental, Philadelphia, December nth, 1901. MDCCCCII. yE u y : : K s Y ; A Z ! P B R N H 9 § o i + W 1 o S t w ? 8 N G. MDCCCCIII. William J. Latta Walker, Samuel Townsend Stewart. MDCCCCIV. Y o z X h M c M c. 5 V 9 f w I d !. 739S2 76 bcta IRu jepsilon Cbaptcr IRoU Wesleyan University. Syracuse University. Union College. Cornell University. Rochester University. University of California. Colgate University. Kenyon College. Adelbert College. Hamilton College. Pennsylvania State College. Ohio State University. University City of New York. Swarthmore College. Bowdoin College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Amherst College. Stevens Institute. Rutgers College. Lehigh University. Lafayette College. Wooster University. Dickinson College. Allegheny College. Dartmouth College. University of Michigan. University of Pennsylvania. Northwestern University. Kansas University. Chicago University. n ]pbi Beta Ikappa lEpsilon Cbaptcr of Pennsylvania Founded at William and Alan- College. December 5th. 1776. Fraternity Colors : — Blue and Piiilc. ©fBcers President: Ferris Price, ' 7+ Vice-President: Secretary and Treasurer: Alice M. Atkinson, ' 88. Abby ] I. ry Hall, ' 90. Executive Connnittee: Ferris W. Price, ' 74, Benjamin F. Battix. 92. Alice M. Atkinson, 88, J. Russell Hayes, ' 88. Abby Mary Hall, ' go, Helen B. Smith, ' 95, Beulah W. Darlington, ' 90. Jfratrcs in facilitate Edwaru Hicks Magill (Brown Univ. Chapter). Benjamin F. Battix, ' 92, William Hyde Appleton (Harvard Chapter), Ferris W. Price, ' 74, Gregory Paul Baxter (Harvard Chapter), J. Russell Hayes, ' 88, ■Jesse H. Holmes (Nebraska Univ. Chapter). Mary Corwin Lane. IRembcrs BlccteCi in 1901 L. Winifred Rogers, G. Arthur Seaman. IbonoratB Members ElcctcD in 1901 Dean Elizabeth Powell Bond, President William W. Birdsall. 78 iilli ' iH|i.ii::l!Jl;:llliii!! ' i |f ' (W ' ' fe-iiM ..iiiiS • ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ - ' Swattbmore College Htbletic Hssociation ©fticcrs 1901=02 Ernest J. Taylor, President. Cyrus Marter, Vice-President. J. Hibberd Taylor, Secretary. . Samuel T. Stewart, Treasurer. John Howard Hopkins, Auditor. athletic Council Ernest J. Taylor, President S. C. A. A. Robert H. Walker, Foot-ball Manager. Nathan H. Mannakee, Track Manager. Aldus Wilbur, Base-ball Manager. William E. Roberts, Tennis Manager. Herbert E. Jenks, Assistant Foot-ball Manager. Byron Beans, Assistant Track Manager. aiumni a vi6orB Committee Dr. Walter Roberts, ' 90. Cliairinan, E. Lawrence Fell, ' 88. Edgar Lippincott, ' 95, Walter Clothier, ' 95. 80 N. H. Mannakee, Track. Managers: Byron Beans, Hockey. RoRT. H. Walker, Foot-ball. FOOT-BALL TEAM. Swartbmorc doUeoe 3foot =baU Zlcam Season 1901 Manager: Ror.ERT H. Walker. Cat ' tain: Alrert p. Hall, Jr. William T. Smith, Left End. Nathan H. Mannakee, Left Tackle. Ralph G. Jackson, Left Guard. Arthur Brosius, Centre. William D. Smith, Left Half-haek. George Satterthwaite, Right End. Dexter W. Draper, Right Tackle. James J. Lippincott, Right Guard. Albert P. Hall, Jr., Quarter-hack. Cyrus D. Marter, Right Half-baek. Samuel T. Stewart, Full-hack. Substitutes: Coaeh : George H. Brooke. Edmund R. Week, Frank C. Eves, F. Stockton Matthews, Byron Beans, Roy McVaugh, William W. Turner. A. P. Hall. Caftain. Left-end on ' Varsity, until lie withdrew from College, t Right Half-back on ' Varsity until disabled. 83 ©ames ipiaisco OPPONENTS. 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 189s 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 September 28 — Swarthmore vs. Alumni, Swarthmore 16 — 6 October 5 — Swarthmore z ' . Ursinus Swarthmore, 17 — 5 9 — Swarthmore t ' s. U. of Pa.,. Franklin Field, o — 28 12 — Swarthmore vs. Delaware Swarthmore 10 — o 16 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh, South Bethlehem 6 — 5 19 — Swarthmore vs. Rutgers, Swarthmore, 27 — o 26 — Swarthmore vs. St. Johns, Annapolis, Md 17 — 11 30 — Swarthmore vs. P. M. C, Swarthmore, 33 — o November 2 — Swarthmore vs. Franklin and Marshall Lancaster o — o 9 — Swarthmore vs. Dickinson, Carlisle 6 — 28 19 — Swarthmore vs. Medico-Chi., Swarthmore, 10 — o 23 — Swarthmore I ' S. Haverford Haverford 6 — 6 148— Sgnopsie ot ©amcs since 1888 GAMES PLAYED. NO . OF GAMES WON SWARTHMORE SCORE. opponents ' : 5C0RE SWARTHMORE VS. HAVERF s 14 130 6 6 2 46 72 4 10 7 4 122 88 30 14 II 9 300 94 62 10 7 166 91 22 6 9 7 222 70 50 10 S 230 202 32 12 7 173 200 24 8 2 76 1 10 6 42 12 7 • 114 60 6 8 II 9 152 64 12 10 8 i8s 40 34 12 II 6 142 121 17 10 12 8 148 89 6 6 One game tied in 1893 , one in 1895. two in 1897, one in 1899, two in I 900, two in 1902. 84 C. S. Powell, Lacrosse Coach. George H. Brooke, Foot-ball Coach. Dr. W. S. Cummings, Physical Director. LACROSSE TEAM. Xacrosse Season of 1901 Edwauii Williams. Ciiptain. S. Powell. Cuacli. J. Edward L. Duwnino, Goal. Albert M. Williams. Poiiil. Edward Williams, Cui ' cr Point. Frank F. McVaugh, Jk., i W. C. Tv.sdx, Manager. W. W. Turner, Edson S. Harris. Defence Field. Wilmer J. Pancoast (Seaman), Centre. W. C. Tyson, i Elliott Richardson, Attack Field. Stockton Matthews, ' Roy McVaugh, Home. Byron Beans. Inside Home. T. S. Matthews, igc2 Captain. ©ames DAT I April OPPONENTS. -Aluiiini -C. C. N. Y FLACK. . Swarthmorc. 8 . Swaithmore 4 May 10- 13- i7_Uiiiversity of Pennsylvania Swarthmore 3 20— Columbia : Philadelphia ' 5 27_Lehigh Bethlehem 4 i_University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore 8 4_Crescent A. C Swarthmore 3 ii_Johns Hopkins Swarthmore 4 OPP. O O O 2 2 2 l ' iMi s .i-Ty-. ' ----..y - ,rA-- • ' ? :r .-■•r-- -.nJ- -  iv ' --.mg-ie ' 5iBi.ijr-£:.g? SWARTHMORE 4, JOHNS HoPKINS 2. SWAETHMORE 3, CrESCENT A. C. 2. TRACK TEAM. racf? Season of 1901 Edson S. Harris, Captain. 100- and 220- Yard Dashes. Edson S. Harris, 1902. Herbert E. Jenks, 1903- Albert P. Hall, 1902. William Muschert, 1902. 440- Yard Dash. Edson S. Harris, 1902. Herbert E. Jenks, 1903. Albert P. Hall, 1902. 880- Yard Dash. J. Hibberd Taylor, 1903. Alfred B. Crewitt, 1904. One-Mile Run. Walker M. Bond, 1903. Marriott Price, 1903. Robert Pearson, 1902. 120- and 220- Yard Hurdles. Roy McVaugh, 1903. Edward Williams, 1901. William C. Tyson, 1901. Pole Vault. Barnard Welsh, 1904. Nathan H. Mannakee, 1902. Running High Jump. William E. Roberts, 1903. Marriott Price, 1903. William Muschert, 1902. Running Broad Jump. William Muschert, 1902. Shot, Hammer, and Discus. Samuel T. Stewart, 1903. Nathan H. Mannakee, 1902. Dual Tracl Meet, Swarthmore, May i8th, 1902, Lehigh, 38 ; Swarthmore, 70. E. S. Harris, Capt. 91 birt =ci;birD annual JfielD flDcct •GBlbitttecfielO, ais 25tb 100- Yard Dash : Jenks, 1903 ; Muschert, 1902 Time, 10 3-5 sec. 120- Yard Hurdle : R. McVaugh, 1903 ; E. Williams, 1901 ; Stewart, 1903 Time, 17 4-5 sec. One-Mile Run : Pearson, 1902 ; Price, 1903 ; Bond, 1903 Time, 4 min. 56 2-5 sec. 440- Yard Run: Harris, 1902; Jenks, 1903 Time, 52 3-5 sec. 220- Yard Hurdle : R. McVaugh, 1903 ; Stewart, 1903 ; E. Williams, 1901 Time, 30 sec. 220- Yard Dash : Harris, 1902 ; Jenks, 1903. (Record) Time, 22 3-5 sec. Half-Mile Run : F. McVaugh, 1901 ; Pe. rson, 1902 ; H. Taylor, 1903 Time, 2 min. 19 sec. Putting i6-lb. Shot : Stewart, 1903 ; F. McVaugh, 1901 ; Mannakee, 1902 Distance, 33 ft. 5 in. Pole Vault : Mannakee, 1902 ; Welsh, 1904 Height, 8 ft. 6 in. Running High Jump : Roberts, 1903 ; R. Walker, 1902 ; Price, 1903 Height, 5 ft. 1-2 in. Running Broad Jump : Muschert, 1902 ; Roberts, 1903 ; R. McVaugh, 1903 Distance, 19 ft. 9 in. Throwing l6-lb. Hammer : Stewart, 1903 ; Roberts, 1903 ; Mannakee, 1902 Distance, 88 ft. 7 in. Hurling Discus : Roberts, 1903 ; Mannakee, 1902 ; R. McVaugh, 1903 Distance, 83 ft. 5 in. ]fre6bmen Sopboinorc ifiel Games yiftag 22 , 1901 100- Yard Dash. 1 Jenks, 1903 10 4-5 sec. 2 Battersby, 1904. 3 Welsh, 1904. 220 Yard Dash. 1 Jenks, 1903 -23 4-5 sec. 2 b.- ttersby, 1904. 3 Welsh, 1904, 440- Yard Dash. 1 Thohpson, 1903 57 1-5 sec. 2 Welsh, 1904. 3 Meredith, 1903. 880- Yard Dash. 1 Taylor, 1903 2 niin. 22 1-5 sec. 2 BiRDSALL, 1904. 3 Brosius, 1904. One-Mile Run. 1 Price, 1903 4 mi - 59 sec. 2 Bond, 1903. 3 Crewitt, 1904. 120- Yard Hurdle. 1 McVaugh, 1903 18 sec. 2 Stewart, 1903. 3 Battersby, 1904. 220- Yard Hurdle. 1 Stewart, 1903 1 ' iS sec. 2 McVaugh, 1903. 3 Bradbury, 1904. Two-Mile Bicycle Race. 1 Brosius, 1904 6 min. 34 1-5 sec. 2 Sinclair, 1904. 3 Meredith 1903- High Jump. 1 Roberts, 1903...... 5 ft, 2 1-2 in. 2 Price, 1903. 3 Flitcraft, 1904. Broad Jump. 1 McVaugh, 1903 18 ft. 9 3-4 in. 2 Walker, 1903. 3 Battersby, 1904. Putting i6-lb. Shot. 1 Stewart, 1903 33 ft. 5 1-2 in. 2 Roberts, 1904. 3 Battersby, 1904. Throwing i6-lb. Hammer. 1 Stewart, 1903 loi ft. 10 in. 2 McVaugh, 1903. 3 Hunt, 1904. Hurling Discus. 1 Stewart, 1903 87 ft. 3 in. 2 Battersby, 1904. 3 Roberts, 1903. Pole Vault. 1 Flitcraft, 1904 9 ft. 2 Sinclair, 1904. 3 Walker, 1903. 93 2)ual rack flDcet Xebiflb vs. Swartbmocc Held on Whittierfield, Swarthmore. May i8th, 1901. Won by Swarthmore, 70; Lehigh. 38- 100- Yard Dash. 1 Harris, Swarthmore 10 2-5 sec. 2 Jenks, Swarthmore. 3 Feick, Lehigh. 120- Yard Hurdle. 1 Stewart, Swarthmore 18 3-5 sec. 2 Williams, Swarthmore. 3 Erb, Lehigh. Half-Mile Run. 1 Klar, Lehigh 2 min- 1° sec. 2 Taylor, Swarthmore. 3 Crewitt, Swarthmore. 220- Yard Dash. 1 Harris, Swarthmore 23 1-2 sec. 2 Frick, Lehigh. 3 Jenks, Swarthmore. 220- Yard Hurdle. 1 Erb, Lehigh 29 4-5 sec. 2 Lord, Lehigh. 3 Williams, Swarthmore. 440- Yard Run. 1 Harris, Swarthmore 54 sec. 2 Jenks, Swarthmore. 3 McCleary, Lehigh. One-Mile Run. 1 Klar, Lehigh 4 min- 49 sec. 2 Bond, Swarthmore. 3 Pierson, Swarthmore. Putting i6-lb. Shot. 1 Stewart, Swarthmore 32 ft. 10 in. 2 Mannakee, Swarthmore. 3 Burrows, Lehigh. Pole Vault. 1 Mannakee, Swarthmore 9 ft. 2 in. 2 Morgan, Lehigh. 3 Burrows, Lehigh. High Jump. 1 Roberts, Swarthmore 5 ft. i in. 2 Muschert, Swarthmore. 3 Wolcott, Lehigh. Throwing i6-lb. Hammer. 1 Avery, Lehigh 104 ft. i in. 2 Stewart, Swarthmore. 3 Mannakee, Swarthmore. Running Broad Jump. 1 Muschert, Swarthmore 21 ft. 2 Erb, Lehigh. 3 McVaugh, Swarthmore. 94 IRecor s EVENTS. I. C. A. A. A. A. I. C. A. A. OF PA. ioo-Yard Dash, . . . 220-YARD Dash, . . . 440- Yard Run, . . Half-Mile Run, . . Mile Run, ... Two-MiivE Bicycle, . 120-YARD Hurdle, 220- Yard Hurdle, . Pole Vault High Jump, . . . Broad Jump, . . . . Putting Shot, . . Throwing Hammer, Mile Walk, Two-Mile Run, . . . B. J. Wefers, B. J. Wefers, M. Long, E. Hollister, G. W. Orton, R. E. Manly, A. C. Kraenzlein, A. C. Kraenzlein, R. G. Clapp, J. D. Winsor, A. C. Kraenzlein, F. Beck, A. Plaw, W. B. Fetterman, Alex. Grant, U G., G., C, H., P., S., U. P., u. p., Y., U. P., U. P., Y., Cal, U. P., U. P., • 9 s. • 2ii s. • 49I s. . I m. 56I s. • 4 m. 23f s. . 5 m. 7f s. ■ iSl s. 23f s. . II ft. 5 in. . 6 ft. 3 in. . 24 ft. 4 ' i in, . 44 ft. 3 in. 154 ft. 4 2 in. . 6 m. 45f s. ■ 9™- 5if s. W. Matteson, F. A. Kaiser, J. D. Clarke, E. M. Church, J. M. West, H. J. Webster, L. S. Taylor, A. P. Way, ' F. L. Thomas, W. B. Page, F. L. Thomas, C. K. Cartwright, L. Scholl, T. E. Greer, s., . p. s. c, . L., . U. P., U. P., . S., . S., . s., . s., . u. p., . s., . p. s. c, . p. s. c, . u. p.. s. 3 s. 38 s. I3|s. lojs. 22| S. 2 m. 4 m. 5 m. 17 s. 27I s. 10 ft. 5 in. 6 ft. iJ4 in. 21 ft. 7% in. 38 ft. 4X in. 123 ft. 6 in. 7 m. 22 s. EVENTS. swarthmore college. SWARTHMORE freshmen. ioo-Yard Dash, . . 220- Yard D. sh, . . 440- Yard Run, . . Mile Run Two-Mile Bicycle, 120-YARD Hurdle, Pole Vault, .... High Jump, .... BRO.A.D Jump, .... Putting Shot, . . Throwing Hammer, Mile Walk, . . 220-YARD Hurdle, . Half-Mile Run, . Hurling Discus, . Two-Mile Run, W. Matteson, ' 94, Edson S. Harris, ' 02, C. B. Hoadley, ' 97, H. B. Foreman, ' 89, Nathan H. Mannakee, ' 02, D. B. Rushniore, ' 94, H. Conrow, ' 94, I. D. Webster, ' 89, F. L. Thomas, ' 98, G. H. Brooke, ' 93, B. L. Clark, ' 96. P. Parrish, ' 96, S. C. Palmer, ' 95, George M. Lamb, ' 00, Samuel T. Stewart, ' 03, Robt. L. Pear.son, ' 02, loi s. 22f s. 5if s. 4 m. 39 s- 5 m. I s. 1614 s. 10 ft. 634 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 21 ft. 9 in. 37 ft. i- in. 113 ft. I in. 7 m. io| s. 27 s. 2 m. 4 s. 87 ft. 3 in. 10 m. 48 s. W. Matteson, ' 97, S. C. Palmer, ' 95, E. S. Harris, ' 02, J. W. Jefferies, ' 97, Nathan H. Mannakee, ' 02, J. K. Harper, ' 00, W. W. Curtiss, ' 98, F. L. Thomas, ' 98, W. M. Muschert, ' 02, S. T. Stewart, ' 03, S. T. Stewart, ' 03, W. H. Lippincott, ' 99, A. P. Way, ' 99, R. B. Marshall, ' 97, Wm. Overfield, Jr., ' 03, lof s. 23 s- 54 s. 5 m. 4 s. 5 m. I s. i8i s. 10 ft. X in- 5 ft. S, ' ' in- 20 ft. 4 in. 34 ft. 5 in, 94 ft. 7 m. 33f s. 28-3. 2 m. I23.jf s. . 85 ft. 95 HOCKEY TEAM. Swartbmore College IbocFie eam Season 1902 T. S. Matthews, Captain. Byron Beans, Manager. Edson S. Harris, Goal. Byron Beans, Point. Robert H. Walker, Cover Point. Bramwell F. Geddes, Rover. T. Stockton Matthews, Centre. Marriott Price, Right Forivard. Albert P. Hall, Jr.. Left Forzoard. Allen R. Mitchell, Jr., Snbstitntes: James R. Baldridge. Percy M. Hoopes Scbc ule SCORE. DATE. OPPONENTS. OPP. S. C. January i8th University of Pennsylvania. . . . o o February 5th P. M. C 3 Februarv 8th Bala o 4 97 IFnter coUcfiiate Xacrosee association of tbe lllniteb States Organized, November 30th, 1901. President: R. T. Abercrombie, Johns Hopkins. Vice-Presiden t : Secre tary- Treasurer : W. R. Shively, Lehigh. N. H. Mannakee, Swarthmore. Members: Johns Hopkins University, Lehigh University, Swarthmore College. 1[nter«class Xacrosse Cbampionsbip for C. S. pow ' ell Cup, 1901 Won by Class of igoi. May 2ist igo2, 2 goals ; 1904, i goal. May 23d 1901, 5 goals ; 1903, o goal. May 24th 1902, o goal ; 1901 won by default. 1[nter=cla8S Base ball for (Beo. im. (IbU5s ' Cup, 1901 Won by Class of igoz. May 27th -.1904, 10 runs; 1903, 6 runs. May 28th 1901, o run ; 1902 won by default. May 29th 1902, 18 runs ; 1904, 10 runs. 1Inter class Ibocfte? ©antes, 1902 Won by Class of 1905. February nth 1905, i goal; 1903, o goal. February nth 1902, i goal ; 1904, o goal. February 13th 1905, i goal ; 1902, o goal. 98 .AWHIGHI. PHIL , I ©ills ' atbletic Club Organized October 26th, 18 Iflcet Uecm LiNA B. DiLLISTON, 1902) Elizabeth Baker, 1902; Anna L. Curtis, 1904; Anna L. Smedley, 1904; Marian Farquhar, 1902 Elizabeth Booth, 1903,, Ethel Close, 1905- Officers President: Vice-President. Secretary: Treasurer: Executive Com ni ittee : Edith Hopkins, 1904. SeconS llcnn Marian Farquhar, 1902. Elizabeth Sutton, 1903. Martha K. Buyers, 1904- Blanche Brown, 1904. Frances Preston, 1902. Maude E. Rice, 1904. LuciLE Abrams, 1905. 1[ntcr=cla36 :Ba6hct=ball ©amca. Season of 1902 March 26 IQO . 12 points ; 1903. o points. March 26. 1904- 5 points ; 1905. 4 points. March 27 9°-- ' 4 points ; 1904. 2 pomts. 99 (Birls ' Class Basl eUball Yearns Miss Howard, Miss Gilbert, Miss Lamb, Miss Thomas, Miss Jackson, Miss Sutton, Miss Bartlett, Miss Curtis J90I I , Miss Lippincott, 1 Miss Cheyney, 1 r ' ' - Miss Rogers, Guards. -S.dc Cctrcs. Miss Richards, Centre. J902 1 , Miss Waters, I Miss Farquhar, ) r ' - Miss Preston, fGuards. ' Sidc Centres. Miss Verlexdex, Centre. J903 l , Miss Booth, 1 Miss Overend, 1 r ' ' - Miss Von Ramdohr, Innards. Wilson, .P ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ • Miss Wallen (Haines), Centre. 1904 l , Miss Bogert, ) Miss Darlington,! r ' ' - Miss Buyers, Guards. ' Sidc Centres. Miss Lowe (Ash). Centre. (Sills ' irnter=class aSasRct=balI ©ames. Season 1901 April 29th ipoi. 2 goals ; 1902, 7 goals. April 29th 1903, 4 goals : 1904, 2 goals. April ,soth 1902. 4 goals ; 1903. o goals. 100 Bunomian Xtterar Society Jfiret •ttecm Cyrus D. Marter, 1902; Robert L. Pearson, 1902; Edmund Cocks, 1903 ; S. RoscoE Bateman, 1902; J. HiBBERD Taylor, 1903 ; J. Howard Hopkins, 1902; Walker M. Bond, 1903 ; Norman S. Passmore. 1903 , Wm. Hannum, 1903 , Halliday R. Jackson. 1904, Pennock M. Way, 1903, Motto : — Unitas, profectiis perpctuitas. ' President: Vice-President: Recording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary: Censor: Treasurer: Librarian: Library Committee: 102 SeconS Tlctm Norman S. Passmore, 1903. S. RoscoE Bateman, 1901. William Hannum, 1903. Lewis Fussel, 1902. Wm. Ely Roberts, 1903. Pennock M. Way ' , 1903. Asa P. Way, 1903. Wm. W. Wilson, 1904. Floyd H. Bradley, 1904. Wm. H. Linton, 1905. Maurice E. Griest, 1905. S. RoscoE Bateman, Lewis Fussel, Walker M. Bond, Edmund Cocks, Howard S. Evans, Wm. Hannum, Floyd H. Bradley, Maurice T. Hansell, IDembers t902 Robert L. Pearson. 1903 Pennock M. Way. 1904 William W. Wilson. J. Howard Hopkins, Cyrus D. Marter, Wm. Ely Roberts, J. HiBBERD Taylor, Norman D. Vernon, Asa p. Way, Halliday Rogers Jackson, Brittain Lukens, Harold I. Comley, Arthur D. Curtiss, M. H. Dickinson, Maurice E. Griest, 1905 W. Willard Rooks. William H. Linton, Henry F. Price, Edmund G. Robinson, Louis N. Robinson, I01 Somerville %itcvax Society Motto : — Sitavitcr in Modo, Fortiter in Re. ' Color : — White. Society Paper: — Phrenaskia. Sflxst ■Cerm Edith L. Verlendex, 1902; Maude E. Rice, 1904; Anna L. Paxsox, 1902 ; Ida Alley, 1902 ; Ida Wright, 1902 ; Edith Hopkins, 1904; Emma Hamilton, 1902 ; Sigma Gbapter I ' icc-Prcsidciit: Amelia E. Himes, 1902, ist Term; Nannie Hawke, 1903. 2d Term. Recording Secretary: Martha Buyers, 1904. ist Term; Elva Ash, 1904, 2d Term. Censor: Marion Farquhar, 1902. ist Term; Edith Hopkins, 1904. 2d Term. ©fficcre President: Recording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary: Treasurer: Librarian: Library Committee: Gbapter ©fficers Sccon tterm Id. ' RIGHT, 1902. Louise Fahnestock, 1904. Clar. p. Ne port, 1903. Annie Ross, 1903. Edith Hopkins, 1904. Blanche Brown, 1904. Helen E:mley, 1903. ©micron Gbapter i ' ice-Prcsidcnt: Margaretta Lamb, 1902. ist Term; Nora Stabler, 1903, 2d Term. Recording Secretary: Helen Lease, 1903, ist Term; I Iary Parry, 1904, 2d Term. Censor: Frances Preston, 1902. ist Term; Mabel Pry ' or, 2d Term. 104 M. Ida Alley, Elizabeth N. Baker, Ethel Beakdsley, Caroline Clothier, Edith Coale, Edith H. Cooley, LiNA Belle Dillistin, Helen M. Eastwick, Edith J. Elmore, Rebecca M. Ely, Marion Farquhar, Jessie Ginn, Gertrude P. Griscom, Elizabeth M. Booth, Helen N. Emley, Annie S. Hawke, Mabel E. Hollinshead, Hallie G. Hulburt, Elizabeth W. Jackson, Fannie B. Kilgore, Carrie B. Kilgore, IDcmbers 1902 Ida Wright. 1903 Margaret Gleim, Emma F, Hamilton, Amelia HiJies, Margaretta W. Lamb, Alice R. Linvill, Marion Lukens, Anna R. Paxon, Frances Preston, Helen W. Spearman, Margaret H. Taylor, Edith L. Verlenden, Anna W. Waters, Maude L. Watters, PIelen E. Lease, Clara P. Newport, Mabel Pryor, Annie Ross, Helen D. Souder, Elizabeth Sutton, Sara E. Tracy, Lulu Von Ramdohr lOS 1904 Elva L. AsHj M. Louise Bartlett, Nettie S. Blum, Charlotte R. Bogert, Blanche E. Brown, Martha K. Buyers, Marguerite Campion, Gertrude F. Chandler, Anna L. Curtis, Margery S. Darlington, Louise C. Fahnestock, Dorothy F. Green, May a. Gutelius, Edith D. Hopkins, Alice P. Merriman, Anna J. E. Nichols, Mary A. Parry, Marion V. Pierce. Maude E. Rice. Agnes H. Sibbald, Alice R. Sullivan. 1905 LuciLE Abrams, Abbie Bonsall, Helen M. Carre, Gertrude F. Chandler. Margaret Craig, Olga V. Dee, Lydia W. Foulke, Esther Garwood, Evelyn L Hadley, Elizabeth Hall, Anne W. Holme, Elsie Phebe Hoyt, M. Elma Lewis, Helen E. Miller, Serena Helen Miller, Margaret M. Patterson, Alice Paul, Elsa S. Von Ramdohr, Esther Rogers, Clara M. Thomas, Lidie W. McFarland, Marie de Montalvo, Catherine Way ' , Edith M. West, Edith Wilson, Anna K. Wolf, Sarah E. Wood, Anna E. Bassett, A. Eliza Detrick, associate Xifc Members io6 Mary Travilla, Elizabeth Newport Travilla. i aseociate mcmbevs Esther T. (Moore) Appleton, Emma C. Bancroft, Emma L. Beardsley, Violet M. Birdsall, Isabel Bronk, Mary C. Clothier, Sarah D. Coale, Jennie L. Day, Jane P. Downing, Sarah B. Farquhar, N. Naomi Gaskill, Mary V. Mitchell Green, M. D., Lydia Flagg Gum mere. Ibonorar IRembers Elizabeth Powell Bond, Susan J. Cunningham, Phcebe W. Foulke, Mystie E. Furman, EsTHER J. (Trimble) Lippincott, Mary a. Livermore, Lucretia Mott, Lydia H. Hall, Emma G. Hayes, Rachel W. Hillborn, Lillian Jones, Mary Corwin Lane, Joanna W. Lippincott, Susan W. Lippincott, Rebecca C. Longstreth, Ella Michener, Elizabeth B. Passmore, Mary K. Satterthwaite, Mary Willits, Hannah H. Woodnut. Sarah M. Nowell, Ellen H. (Evans) Price, Olivia Rodham, Maria L. Sanford, Annie Shoemaker, Helen (Comly) White, Helen (Magill) White. Deceased 107 Belpbic Xtterar Society ffirst ' Cerm Edward R. Meredith, 1903 ; Aldus WileuRj 1904; Alvin C. Birdsall, 1904; Thomas C. Bell, 1904; Robert E. Lajib, 1903 ; Arthur Brosius, 1904; Harold W. Mowery, 1904; Robert E. P. Sensenderfer, 1905, Aldus Wilbur, 1904, ©fficers President: Vice-President: Recording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary: Censor: Treasurer: Librarian: Library Ccmmittee: Sccoiis ' Ccrm Samuel T. Stewart, 1903. Philip JNI. Hicks, 1905. Edward R. Meredith, 1903. Archie D. Arnold, 1905. Fred A. Johxson, 1902. Arthur Brosius, 1904. Robert E. P. Sensenderfer, 1905. Aldus Wilbur, 1904. Alvix C. Birdsall, 1904. 108 IDembers Fred A. Johnson, Edward R. Meredith, Thomas C. Bell, Alvin C. Birdsall, Archie D. Arnold, Samuel L. Borton, Dean Caldwell, Howard H. Carpenter, J 902 Ernest J. Taylor. 1903 J 904 Aldus Wilbur. J 905 Nathan H. Mannakee. Samuel T. Stewart. Arthur Brosius, Harold W. Mowery, Fi Bramwell Geddes, Philip M. Hicks, Robert E. P. Sensenderfer, Herbert Thatcher. 109 Zbc Josepb %cib Scientific Society HE Scientific Society was organized in ] Iarch, 1895, and later received the name of The Joseph Leidy Scientific Society, of Swarthmore College. Its object is to keep abreast with the discoveries in the scientific world. There are five sciences included in the work of the Association : Astronomy, Biolog} and Physiography, Chemistry, Engineering, and Physics. The programs of the meetings consist of a report from the instructors in each of the above departments concerning the recent discoveries in the respective sciences. Papers are then read by different members on topics of scientific interest, followed by an open discussion b} ' the Society. The interesting character of these programs is shown by the full attendance at the meet- ings, from both the College and the borough. The Executive Committee consists of a committee of three from each department. — one instructor and two students. The residents of the borough of Swarthmore are eligible to membership, as well as the students and officers of the College. The meetings are held in Science Hall, on the first Third-day evening of each month during the College vear. no 5 BEORGANIZtID AS THE JOSEPH LEIDY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY 1895 jFfret Cetm Albert M. Williams, 1902; Howard Hopkins, 1902 ; Annie S. Hawke, 1903; ©fRcers President: Vice-President: Secretary: Erecutive Committee Hetronomg Arthur Collins, Howard Evans, 1903, Chairman, HallidaV Jackson, 1904. aSiolocii? an6 pbBSiocirapbB Dr. Spencer Trotter, Lewis Fussell, 1902, Chairman, M. Ida Alley, 1902. Prof. Gregory P. Baxter, Charles C. Corson, 1902, Chairtnan, Helen Eastwick, 1902. Dr. Wilbur M. Stine, Edward Meredith, 1903, Chairman, J. Howard Hopkins, 1902. Prof. George A. Hoadley. Margaret Gleim. 1902, Chairman, J. Horace Ervien, 1903. CbemlstrB Engineering Ipbgsice I II Sccon6 ' ttcrm J. Howard Hopkins, 1902. Walker M. Bond, 1903. Elizabeth Baker, 1902. Arthur Collins, A. Williams, 1902, Chairman, Halliday Jackson, 1904. Dr. Spencer Trotter, Edmund Cox, 1903, Chairman, Sara B. Farquhar. Prof. Gregory P. Baxter, T. S. Matthews, 1902 , Chairman, Mabel Hollingshead, 1903. Dr. Wilbur M. Stine, A. P. Way, 1903, Chairman, Robt. E. Lamb, 1903. Prof. George A. Hoadley, Pennock M. Way, 1903, Chairman, Walker M. Bond, 1903. IDembers Bexjamix F. BattiNj Gregory P. Baxter, William W. Birdsall, Elizabeth P. Bond, Geo. B. Cresson, Ezra T. Cressox Jr., Akthur F. Collins, w. s. cummings, William C. Day, William L. D.ay, Sara B. Farquhar, George A. Hoadley, Marie A. K. Hoadley, Jessie L. Hoopes, Sarah M. Nowell, Wilbur M. Stixe, Henry A. Todd, Spex ' cer Trotter. J902 M. Ida Alley, Elizabeth N. Baker, Ch. rles C. Corson, Helex M. Eastwick, Edith G. Elmore, Lewis Fussell, Jessie B. Ginn, Margaret Gleim, J. Milton Griscom, Edson S. Harms. J. Howard Hopkins, T. Stockton Matthews, Margaret M. Patterson, Anna R. Paxon. Frances Preston, Ernest J. Taylor, William W. Turner, Edith L. Verlenden, Robert H. Walker, ' Albert M. Williams. J 903 Walker M. Bond, Edmund Cocks, J. Howard Ervien, Howard S. Evans, William E. Hannum, Annie S. Hawke, Mabel E. Hollinshead, Carrie B. Kilgore, Robert E. Lamb, Helen E. Lease, Edward R. Meredith, Samuel T. Stewart, Asa P. ' AY, Pennock M. Way. TI2 Martha K. Buyers, Halliday R. Jackson, M. H. Dickinson, Evelyn Hadley, J904 Sarah E. Wood. 1905 Harold W. Mowery, Mary A. Parry. Edmund Robinson, Herbert S. Thatcher. 3 Ipboentj: Staff Editor-in-Chief: Ernest J. Taylor, 1902. Associate Editors: Edith L. Verlenden, 1902, Fred A. Johnson, 1902. Alumni: John Russell Hayes, 1888. Athletics: Edward R. Meredith, 1903. Department Editors: Personals: Amelia Himes, 1902. Locals: Maude E. Rice, 1904. Ida Wright, 1902. Literary Committee: Nora Stabler, 1903. Business Manager: Edson S. Harris, 1902. Assistant Business Manager: William J. Latta Walker, 1903. 114 PHCENIX STAFF. Ipenns lvania IFnter collCGiate XXnion Dallas R. Krees, Officers President, Dallas R. Krebs. 1902. Ursinus. 1 ' ice-President, Xokmax A. Yearry, 1903 Gettysburg. Secretary, Frank Cromax, Muhlenberg. Treasurer, Edward S. Le M.vr, 1902. Franklin and Marshall. Executive Com m ittee : Edward S. Le M.ar. Gollefles of tbe 11111011 S WART H II ORE, Fraxklix AXD MaRSH.ALLj Lehigh, Centb annual Biccting Franklin and Marshall College, Pa., March 2i5t. 1902. Our National Ideal, Johx Lextz, L ' rsinus. ■-Alexander Hamilton. W. V. B. rklev, Gettysburg. A Nation ' s Doom. L. H. Rupp, Muhlenberg. ' The Xew Patriotism. T. R. Joxes, Franklin and Marshall. The Presidential Office. G. K. GooDwix, Lehigh. ' Buffon ' s Definition of Genius. F. S. Wright, Lafayette. ' The Children ' s Hour, Ipa Wright, S wartlimore. Gettysburg, muhlexberg. Fr. xk Crom. x, Lafayette, Ursixus. 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898. 18 1900. 1901 1902. TRecor?B Lafayette, ist place: Lehigh. 2d place. Lafayette, ist place; Franklin and Marshall. 2d place; Swarthmore, 3d place. Franklin and Marshall. 1st place; Swarthmore. 2d place; Lehigh. 3d place. Swarthmore. ist place; Muhlenberg. 2d place. Lehigh. 1st place; Franklin and Marshall. 2d place; Muhlenberg. 3d place. Lafayette, ist place: Gettj-sburg. 2d place; Swarthmore. 3d place. Swarthmore. ist place; Lafayette. 2d place; Franklin and Marshall, 3d place. L ' rsinus. ist place; Gettysburg. 2d place; Franklin and Marshall. 3d place. Franklin and Marshall, ist place; Gettysburg. 2d place; Lafayette, 3d place. Lafayette, ist place; Swarthmore, 2d place. 116 Swartbniore ©ratorical Essociation LhE Swarthmore Oratorical Asssociation is organized as a brancli of the State Oratorical Asso- ciation, and IS composed of members of the three College Literary Societies, namely, Som- erville. Eunomian. and Delphic. t- -i id ■ The Colleo-e contests are held under its auspices, and with the Delta Lpsilon_ Prize as an incentive , the Association gives promise of doing excellent work in determmmg the fittest person to represent the College in the Inter-Collegiate Contest. ©fficcrB President: J. HiBBERD TaYLCR, I9O3. J ' ice-Prcsident: Edw.ard R. Meredith. 1903- Secretary and Treasurer: Emma H. Hamilton, 1902. College Contest, Parrish Hall, March 7th. 1902. Ida Wkight. The Children ' s Hour, Ernest J. Taylor. Progress, .■■■,■. Eliz. beth Sutton. Restriction of Immigration. ' ' _ Edson S. Harris. The Force of Efficiency, - r , Samuel T. Stewart. Washington ' s Message to the 1 wentieth Century Marian Pierce. ' Till the War Drum Throbs no Longer. • • • H.arold Mowerv. Daniel O ' Connell. - ' ' Lina Dilliston. What more than Wages, ' Frances Preston. Wherein lies the Power ? First place awarded to Ida Wright Second place awarded to Ernest J. T aylor. Third place awarded to Elizabeth Sutton. 117 be Iffoung jfnenbs ' Hssociation HIS Association is intended primarily for students, instructors, and other members of our College community; but a considerable number of the neighbors are members, and are identified with its work. The objects of the organization are two-fold: First, the study of the history, literature, and principles of the Society of Friends, and secondly, the consideration of the vital Ciuestions of religion and spirituality which we meet in our everyday life. The regular meetings are held in the College parlor, on the evening of the third First- day of every month during the College year. ©fHcerB President: J. Milton Griscom, 1902. Vice-President: Secretary: Wm. E. Roberts, 1903. Helen M. Eastwick, 1902. Executive Committee: President, Vice-President, Secretary, ex-ofUcio. Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, Hannah Clothier Hull. Elizabeth Sutton, 1903. 118 Q t JS))Q) = yQJ GLEE CLUB. (Blee Club Leader: Norman Vernon, 1903. Manager: E. J. Taylor, 1902. First Tenors: G. S. Worth, 1902, N. D. Vernon, 1903, F. L. Bradley, 1904, Marion Dickinson, 1905. Second Tenors: S. R. Bateman, 1902, T. S. Matthews, 1902, E. J. Taylor, 1902, H. S. Evans, 1903. First Basses: N. H. Mannakee, 1902, J. M. Griscom, 1902, C. D. Marter, 1902, A. R. Mitchell, 1902, Jas. Lippincott, 1905. Second Basses: S. T. Stewart, 1903, E. M. Bassett, 1904. J. R. Baldridge, 1905, H. W. Knight, 1905. 121 Ji Bt 1 m ■ ■P - ' 5 mi B B  n f KP f-N t B ,,;J t ' i 1 :%jl HHHV luauM HJ IB P -- }■ ' fe 1 IT ' ,n MAXDOLIN CLUB. fiDusical association Organized i8g8. Vice-President: Norman S. Passmore, 1903. President: J. Milton Griscom 1902. Seeretary: Ernest L, Green, 1902. riDanbolin Club Treasurer: Allen R. Mitchell, 1902. Leader: Dr. Benjamin F. Battin, ' 92. Dr. Battin, ' 92, George Satterthwaite. 1903, Edson S. Harris, 1902, Ernest L. Green, 1902, First Mandolins: Second Mandolins: Edward Bassett, 1904. Guitars: 123 Manager: Ernest L. Green, 1902. Day Kirk, 1905, Herbert S. Thatcher, 1905. Norman S. Passmore, 1903, Robert E. Lamb, 1903. . lb. E). ■ Our various cares in one great point combine The business of our lives, that is — to dine. ©fficecs G. B. D., James R. Baldridge, L. D., Fredrick E. Griest, R. D., M. Day Kirk, M. D., J. Archie Turner. trustees Frederick B. Terrell, Harry W. Knight, Jr., James J. Lippincott. 2)trcctors S. Dean Caldwell, Hamilton H. Gilkyson, William D. Smith. Samuel T. Stewart, William J. Latta Walker, Edmund R. Week, Jr., Norman D. Vernon, ©evils in ipurgators George Satterthwaite, Herbert E. Jenks, Louis E. Thompson, Marriott Price. ©evils at Xargc Ralph G. Jackson, Frank C. Eves. 124 IPC flDonl s of tbc 36lacF Cowl e ©rOer Aldus Wilbur. Ye Prior: Ye Scribe: William W. Turner. Ye Chanter: Fred A. Johnson (Monk of the Pilgrimages). Ye Seneschals: Edson S. Harris, Nathan H. Mannakee (Monk of the Golden Bowl). Ye Monks: J. Milton Griscom, Robert Logan Pe.arson, Edson S. Harris, Ernest J. Taylor, Fred A. Johnson (Monk of the Pilgrimages). William W. Iurner , , t- , t ,_ , Nathan H. Mannakee (Monk of the Golden Bowl) . Robert H. Walker (Monk of the High Tabernacle) , T. Stockton M.atthews, Albert M. Williams, Allen R. Mitchell, Jr., Arthur G. Hoadley (Franciscan), Albert P. Hall, Jr. Ye Friars: Arthur Brosius, Harold W. Mowery, 125 .--Vldus Wilbur, William West Wilson. (Beoroe Scbool dlub Vice-President, Maurice Griest. Recording Secretary, Edith Coale. ©tliccrs President, Louis E. Thompson. Corresponding Secretary, Frances Preston. Treasurer, Frederic E. Griest. Walker M. Bond ' 97, Roy McVaugh, ' 99, Edith D. Hopkins, ex- ' 99, Frederic E. Griest, 1901, Frank Eves, 1901, 1903 Louis E. Thompson, ' 97. 1904 Pennock Way, ' 98. 1905 126 IDembers Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, Dr. Benj. F. Battin, Reba Webb Holmes, Ellen Williams Battin. J 902 Edith Coale, e.x- ' gS, Anna R. Faxon, ' 96, Frances Preston, ' 99. Elliott Richardson, ' 98, William Webb Turner, ' 99, Albert M. Williams, ' g8. William Roberts, ' 99. J. Hibberd Tay ' lor, ' 97, Maude Esther Rice, 1900 Maurice Griest, 1901, Ralph Jackson, 1901. Swartbmore Hububon Club iFirst Semester Edmund Cocks, Lewis Fussell, Frances Preston, Norman Passmore, Wm. Ely Roberts, Nannie S. Hawke, Wm. Hannum, ©fticcrs President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Executive Committee: 127 Sccon6 Semester Wm. Ely Roberts. Norm. n L. Passmore. Mabel Hollinshead. W. Sinnott Cummings. Norman L. Passmore. LuciLE Abrams. Dr. Spencer Trotter. IDembers Benjamin F. Battin, Gregory P. Baxter, W. Sinnott Cummings Sarah B. Farquhar M. Ida Alley, Edith Coale, Lina Belle Dillistin, Lewis Fussell, Anna Faxon, Elliott Richardson, Edmund Cocks, Wm. Hannum, Nannie S. Hawke, Mabel E. Hollinshead, Fannie B. Kilgore, Robert E. Lamb, Alvin C. Birdsall, Halliday Rogers Jackson, LuciLE Abrams, Ethel B. Close, Margaret Craig, Spencer Trotter. 1902 1903 Pennock M. Way. t904 C. Marshall Tay ' lor. 1905 Louis N. Robinson. 128 Myrtie O. Furman, Jessie Bartlett Ginn, John Russell Hayes, Samuel C. Palmer, John H. Hopkins, Alice R. Linwill, Frances Preston, Margaret H. Taylor, Maude L. Waiters, Elizabeth Baker. Helen E. Lease, Norman L. Passmore, Wm. Ely Roberts, Annie Ross, Louis E. Thompson, Asa p. W. y. Millo M. rie McCain, Ann. L. Smedley, Philip Hicks, Serena Miller, Alice Paul. IDclta aipba Sioma AI D Edith Verlenden, E Amelia Himes, L Edith Coale T Marian Farquhar, A Gertrude Grisccm, Anna Waters, L Elizabeth Baker, P Nora Stabler, H Elizabeth Booth, A Lulu Von Ramdohr, Martha Buyers, Mary Parry, G Margie Darlington, M Alice Sullivan, A Culina in Media. 129 THEMENSBQW-LESCLUB ©fHccts Lord High Sachem of the Roundknees: Frederic Humpty Griest. Heap Big Pale Face of the Roundknees: William Longissimus Roberts. Timothy Stockton Matthews, Byron Shortneck Beans, Albert Stumpy Hall, Jr., Frederic Humpty Griest, James Gross Lippincott, Dunn Archie Turner, Alvin Hyphestus Birdsall, Mitglieder der Ziegenhainer Bek Krumheine: Samuel Knowall Borton. Orden der Chiastichen: 130 William Longissimus Roberts, Merian Game Dickinson, William Stride Smith. ' alker Alter Bond, Norman Klein Passmore, Edward Rank Meredith, Lewis Geeg.wv Fussell. Swartbmorc College Camera Club The Eighth Annual Lantern Slide Exhibition was held in College Hall, in April, 1902. Officers President: Edsox S. Harris. Vice-President and Censor: J. Milton Griscoii. Secretary and Treasurer: Allex R. INIitchell, Jr. IDembers George A. Ho.adlev. C. E.. A. M.. Wilbur M. Stixe, B. S.. Sc. D. Ch. rles C. Corsox, J. MiLTOx Griscom, Herbert E. Jexks, Britt- ix E. Lukexs Archie D. Arnold, j. b.aldridge, 1902 Edsox S. Harris, Allex R. Mitchell, Jr., Robert H. ' . lker. 1903 1904 1905 W. D. Smith. George S. tterth vaite. H- rold W. Mowery, .Arthur D. Curtiss, ' . ' ILL. RD Rooks, UI jrricn 5 ' Central Scbool Clul? President: Cyrus Maeter, igo2. Vice-President: Edith Hopkins. Recording Secretary: Sara Wood, 1904. Corresponding Secretary: Mary Parry, 1904. Treasurer: Wm. Wilson, 1904. IDembers 132 1902 S. RoscoE Bateman, ' 99. Caroline Clothier, ex-1900, Edith Coale, fK- ' gy, Charles C. Corson, ' 99, Helen M. Eastwick, ' 99, Lewis Fuss ell, ' 99, Marion Lukens, ' 99, Cy«us D. Marter, ' 99, Allen R. Mitchell, Jr., ' 98, Robert L. Pearson, ' 99. J 903 Helen N. Ejiley, 1900, Edgar T. Greene, 1900, Mabel Pryor, 1900. 1904 Floyd Bradley, igoi, Helen Carre, 1901, Maurice Hansell, 1901, Edith D. Hopkins, ex- ' g Emily Janney, igoi, Brittain E. Lukens, igoi, Mary A. Parry, 1900, Edith West, 1901. Anna Wolff, 1901, Sara E. Wood, igoi, William W. Wilson, igoi, CZPTlONs Class Banquet Committees CLASS BAN0UET5 Walker M. Bond, Louis E. Thompson, Robert E. Lamb, Norman S. Passmore, Marriott Price, Laurence Flitcraft, Edward Bassett, Aldus Wilbur, George Knife, Alfred B. Crewitt, J 902 Toastmaster: Allen R. Mitchell. Committee: J. Ernest Taylor, Helen Eastwick, Edson S. Harris, Amelia Himes, J. Milton Griscom, Caroline Clothier, is- - Albert M. Williams, Edith Coale, S. RoscoE Bateman, Edith L. Verlenden. t903 Toast-master: Louis E. Thompson. Committee: Elizabeth Sutton, Sara E. Tracy, Annie S. Hawke, Mabel B. Haines, Lulu Von Ramdohr. J904 Toastmaster: Laurence Flitcraft. Committee: Maud Rice, Alice Sullivan, M. Louise Bartlett, Mary Parry, Margaret Darlington. 134 Committees tor IReceptions, 1901 1902 (904 lo 1905— November J6th, I90I Aldus Wilbur Mary A. Parry, William West Wilson, Helen M. Carre, Edward M. Bassett, Alice R. Sullivan, T. Bayne Marshall, Emily Janney, George V. Knipe, Marguerite Campion. Norman S. Passmore, Annie S. Hawke, Herbert E. Jenks, Lulu Von Ramdohr, Walker M. Bond, Elizabeth Sutton, 1903 to 1905— January J 8th, 1902 Samuel T. Stewart, Hallie G. Hulbert, Byron Beans, Nora L. Stabler, J. Hibbeed Taylor, Elizabeth M. Booth. College Reception, March 8th, 1902 J. Milton Griscom, 1902, Edith Coale, 1902. Samuel T. Stewart, 1903, Caroline Clothier, 1903, 135 Aldlts Wilbur, 1904, Agnes Sibbald, 1904. Fred B. Terrell, 1905. Lidie McFarland, 1905. Shakespeare Committee Edward M. Bassett, Bayne Marshall, Aldus Wilbur, Arthur Brosius, WiLLiAii Wilson, Floyd Bradley, George Knife, Alice R. Sullivan, Emily- Janney, Mary A. Parry ' , Margery Darlington, Louise Bartlett, Nettie Bluim, Marguerite Caiipion. 136 LITERARY MISCELLANY prologue THaban tbat Bprille witb bie sboures soote Ibatb pcrccO all tbc scrub=oafte6 to tbe roote anC yiRag batb inaDe tbe Campue allc grccnc, IHlbcrc sonOrg folft witb golfssticfte mag be secnc, ttben will tbc wottbg pilgrims far and vvi c IBaftc baste, for sootbe, tbcse fables for to rc?e. II bolCi bit ben in everg persons minOe ttbat be bis name in bonor sbol e fin e, 3But natbeles IT bave not t ' me and space tlo put eacb person in bis proper place, ©r tell in wbat conDicion tbcg be anC wbicb tbeg wcren anO of wbat degree. SnCi if pcrcbance some tbinges bave vfalle tto ben forgetten and left out of allc, Me not witb tbis boofte out of cbaritec— Bselven cannot telle wbg bit be. JSut rede and taken wbat ge liften beste ; llf bit ne pleasetb bow, for=gif tbe restc. Zo maftcn Englisb sweet upon tbe tonge Jfull earnestlB and sootblg bave we songe. 138 Ibalc on Wn qs In ages gone O ' er purpling billows of the sleeping sea, Ceyx and Alcyone Idled together through the dreamy haze, While Zephyr sang the cradle songs of Greece And all was peace Upon the Egean in those halcyon days So far away. Though distant far The shores of Hellas and the sun-kissed sea. Even to ye, O comrades, toiling in the market-place. Shall come pure joy, with just a sting of pain Now and again. When memory brings to you these halcyon days In gray Swarthmore. 139 (With kind permission of E. A. P.) Once upon a midnight creepy, while I pondered, very sleepy, Over many a knotty problem in a much-detested lore — All at once I heard a ticking, which increased into a clicking. As of some one gently kicking — kicking at my chamber door. ' Tis some visitor, I muttered, kicking at my chamber door; Only this, and nothing more. Presently my nerve grew stronger : hesitating then no longer. Gathered I my strength together, threw my Conies on the floor, And into the darkness gazing, thinking of my days of hazing — Fearing some forgotten horror of the freshman days of yore — Only heard amid the silence one long, loud, resounding snore — Only this, and nothing more ! Back into my chamber turning, all my soul within me burning. Soon again I heard a racket, something louder than before. While my heart was madly thumping, down the hall came something bumping And I saw my pony jumping — jumping in my chamber door — Jumped and stamped, and nothing more. Then the animal beguiling my sad fancy into smiling By the look of grave decorum that its fuzzy visage wore — Straight I said, Good morning, Carrie ! Let me hope that you will tarry. And that you will kindly carry me through class as heretofore. Quoth the pony, Nevermore ! 140 Much I marveled this ungainly beast to hear discourse so plainly, Shuddered at the fearful meaning that its declara- tion bore; For it seemed to hold me underneath a spell of awful wonder, Made my inmost being ponder how the beast I might implore — How prevail on him to keep me as he had done heretofore — Would that pony go some more? Lobster, cried I; thing of evil; lobster still, if beast or devil. Who will carry me so safely through exams, that I abhor? Tell this soul with sorrow weighted, who can save me if belated In those permutations hated that we scrambled through before — Over roots and pure quadratics, will you jump me, as before? Quoth the pony, Nevermore ! Then he left, and, ne ' er returning, I am yearning, ever yearning For those days of ease and leisure that I used to know before. For, alas ! since he deserted, all my plans are discon- certed And the flunks that he averted are increasing more and more — And I hope from sure destruction To be rescued nevermore ! 141 a Contrast jE es of pin { When the mellow moon is rising, And the stars begin to shine, And the lovely nightingales begin to sing. It makes j ou thrill with pleasure To hear her soft, sweet voice Say Meet me, love, beside the crystal spring! But when it ' s just at twilight. And you listen to the voice Whose softest murmur makes your heart go thump- It rather knocks the sentiment To hear a hasty call, Oh, hustle up, and meet me at the pump ! a stream As I lay sleeping soundly, to my bedside came a shape, A relic of what once had been a man. He hobbled and he bled, and he lacked fair half his head. And other parts were missing from his plan. I addressed him, O poor soul, where met you such a fate? Did a wreck or foot-ball scrimmage cause this loss ? But he shook his head. Ah. no, he whispered, faint and low, I got near Sensenderfer in lacrosse. ' hile poets sing of Eyes of blue, ' ' I ' ll sing of eyes of pink. For they are quite the proper thing At present, don ' t you think? O eyes of pink, O eyes of pink, A magic lurks in you That is not felt at all by those Whose e}-es are simply blue. Your pale, pathetic pinkness, With a shading of maroon. Bears with it an impression That is not forgotten soon. O maiden fair with e3 ' es of pink. Can }-ou doubt m - heart is true, ' hen I say I love you twice as much As when your eyes were blue? Eyes of blue and eyes of black. Eyes of brown and gray, A ' in poets ' praises now no more, Pink e -es have won the day ! r42- statistics Women. Men. Most industrious Maude E. Rice. Best scholar Maude Watters. Most popular Amelia E. Himes. Most conscientious. Edith Dixon Hopkins. Best athlete Margaretta W. Lamb Greatest bluffer Elizabeth N. Baker In her mind ' s eye Hallie G. Hulburt. Most brilliant Ida Wright Would like to be Carrie B. Kilgore Crank Charlotte R. Bogert. Best natured Elva L. Ash. Most talkative. -, Clara Price Newport. Best skater . . Gertrude P. Griscom. Thinks she is Lidie W. McFarland. Man killer ..... ' Anna W. Waters. Craves the honor Martha K. Buyers. Best dancer Marion Farquhar. Most peculiar Marion V. Pierce. Greatest gossip ' Edith L. Verlenden. Best pianist Jessie B. Ginn. Most coy :: Lucile Abrams. Most industrious Willard Rooks. Greatest co-educator S. Dean Caldwell. Thinks he is Maurice T. Hansell. Woman hater T. Bayne Marshall. Thinks it applies to him . S. Roscoe Bateman. Best scholar: Elliott Richardson. Best scholar in his own mind. ... Ernest L. Green. Handsomest Edson S. Harris. In his own mirror Edgar T. Greene. Most popular John Howard Hopkins. Least religious . William J. Latta Walker. Most conscientious William E. Roberts. Greatest sport Merian H. Dickinson. Best athlete Albert P. Hall, Jr. Greatest bluffer Norman D. Vernon. Most brilliant Ernest J. Taylor. Laziest George S. Worth. Most overgrown infant Cyrus D. Marter. Best natured Byron Beans. Most talkative Asa P. Way. Strongest Nathan H. Mannakee. Strongest in his pedal extremities, Harold W. Mowery. Crank Elmor Temple. 143 Zen Junior lEnoineevs 3- Ten Junior engineers, trying to run a line ; Sphinx saw a demijohn, then there were nine. Nine Junior engineers, holding rods up straight ; Way held his upside down, then there were eight. Eight Junior engineers, simply raising H — eaven ; Bond got pious, then there were seven. at eiutbii-t p. riD. 4. Seven Junior engineers, lugging stadia sticks ; Jenks saw a fairy, then there were six. 5. Six Junior engineers, starting for a drive ; Evans fell out en route, then there were five. 6. Five Junior engineers, smoking in Swarthmore ; Prex caught Kid Meredith, then there were four. 7. Four Junior engineers, on a little spree ; Satty made the training table, then there were three. 8. Three Junior engineers, learning how to chew ; Bob Lamb got very sick, then there were two. 9. Two Junior engineers, starting on a bum ; Price saw a policeman, then there was one. 10. One Junior engineer, living all alone; Ervein moved to Bethlehem, then there were none. When long hours of thoughtful study Make your eyelids sting and droop ; When, with overpowering languor, Your back begins to stoop, — How your drowsiness disperses. How you skip across the floor, When William, kind old William, Brings a freezer to the door ! at Ifour tbirt a. HD. But when peace of sweetest slumber ' Gins to calm your restless mind. When the joyousness of dreamland Leaves the cares of day behind ; Comes a pang of recollection Of exams, for you in store, — Then William, kind old William, Comes a-pounding on the door. 144 be 1bar up anb Mant Casb Co. The Hardnp and Want Cash Co. beg to announce a choice assortment of toothsome viands for the palate of the bibliomaniac. We congratulate ourselves on being able to cater to the elite booklover, and it was only after a most thorough and digestive examination of the works in question that we thus highly endorse them. Scattered Seeds, Gentle Voiced Bond. Bound to take root. — The Borough. Hew the Other Half Lives, Clara Oldport. Spirited. — The Tatler. Bar-Room Ballads and Other Verses, Elmer J. Temperance. A treat. — N. Y. Voice. The Science of Aesthetics, Lewis Fus Sell. Polished to a high degree. — Media Democrat. A Treatise on Hair Pins, Anna Jane Pickels. A veritable masterpiece. — The Delineator. Personal Recollcetions of Notable People I Have Met, Margaret Ratterson. Very imaginative. — Smart Set. The Mysteries of Paris, Thomas a Kempis Bell. Spicy. — Broadway Magazine. On a Mexican Mustang, Prex. Printed from good, clear type and profusely illustrated with humorous engravings, many full page. — The Philistine. The Pun as a Substitute for Wit, . .. .L. Von Dusenhei.mer. A handy volume. — Life. The Innocents Abroad, Esther and Abbie. Slightly picturesque. — The Bookman. Slang Dictionary, Edmund R. Sevendays. Comprehensive and original. Personal Recollections of Rameses , Jessie B ' gin. Vivid and intensely interesting. — Spectator. How to Obtain a Correct Carriage, Louise Bart Lit. Shows a delightful disregard for the subject. — Harper ' s Ba- car. The Advantages of Co-Education, . .T. Bayne Shellmarsh. A masterful argument. — Christiana Ledger. In addition to the above, we have on hand an indefinite number of 1902 Halcyons. These were se- cured at the bankruptcy sale of the now defunct class of Nineteen-two. The volumes contain extracts from all Halcyons ever published at Swarthmore and many choice clippings from esteemed contemporaries. An excellent scrap-book. — Philada. Item. 145 IHabcn Hmdia Sinos H TOUonber Mbi — Come wif me, an ' listen, honey, Ef yo ' rally want to heah Jes ' de mos melojous music Dat could evah strike yo ' eah. No one can ' t set pulses throbbin ' . None can ' t stir the strong hate strings, Like de way yo ' feels dem quiverin ' When Amelia sings. Now yo ' fin ' yo ' eyes a-dancin ' . Den yo ' fin ' ' em full ' f tears. Dem sweet tones recalls de gladness An ' de sadness ob long years ; Ah yo ' min ' is filled wid mem ' ries Sweet, ob distant, by-gone things, An ' yo ' fin ' yo ' self a-dreamin When Amelia sing-s. reading O Katharine Way, she hath a Way, Of going away with Asa Way Before the sun announces day; She likes to skate with Asa Way, But Prex has said it does not pay Such pranks to play at break of day. to French and sometimes other better on her Gertrude and Horace have so much library to do? Bill Walker goes classes? Percy Hoopes doesn ' t wear dresses ? Esther Gallagher is at college? Marian Farquhar doesn ' t grow? Rebecca Ely isn ' t pleasanter? Edith Coale doesn ' t co-educate ? Lina Dilliston couldn ' t extemporize thesis subject? Mary Hawke doesn ' t go to a nunnery? Nate Mannakee has such a swelled head? Cy Marter doesn ' t stay with mamma? Stock doesn ' t join Dupont ' s minstrels? Mitchell doesn ' t take a greater interest in religious aiifairs ? Ab Williams doesn ' t shave oftener? Betty Booth hasn ' t a greater variety of smiles? Billy Hannum doesn ' t shine his shoes? Hallie Hulburt doesn ' t go to church now? Marian Pierce and Anna Nichols don ' t comb their hair ? Supt. hasn ' t been hazed ? Lou Thompson doesn ' t get fat? ; Ed. Bassett hasn ' t good table manners? Jenks and Price don ' t pass in mathematics? r ■ ii Anna Wolf doesn ' t write her middle name? 146 IbalQons leas be to Mrite So long as Dean doth naught but fuss From dawn to dewy eve, So long as Prex in stunts No humor can perceive. So long as Billy Walker cuts His classes with a grin, So long as Asa chases birds. Or Wilbur chases sin, — Swarthmore will smile by day and night, And Halcyons easy be to write. So long as Susan teaches math., A whirl of chalk and frowns. So long as Nettie blushes forth In ever-varying gowns. So long as Prex and Albert form A well-beloved group. So long as Marriott falls in love Or Hansell in the soup, — Swarthmore will smile by day and night. And H. LCYONS easy be to write. So long as Temple sits till ten At breakfast every morn ; So long as perfect quiet reigns When Cummings blows his horn ; So long as Sphinxie runs a den Or Edson runs the earth ; So long as Jenks is flunking still ; So long as ' ' George ' is Worth, — Swarthmore will smile by day and night, And Halcyons easy be to write. So long as Monks and Devils vie In making goats do stunts ; So long as Fresh, try for the crew. Or Prex for smoking hunts ; So long as 1902 gets whipped And boasts about the same ; So long as 1904 ' s great teams Can never win a game, — Swarthmore will smile by day and night, And Halcyons easy be to write. I ' If you ask me whence these tombstones, Whence these hvtmps and whence these hollows, Whence these epitaphs in marble, — I should answer, — I should tell you, They are for the many lost ones 14S Who have fallen, fighting bravely, Fighting in Room J for victory — - Fighting midst a sea of troubles. Not to get a flunk in German. Long they struggled, nothing daunted ; Long they hoped, and worked, and waited ; But a gaunt and ugly phantom Always lurked and spied upon them, Saying, I am but a figure — But a symbol, weak and sickly — That you once thought could not harm you. I will wreak my vengeance on you, Vengeance for your misdemeanors ; I will cling unto you closely, Cling more closely than a brother, And your pride will have a tumble. Thus that dreaded 4 addressed them, Breathed his awful breath upon them, Watched and dogged their very footsteps. So that they grew ever thinner, So that they grew ever paler. And they slowly faded, faded. One by one sank down exhausted, One by one gave up the struggle — Laid them down to sleep forever ! Do not mourn for them, O brothers! Weep for them no more, O sisters ! They are now among the blessed. Having no exams, to haunt them, Having no Exec, to watch them. Having no one to suspend them If th y have a little rough-house, Having none to look reproachful If they come up late from skating! How could they be aught but happy When these things are taken from them? Long the days are srnce they left us. And our life grows ever harder, — Harder still becomes our German, And we see our finish plainly In the Land of the Hereafter. Soon we start upon the Journey, Weary and worn out with grinding. Broken down by many hardships, — Leaving this sad life behind us, To forget all earthly troubles In the Land of the Hereafter ! 149 Hftermatb ® Swartbmore When Indian summer reigns supreme, When skies are soft and clear, On meadows shorn of all their green A newer, tenderer growth is seen. And that is aftermath. When haggard students pass you by With sad and downcast head. And cannot joke or make reply. Or even smile, but only sigh, Why that is after Math. Billet boui A Junior wise fell deep in love With a little Soph, one day ; She didn ' t fall, and Billie, don ' t! ' Was all that she would say. But he fell deeper still in love, And in she tumbled, too ; So now, instead of Billie, don ' t! It ' s alwavs Billet-doux ! As long as Crum winds in its bed. Beneath its solemn shade ; As long as blue skies overhead Span all thy colonnade ; Thy dome gleams bright, with sun aflame, Recalling our college days. So long, O Swarthmore, will thy name Call forth our songs of praise. As long as scrub oaks dot the view And maples crown the hill ; As long as meadows touched with dew The golden flowers fill. Or visions fair thy vistas frame Of far-off hills and bays, So long, O Swarthmore, will thy name Ring out in songs of praise. Tne campus gently slopes In all its verdant wealth of velvet green. And on yon prominence. With proud and stately mien, I see thy classic walls reach up in splendor To the clouds above. ISO Book of c ifooles College pening. t.. Biitler- Chapter I I, The day of fribiilafioii : 2, The tribulation of Hanscll; j-5. His desire to -ccash: 6-10. His yelling; 11, End. 1 And it came to pass that in the day of tribu la- g., day of tion many were gathered together in the plain called Camp Us ; to do labor together one with another. 2 And behold, one of these was clean in soul, albeit, not in person, and he said unto himself, Wow ! 3 Lo, I will go unto those in power, even unto Soopull,- and beg me ointment and will wash. 4 And he went unto Soopull, even unto the great one who needeth not butter, saying. Here be shekels of gold, yea, and silver. Give unto me soap and a bath ticket,- that I may wash me and be clean. 5 And Soopull said unto him. Depart thou unto Dante ' s Inferno. And he departed. 6 And it came to pass, after many days, that he assembled with those who cried out together, en- couraging the strong men to battle. 7 And he was fain to be of a certain tribe, the tribe of Breckety Kex. 8 And they would have nought of him. ev. Ver., re, ' s office 9 Then spake he unto those round about him : Let us cry out aloud ; are we not better than these others ? 10 And they said unto him. Cry thou. And he arose and called on the names of sundry strange gods, so that many mocked him, saying, Hail, fool ! 11 Thus was ended the tale of Hansell, that it might be fulfilled as it wag written. Freshmen will be heard, also seen. Chapter H I, The coming of Bcr Tall; 2- , He assenibleth the legions; 5, Mar Ter; 6-8. Who beseccheth: p, Gettefh the rinky-dink; 10. Groueheth; 11. Ariseth; 13-15. Play- cth in the game zdiereby almost eomcth defeat. 1 And it came to pass that one Ber Tall arose among the people, saying, Come unto me, ye men of might, that we may hold battle and smite the un- righteous. 2 And have dominion over the ungodly tribes. 1 3 And those huge of limb came vmto him, girded with armor, shouting and crying for joy. 4 And they did battle day by day at even, on the plain where were Naut-fore slain with the toes of the godly.2 IR. V. Haverfoi ' d. IS ' 5 And one of brawn, albeit not of brain,- even Mar Ter arose, crying, O best I am, great and 3Lit., spoil valorous. Put thou me on the ' varsity . •v™sity! 6 And Ber Tall took counsel, even with Brooke the wise, whose head is as the rising sun, and they spake unto Mar Ter, saying : 7 Thou art a warm babe, but thou canst not melt Lit., the the frigidness ; 8 Thou art as much of a hot tomat as is John whose surname is Hayman ; 5R. V. Go 9 Go thou unto the scrub. ' way back . , , ... , i i i and sit 10 And he retired and was seated, nor would he down. battle any more, saying, I am too great for them. 11 And he sulked, praying to his gods, even to the goas of babes and suckHngs. 12 And these gods, little gods but very mean, heard him and smote one Mat Hews, breaking him in twain : whereupon Mar Ter burnt offerings, rejoicing in his heart. 13 For he got on the ' varsity. 14 Poor varsity ! 15 And it came to pass in the battle that the righteous came as near being done as is an ace unto a two-spot. 16 Lo ! great is Mar Ter of the Swarthmoreans. 17 Thus was it brought to pass as it was written, Empty vessels make the most noise. Ch. pter III I, The Munx; 2, He gets hard up; 3-4, He extcndeth himself ; 5-6, Mar Shal, his words; 7, The feast; 8-g, The eaters; 10, The wrath of the Munx; 11-12, The fulfilment of the prophecy. I Now there was in the land a tribe, even the Munx, a small tribe, but evil. 2. And Wil Bur 1 took counsel with himself, saying: ' R. v. Monk 3 Behold, if I get me no aid I will die out, and ' l _ ° ' ' Aurora 2 shall weep over my grave. =0bscure. 4 And he said unto certain others, Come unto me, to meIn ' a and they came, blonde — ' .. ,. f ,, , . person. 5 Save one. Mar bhal, a wise man : 6 Who spoke unto Wil Bur, saying, Depart thou unto Jehannum.s sprex ' s office. 7 And they of the Munx made a great feast in a new land, even in Meed Ya. 8 But e ' er they arrived, certain godly ones, Stew- Wart,- ' Fred the Mortmite, and De An, who fusseth. -Theawfui 1 • 11-1 righteous 9 And these were anhungered and athirst, and did one. eat and drink, and v ere filled with the good things of the -Munx. 10 And the Munx came, and saw the screeds which had been left in payment, and were wroth exceeding. 1 1 And Wil Bur blasphemed, swearing by the soul of Saint Agnes. 12 For thus was fulfilled the saying: 13. Fools make feasts and wise men eat them. Solmy. 152 Xoolung Backwar When we ' ve left our Alma Mater, And our college days are past, And the world ' s hard knocks have made us rather sore Then we think of all the joll} ' times We let go sliding by, And we wonder whv we didn ' t think before. When the world don ' t go to suit us, And the splendid things we planned Seem every day to dodge us more and more, Then we know there was a time when all Was like a dream of love. And we wonder why we didn ' t know before. And we ' ve had to learn our lesson And we find that life is rough. And the blessings of this world require the cash, ' But those days of peace and plenty Come up fresh before our minds. And then — O then — we even long- for hash ! The Swarthmore Co-education Co. offers the fol- lowing program: Solo — Just because I make them goo-goo eyes. Miss Wilson. Duet — Lamb, lamb, lamb. Miss Booth, Mr. Johnson. Solo — I want to have an Angell. Mr. J. A. Turricr. Solo — My little Kansas sunflower. Mr. Price. Quartette — Good morning, Carre. Messrs. Caldwell, Passmore, Jenks, Baldridge. Solo — Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt. Mr. Geddes. Solo — The Belle of New York. Mr. Griest. Solo — Sweet Marie. Mr. Knight. Solo— Lu-Lu. Mr. E. J. Taylor. Solo — The Star of Bethlehem. Mr. Ervien. Special rates to Bachelor Clubs and Spinster Sewing Circles. Address all communications to Dean C. ldwell, Bus. Mgr. Our much beloved Prex used to say He could solve every mystery some way. But he eased up his brag Since he ran on a snag When he tackled the W. T. K. 153 Junior Statietics NAME Byron Beans, . . . Walker M. Bond, . Elizabeth M. Booth, Caroline Clothier, Edmund Cocks, . . . Helen N. Emley, . J. Horace Ervien, . Howard S. Evans, . Edgar T. Green, . . William E. Hannum, Annie S. Hawke, . . Mabel E. Hollingshead Hallie G. Hulburt, Elizabeth Jackson, Herbert E. Jenks, . Carrie B. Kilgore, Fannie B. Kilgore, Robert E. Lamb, Helen E. Lease, Edward R. Meredith, Reputation xxxx Admirable The idea Charitable Lost Punctured Strayed Stolen f Not sub- ] -! ject to !■ (.sand soap J Crank Won ' t wash clothes Harmonic Own Opinion on the Subject Favorite Brand Hobby Alias Pretty fair Heintz f There are 1 f Virginia 1 I others J ' Brights J ( Adam ' s | Just splendid I Tutti • [ [ Frutti j Queer ' Don ' t use any So, so Plethoric Well balanced Iminense About as great as thev sret Bromo Seltzer Castile No label Cascarets Shiner ' s Nerve Tonic Talking f Splitting I L hairs J ' Looking pleasant J Reforming Dutch S. J. C. Work Playing the Jews-harp r Making Boston rThe Win-1 J Chester I I Tooth I L Pick J Betty Temperament Destiny i ] Noteworthy .{B-J j;; ,} C Won ' t ] I •j wash [ j Reflexive Quaker Oats (. clothes ) I f T d ' 1 Harmonic j Ridiculous : | pi khLms } Oh, just fine { f Jj ' } ] Mellin ' s Food Temperate Variable South westerly winds In hock f N to the -j zero [• ( power ) Asbestos Candid About par Spumed the question ? Fussed O. K. Kidnapped Changeable Postum Cereal Cinco Horsford ' s Acid Ph ' sphate Sapolio Mennen ' s Berated Talcum Kansas Luxury himself i generally ! [obnoxious J Chasing butter- flies Birds Grinning Flirting Study Loafing Won ' t tell Purifying politics Giving senti- ments Orating ( Talking 1 I -I through 1 (. his hat j Kitty Clover Coxey The only f Reggie 1 Tinfoil Morton ' s Trump ( Greenie Bill Nannie Sleepvhead Little Miss Muffet Prudence Penne- royal Freshman Carrie Nation Dolores ■ Bob j f Mary Ann 1 of Kansas j Kid Even Earnest [ Hasn ' t got any , Cloudy Happy Sand paper Placid Salty The village oracle ( Editor of Town 1 Topics ; Dennet ' s Missionary ( Head warden at Sing Sing f Fall in love, marry !_ I !_ 1 1 1_ 1 1 M Lehigh Valley Proprietor of an oyster house Unripe 1 1 Power house for a l gas works Odd Rambling Soothing Vacillating Gallery god f Successor to i Madame Yale I Grand opera prima donna Give it up Sanguine Schoolmarm Red hot Book agent i Energetic i Summer girl Melancholy i Chorus girl Sky-blue pink The future will tell I Diligent Salem, Ohio Energetic Medicine man 154 3unior Statistice NAME Clara Newport, . . Norman S. Passmore, Marriott Price, . . Mabel Pryor, ... William E. Roberts, Marion V. Peirce, 1 Annie Ross, i George Satterthwaite Helen D. Souder, . Samuel T. Stewart, Elizabeth Sutton, . Nora Stabler, . . . J. HiBBERD Taylor, Louis E. Thompson, Sarah E. Tracy, . . Norman D. Vernon, Lulu Von Ramdohr, William J. Latta Walker Asa p. Way, . . . Edmund R. Week, Pbnnock M. Way, Reputation O-v n Opinion on the Subject Favorite Brand Hobby Gushey f No cause t for alarm ( Struck by ( a cyclone I Corrugated Moth-eaten Student Waning Died of a broken heart Ai 2n r Immaculate r Nicely, ] I thanks — ! 1 how is I [ yours ? J ( Sold it to j the (. iceman Excellent Deceased Sehr wohl Whimsical Has none Honeyed ( Hard to 1 fathom ( I 100 in the shade Candied i The only I thing i Saine None Confxised f Complete j 1 9 ' (, volumes J ( Immen- surable J Satisfactory Pretty fair Good ! No Indifferent I ' m a lulu f Patent { pending j f Takes too] lor Acorn Salve ' Taking notes News Boy | Star gazing ( Uses all of 1 them Can ' t guess Carter ' s ) Little [ Liver Pills J O. N. T. Wm. Penn r Mrs. I Winslow ' s I Soothing L Syrup J f Skirt S ■I braid, any i [old brand J Satter- thwaite ' s hash Rameses II Seven Souther- land Sisters Dr. Green ' s Nervura Wooden Nutmegs Bull Durham Fussing Giggling Making impres- sio ns Work Eating Smiling Giving advice J f Asking questions Grinding Hustling Temperament Our Orator Sleepy Hollow Papa ' s Pride Indian Our Willie Work Snooks Maud Muller r Little 1 J Lord j_ , 1 Faunt- j [ leroy J Izzie. f Miss Simplicity j Hib ■ Talking in | his sleep j d K S Lew ■ Don ' t ask] the , Faculty J Not Hsted long to tell it 1 Copyrighted Unknown Eskay ' s Food Any old thing Baily ' s XX Sen Sen H S I5S f Writing poetry Puns Cutting ■) classes J Convers- ] ing with I tufted I [ titmice J Falling in love Cackling fThe Maid o ' Cornish Sphinx Von Deut- schen- heimer Chaplain Alcohol Charley J Dick Mun- chausen Pen Mezzo- soprano J f Senti- mental J Active Contralto Minus Giddy Elegant Dulcating Murky Depends on the Weather Calm Spread Eagle Cloudy Bluish Cheerful Silly Moody Homesick Breezy Abducted Destiny Mucilage vender f Wandering ( minstrel I Manager of a post- hole factory f Leading lady at the Bijou J Sunday-school Superintendent B K Kentucky j Salvation army lassie Corporal of the rear guard Temperance reformer Mrs. W. f Editor Chester Co. Gazoo f Proprietor of a t shell game Kindergartening J Private Secretary to Pres. Birdsall Telephone girl Forsake the world and enter a Nunnery Sing Sing f The Lord only knows Eighth circle Zhc Swartbmore ©wl BasF et ball Now Kipling sings tlie Empire State, Which scorns the ringing rail ; And Rawnsley, the artillery, hymns The Pennsylvania Mail ; Cy Warman tells of flying wheels Where gorge-racked rivers howl ; But none of these my fancy please — I sing the Swarthmore Owl. Not hers the beat of the Pullman trucks. The roll of the great compound ; Not hers the dash through the sleety night Where the caiion echoes sound ; She carries no heroes of old romance, On her no villains scowl ; But a godless crew, and jolly, too, Are passengers on the Owl. Wreck, if you will, the Empire State, Abolish the F. F. V. ; Strike from the card the Limited, And still a smile have we. But, Fates, officials, and railroad men. Would you make us cuss and howl? Just take from the schedule our friend in need. The dear old Swarthmore Owl. On a fair spring day the Freshman girls Came chasing through the hall. With cheery laugh and merry tread, On their way to play at ball. On the broad gym. floor they met their fate, It was a fearful fall, When their pride came down to the zero point, For they couldn ' t play the ball. That evening the same team of girls. But very different all, Crept to their rooms with wretched tread And didn ' t play at bawl. Hoopes Jessie The hash The exec. Robinson, E., Poole Marter ' 04 The faculty The girls ' spirit You he ' s a little verdant. she ' s too kittenish. it ' s too composite. it ' s too easy. I he has no soul. he ' s nothing but a puddle. jhe didn ' t win from Haverford. they conceal it. Cthey cut this one out.) it doesn ' t buy season tickets. you won ' t do. 156 H ook of dbroniclcs September i8 — Greetings the order of the day. ig — Freshmen get their first depressions. 20 — The dying embers of old loves rekindled ; some signs of frost also apparent. 21 — Delegate from St. Thomas arrives. 22 — Prex and the delegate have a session of the Bible Class. 23 — Mr. Turner and Miss Parry do social hour on the dome (8 to 11 a. m.) 24 — Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall hold a deception for the Freshmen. 25 — Welsh and Wilbur contract to decorate the grand stand. 26 — Prex intervi ews the contractors. 27 — Welsh gets homesick and departs for the sunny South. 28 — Alumni bark their shins against the ' Varsity. Echo, 16-6. 29 — Hansell buys bath tickets from the Supt. 30 — Blanch Brown registers in Prex ' s absent book. October i — Lulu and Elsa go to a wedding a day late. Quelle dimage. 2 — Halcyon receives the first subscription ; Lou -goes to the Bijou on the strength of it. October 3 — Literary societies elect officers ; Harris fails to qualify. 4 — T. H. D. s swell their numbers. Media has a famine. 5 — Ursinus sends a delegation to Whittierfield ; 17-5 somewhat dampens their ardor. 6 — All conscientious students go to meeting. Others congregate according to affinity. 7 — Worth gets a hair-cut. Market quotations on wool decrease greatly. 8 — S. J. C. late for collection. 9 — Woodruff ' s apprentices get a few points on the game ; U. of P., 28 ; S., o. 10 — Maurice Griest does efficient coaching ; Brooke may have to retire. II — Serena discusses Capt. Hall ' s foot-ball ability. Hall threatened with ignominy. 12 — Delaware College runs amuck. We are ten points to the good. 13 — West wing boycotts meeting. 14 — The firm of Walker Matthews declare a dividend. 15 — Go ye all to be vaccinated. 157 October i6 — Swarthmore, 6; Lehigh, 5. The Stars of Bethlehem have an eclipse. 11 p. m.. Charge of the Light Brigade. 17 — Phaviix emerges from the realms of antiquity, a new bird. 18 — Liicile invites Elliott to go to Dumont min- strels. Kid blushes. 19 — Rutgers bites the verdant green of ' hittier- field. 20 — Hop smokes corn silk. Doc uses the stomach pump. 21 — Freshmen elect officers. Continuous perform- ance. 22 — Billy Walker comes to H- lcvon meeting in red slippers. 23 — Walker recites in English. 24 — Miss Bronk declares golf to be an exhilarating exercise. iNIany caddies offer their services. 25 — Aliss Bronk plays a nine-hole game of solitaire. 26 — Our gladiators journey to Annapolis. Take a fall out of St. John ' s. Thump, -lo-o. 27 — Supt. works a corner in cofifee-pots. 28 — Tea-pot trust pushed to the wall. Supt. factors in the calamity. 29 — Air. Murphy arrives. Dining-room exit en- larged. October 30 — P. AL C. has a set-up drill on Whittier- field, but conclude after a short period to go back and sit down. 31 — Hallow E ' en. The Alasqueraders. Rough on Ice Cream, a comedy all in one act. Xovember i — L ' . T. K. found ed. 2 — Our gridiron heroes make a pilgrimage to the land of sour krout and beer. Nichts nichts. 3 — Battin chants to the measure of Lead, Kindly Light. 4 — Hansell reports to Miss Coale that his rooms are not dusted properly. 5 — Robinson dines on Packer ' s Tar. 6 — Dean Bond gives a few points on primar}- eti- quette. 7 — Stock umpires Brown -Holy Cross foot-ball game. 8 — Prex declares the charter of the Swarthmore Tobacco Trust null and void. 9 — ' A ' arsity goes up the State. Dickinson gets in a solar plexus, 16-6. 10 — Grand reception in Smokers ' Retreat. An- nual banquet of the Bill Durham Club. ' ' 1 1 — Bob Lamb goes to Chester. Betty also drives. 12 — Hoopes gets hazed. Trcs bicii. 13 — Helen Lease gives an account of a walk to Whisky Run ; says she got into the spirit of the place. 158 November 15 — Jolly Bachelors dine. George Worth swallows the wish-bone. 16 — Freshman-Sophomore Reception. Maude Rice gracefully dismisses. Draper. 17 — The firm of Walker Matthews declare second dividend. 18 — College gets free donation of tooth paste. 19 — Biology required in Letters course. Edith Verlenden doesn ' t know a dog from a ferret. 20 — Teddy comes to a H. lcyon meeting on a bicycle. 21 — Prof. Cunningham lets Conies out early. Col- lege going to ruin. 22 — Senior girls At home. Boys aren ' t. 23 — We didn ' t win, but we didn ' t lose. 6-6. 25 — Sphinx, Alike, Pint Pot establish a cook- ing school. 26 — Cooking School gets a vacation. 27 — ' acation Jackson goes home for a Halli- day. ' ' December i — Charlotte Bogert starts a dancing- school. 3 — Miss Bronk begins her famous series of letters : Talks with Crowned Heads of Europe. 4 — Foot-ball heroes go to Bert Hall ' s. Satty. establishes a corner in the ice cream. 7 — Alvin makes his debut into society. Esther assists in receiving. December 13 — Supreme rough-house. All hell broke loose. ' ' Battin turns Baptist. 14 — Shakespeare Evening. The light that failed. 16 — T. H. D. ' s have a barbecue. 17 — Prex talks to the multitude. Cy Marter agrees with Prex, and says : All sensible men think so, and I think so myself. 20 — Christmas vacation. Delta Upsilon dance at North Broad Street Drawing Rooms. January 6 — The Strollers return for rest. Edith A ' er- lenden entertains at Lansdowne. 9 — Girl wanted. 10 — Grand ball at Rutledge. 1 1 — Trouble in the east wing. 13 — Evelyn Hadley skates; Edith Coale also ran. 14 — Ice Trust broken. 15 — Monks hold carnival. 17 — Amelia thinks she has a pull with Mrs. Bond. Ding! Ding! 18 — Junior-Freshmen Reception. Ice cream goes wandering. Bob to the rescue. 21 — Ervien sleighs towards The Star of Bethle- hem. 26 — Tau Beta Kappa founded. 27: — Mid-year ' s begin. Run on the livery stable. 28 — Kilgores sign the constitution. 29 — Basket-ball game. Hansell and Amelia co- educate. 159 February 2 — Everybody takes the rest cure. 3 — Snake introduced into the dining-room. 4 — Helen elected President of Student Govern- ment. Edson in mourning. 5 — Halcyon picture taken. Why was Nannie late ? 6 — Phi Psi dance at Houston Hall. 9 — Miss Cunningham makes the startling state- ment that Harris and Gertrude are getting fat. 10 — Supt. starts a famine in butter. 12 — Wat Nots get beaten in hockey. 13 — Prof. Hoadley runs a cooking school with liquefied hair. 14 — Lidie sends valentines. N ' cst pas. 15 — Lucile goes walking in the snow. Elliott finds deer tracks. 16 — Abbie Bonsall roams through meeting. 17 — Supt. buys a ring. 18 — Supt. ' s engagement announced. 20 — Girls are requested not to go sleighing without the man who belongs to the horse. 22 — Kappa Kappa Gamma hold banquet. Thetas go to Wynnewood. 23 — George Worth sits at Mrs. Farquhar ' s table. 2 — Linvill family skates. Asa late for supper. 28 — Musical concert. Kirk plays the Lost Chord. March i — Miss Bronk gives her second lecture: The House of Hapsburg. 2 — Hib. Taylor goes to a fire in the village. There- by hangs a long tale. 3 — Pink eye strikes Swarthmore. Gymnasium in- structors quarantined. 4 — Extemporaneous speaking. Five-minute tor- tures in twelve acts. 6 — Gym. exhibit. No programme. 7 — College oratory. Audience elocuted. 8 — College reception. Many social blunders take place. 9 — Hop cleared on technicalties. ID — Mike found guilty. ii Editor doesn ' t swear at Halcyon meeting. Special thanksgiving service. 14 — Freshmen extemporize in Somerville. 15 — Elizabeth Baker invents a pluperfect infinitive in an emergency. 17 — The Irish show their colors. 18 — Girls ' extemporaneous contest. Thesis work shows up well. 19 — Amelia and her train represent us at the Prince ' s reception. 20 — Elsa, the Wee One, lectures to French Club. 21 — Edith Coale pleasant for a whole day. 26 — Lulu and the Four Posts get beaten at basket-ball. 28 — All off for vacation. VOILA ! 160 niiillplliig © The onlv Sunecur-e Alqebraconicalculus Dose: BvtKe l-iour •fo r 5 en I o t- Fresk si 1 Ks Soon a ' f+er ' ktn g 617 TiNCUP Alley, Chester, Pa. I suffered greatly from Algebraconicalculus, some- times causing me to lose my equilibrium. I tried many remedies and consulted famous specialists, but felt no relief from my trouble. Finally, a friend recommended Dr. S. Hamning- cun ' s Silver Gumption Cure. I procured a sample bottle free, and the first dose had such a marked effect upon me, that I concluded to continue taking. After using one week, the swelling had greatly decreased, and I soon felt as if I would be reduced to a minimum. I can heartily recommend Dr. S. Hamningcun ' s Silver Gumption Cure to any one suffering from brain expansion. Herr Jerbert Benks. 161 Ibis Degree 0 a ipbotoorapb He came chock full of ambition : He would be something great, he knew, And he ' d make the whole world wonder At the things he was going to do. His overfond papa, elated. Was impatiently waiting to see His boy, overladen with honors. Coming home with a Ph. D. But alas for such lofty ambitions, And that pride must so oft have a fall ! Dame Fortune is ever inconstant, And the surest will fail after all. Though he stuck to his father ' s instructions And very soon won a degree, — ' Twas a blow to parental ambitions When he came home a T. H. D. In Pschyology there was a teacher Who likewise was a Quaker preacher. Though he said, Express briefly, He meant, Tell completely, Hence low grades were a feature. A maiden ' s face looks up at me In sunshine, rain, or cloudy weather : With dainty, artful, cunning glance, her faultless charms somehow enhance, and, half in trance, I gaze and gaze for hours together. This fairy form has laughing eyes. Which drown all sorrow in their glance : How many memories cluster there ! In every ringlet of thy hair, O maiden fair, I find a sweet remembrance ! jfresbman Da s In those happy, bygone days We were careless in our ways, What cared we for a tardy or a cut? We would take a short vacation On the slightest provocation. And return when our finances struck a rut. Our aim was not the sheepskin Nor the honors of debate. But to lead a charmed existence And leave the rest to fate. 162 a I:raoe of tbc Xinhs Hanbsomc Dan I ' m never ower fond o ' golf, The game ' s too fou ' wi ' pothers ; But syne I canno ' share the sport, I still maun watch the others. Out on the links, one bonnie day, I gaed to watch a three-some ; An ' cauld it was, as cauld could be, Fou ' cauld enough to freeze ' em. There was a lassie on thae links, Wha had cheeks like a cherry, She weepit as her heart micht brak : I thocht to mak her merry ; So spiers at her, Why greet sae sair? Come, dry thine een, my lassie ! She blinks at me, the witch, an ' says, On, losh ! I ' ve broke mv brassie. At the Lansdowne dance The folks did grin When Sandy scratched her nose On a D. U. pin. When cark and care have bound our work, When drear defeat has come. When all our work has gone for nought. When happiness is dumb ; When gray and gloomy loom the skies, When worked is every plan, We drive the grouches ' for away By filling meerschaum, briar, or clay. With Handsome Dan. As upward curl the filmy rings. Our cares and sorows tf ee ; We roam the bounds of time and space, From toil ' s dull shackles free; The blows of hostile fate are healed. And stilled the sneers of man, For every ill must have an end. And we have still a faithful friend In Handsome Dan. O pilgrim on this weary way. Put up thy staff awhile : Come, bow with us before her shrine And know her healing smile ; Come, worship Lady Nicotine, Forgetful for a space, And soothe the scars that sear thy soul By breaking Lethe from a bowl Of Handsome Dan. 163 alcs for ' Hots No, my child, that is not an ath-lete. That is Mis-ter Sen-sen-der-fer with his la-crosse stick. He thinks he is play-ing the game, but he is not. What is he do-ing? O, mere-ly fur-nish-ing a-muse-ment to the squad. Is this a man? No, it is George Worth. What is George Worth ? It is a queer pro-duct from Coates- ville. Is it good to eat? I do not think it is. What does it do? It plays the pi-a-no and feeds the Hal- CY-ON stafif on can-dy, and walks like John-ny Hav- man. That is a po-et. He puts in so much of his time writ-ing son-nets and odes that he will flunk in Ther-mo Dy-nam-ics. Yes, that is a hard word. You know more a-bout it than he does. See his new glass-es. He got sore eyes look-ing for his vers-es in the Ex-change Co l-umns of the col-lege pa-pers. This is a grave. Let us weep. Here is bur-ied Bil-ly Walk-er ' s con-science. It died so long a-go that he has for-got-ten he ev-er had one. Would you be-lieve that he ev-er had ? 164 Gin a body meet a body Comin ' thro ' the hall, Gin a body see a body Can ' t a body call ? Ilka lassie has her laddie E ' en tho ' seeking knowledge ; Swarthmore girls are just like those In every other college. Gin a body meet a body Out on the long asphaltum, Gin a body greet a body Can ' t she stop and halt ' em? Sweeter far is conversation In the open air. Than on evenings in the parlor When Mrs. Bond ' s there. a Deatb ip ean He was hurt on the lacrosse field ; we bore him o ' er the track, On four sticks, crossed as a litter, to the gym. ; We laid him on the matting and silently drew back As his wife ' ' and dearest friend bent over him. Ere his spirit fled to better realms, his eyes unclosed again And a sentence of farewell we heard him mutter, Gcod-by, old man, I ' m going — where — we ' ll — never have to train. And where — they never will — run shy of butter. He it rue That The Seniors are waiting for Marconi to invent wire- less circuits and connecting-rodless engines ? Alice Sullivan can walk like Dorothy Green ? The Sophomores ' President has not signed the Con- stitution ? Charley Corson can ' t, sleep? Miss Bronk doesn ' t know the names of the girls when they are dressed up? Nate talks a great deal in Athletics about j Iy de- partment ? George Satterthwaite has a large appetite? Mary and Nancy don ' t agree on co-education? Elliott plays with his slide rule ? Wm. Roberts would be taller if his feet were shorter? George Worth walks like Johnny Hayman? Bayne Marshall has no regular table? The Kilgores want a chaperon ? Mrs. Bond is the Student Government? Edson takes the Delineator? Anna Nichols combs her hair? Helen doesn ' t like to be president of Student Gov- ernment ? i6s O zi ' ad some pou ' er the giftie gie us, To see oiirsels as ithers see us. It Zi ' ad frae many a blunder free us, An ' foolish notion. Faculty : Ye favor ' d, ye enlightened fezv. . H. Appleton : ' ' Your li ' ords, they rob the Hybla bees. And leave them honeyless. A. C. Myers : That over-lettered, small, knozi ' ins: soul. J. R. Hayes: Stranger to the zuorld, he zcore a bashfid look. The fields his study, Nature zi ' os his book. F. W. Price : Azvav li ' ith him, oii ' av n ' ith him! He speaks Latin! SuPT. Hull : His bark is zuorse than his bite. 1 66 Dr. Hull : A snappcr-up of unconsidered trifles. ' Dr. Stine: His tribe zi ' as God Almighty ' s gentleman. Prof. Hoadley : A perfect gentleman. Prof. Cunningham : must be cruel only to be kind. 1902 Lord, zi ' hat fools these mortals be! A. Williams : Comb dozen his hair; look! look! it stands on end. Margaret H. Taylor: There is another and a better world. George S. Worth : The trick of singularity. Elmer J. Temple: Who rises from a feast With that keen appetite that he sits doivnt Ernest J. Taylor : He could songs make and well endite. Edith L. Verlenden : They mocked thee for too mucli curiosity. ' Maude L. Watters : Life ' s as serious a thing as death. R. H. Walker : Those legs, oh, those legs! Cyrus Marter : zvisli they could hear mc talk at home. Charles Corson : Blessed be the man that invented sleep. Rebecca Ely : Her spirit had been invincible against all assaults of affection. Annie S. Hawke : Stranger to the zvorld, she zn ' ore a bashful look. Fred Johnson : In liis ozcn grease ye devil made him fine. Nathan Mannakee: A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk. 167 1.903 Immortal names that zvcre not made to die. Herbert E. Jenks : Hell is paved zvith good intentions. Walker Bond : Cassiits has a lean and hnngry look. Norman D. Vernon : ' ' He zvas a man who stole the livery of Heaven To serve the devil in. Edmund R. Week : was born, sir, zvhen the crab zvas ascending, and my affairs go backzvard. Elizabeth Jackson : Silence, zchcn nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. J. Horace Ervien : An oxster may be crossed in love. Caroline Clothier: A tear for pity, and a hand Open as day for melting charity. Asa p. Way : In general those zvho have nothing to say ' Contrive to spend the longest time doing it. W. Walker : For thy sake, Tobacco, I zi ' ould do anything but die. W. E. Roberts : An excellent man, perchance, to szveep the cobzvebs from the mighty dome of heaven, or, forsooth, to comb the moon ' s zvhiskers. Edward R. Meredith : Week in, zueek out, from morn till night. You can hear his bellows blozv. 1904 Fools are my theme, let satire be my song. Bradley : am little, I am conceited, but still I have a mission to perform. So has zero. Maude E. Rice : Let our literary compositions be kept from the public e e for nine years at least. H. MowERY : ■ The double distillation, the quintessence of bigotry. Aldus Wilbur: For Casey zvould zvaltz zvith a strazvberry blonde. i6S Edward Bassett : Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves Where manners ne ' er zvere preaehcd. Maurice Hansell : An auger bores a hole, but this bore bores a zvhole community ' When I ivas young I acted as a child. I am still young. Edgar Greene : Something is lacking in me. 1905 The originals of nature in tlieir crude conception. W. Rooks : I ' m but a stranger here, heaven is my home. S. BoRTON : Thou villain base! Know ' st me not by my clothes f M. Griest : If ou zvere to take the conceit out of some people, the remains zvould defy identification. P. HooPES : His hair he puts in papers every night. P. Hicks : Good heavens! Get back into your cradle. J. J. LlPPINCOTT : Good manners are to be observed, not neglected. R. P. Sensenderfer : He has a large opening before him, namely, his mouth. The Babes of the Wood : Like to a ' pair of turtle doves That could not live asunder. Evelyn Hadley : Not pretty, but massive. Edith Wilson : Ez to my principles, I glory in hevin ' nothin ' of the sort. Dean Caldwell : He has become a ladies ' man zvith great violence. ■mnclasslfleO. The Alcove : Much may be said on both sides. 1902 Halcyon : Except as a curiosity, it hath neither interest nor value. 169 The Swarthmore Campus: I ' ve zuandered zvide, and wandered far, But never Iiave I met, In all this lovely zvestern land, A spot more lovely yet. HA -ERFORDr Dozvii zvith her, Lord, to lick the dust. Johns Hopkins Lacrosse Game, 4 — 2. ' Tzi ' as a famous victory. Senior Quartette : Are they not like singers at the door for meat? Hansell leading yell before Haverford Game : Once more the ass did lengthen out. The hard, dry see-sazc of his horrible bray. tlnbcr tbe Stars When the Legions of Napoleon From the conquering alHes flew, Europe boasted, There can never Be another Waterloo. But our little Quaker College Proves this statement all untrue, For the mistress of the Laundry, Is she not a Water Lu ? The campus gleams beneath the rising moon. And soft, the tinking of the mandolins Breaks night ' s sweet silence with an old-time tune. Then from the broad-armed cherry tree begins A mimic snow, white as an angel ' s wing, Lighter than laughter, and as pure as love. While over all the stars swing bright above A scene as fair as Arcady in spring. Spring ' s sunshine shed on field and shore. The landscape dimmed by swaying haze,- Bring to m}- roving thoughts once more Sweet dreams of half-remembered days. Those perfect days, so far away. Gilded by time, return to me, As at thy dreamy shrine I pray, O vellow-haired Mnemosvne. O, my beloved, pour a cup of tea Or coffee black, and give the same to me. Tell me not which it is, but let me try By taste to tell which of the twain it be. 170 OCvpidJn dvk vppli 6.+ioii7! ' = Ald.5 +i5i79li 6 i!y ta.k 9 Afjd lor f S? v I lernj d 1 + 117 vaui Ai7d n fikSpy 6.od 5+rof?adJ ' + ae.1 iixpf V !p@ lj .v |a il d 6k(jy V! +ory loQd.17. I jn il e t d I kfjow jl i b ppv © ptd.roa k r a dy yovrdkrrow Ai d if i iSJ? flkinj 1+ A.riat 4 W Tw owill as da r3£ir q TOi ' v r Ttjroval lif 0.5 w Vf;d 9qr Q -l-Q ial l. 3foreign IRepresentatives to tbe Court of Iking imilUam II England : Sir lichael Johnny Rosebud Temple. Germany ; Prinz Edwart Meredith von Calcium. Russia : Countess Evelyn Rubifoam Zizizeumzum ' isk- niskki. Italy : Don Albino Hirero Capocchio Birdsella. Japan : Eto Bigmealeum Georgo Satterthwaito. Greece : Freda Aristophanes Johnsonnus. Zululand : Esther de la Skato et la Slido Garwood. Fiji Islands: Abbie de la Pigtail Bonsall. Borneo : Roberto Perfecto Senslessduffer. Zanzibar : Mouriz a la Broken Heart Angell. Beluchistan : Sir Horace Ervien mit him Hertz in der Bethle- hem. Peru : Senor Percy cum Proboscus dans le Atmosphere Hoopes. 172 1Rounbela ) FuLL-PETALED rose of joy, Far have I sought thee through this darkling world, — From the dead plains of Troy E ' en to the iris-purple Western sea, where hurled Against the sunset, lift the Happy Isles. Most perilous rose of joy, Far have I sought thee, and still seek in vain ; Still the dread Sisters toy With our frail threads, now close, now parted once again. Ne ' er meeting, till we know the Happy Isles. Beloved rose of joy, Though skies frown dark, though bitter loom defeat, No blow can e ' er destroy This truth, that somewhere in the mystic future, sweet, Together we will roam the Happy Isles. I had a sudden shock to-day, It almost took my breath away, I saw a sight which no one here Has seen in many days — Three modest Freshmen hurrying. And scurrying, and worrying, To learn the life of Wordsworth For English — under Haves. ®b0erve an 1Rotct Marshall Taylor ' s smile. Mary Parry ' s hair. Stock ' s graceful walk. Cy Marter ' s babyishness. Billy Roberts ' golf trousers. Mitchell ' s mustache. Nate Mannakee ' s good looks. Elliott ' s gentle blushing. Supt. ' s bald head. Abbie ' s pigtails. Roy McVaugh ' s Easter hat. Worth ' s foot-note in college catalogue. Mowery ' s conceit. Hoopes ' flaxen hair. Bradley ' s height. Fred ' s frequent trips to Morton. The finish of Charlotte Bogert ' s dancing class. Library magazines in Marguerite Campion ' s pos- session. Lucile sends letters to dead letter office. Caldwell ' s fondness for the fair sex. Walker Bond ' s frequent trips to the city. 173 a (Tale, Sa But rue If ye have tears, prepare to shed them now, And pause and Hsten while I tell you how A little Freshman, one of tender age. Was fast imprisoned in an iron cage By one whose talents have acquired some fame For doing wicked stunts in ' irtue ' s name. ' Twas on a Sabbath morn, this little maid. Of bugaboos and goblins half afraid. Yet longing still to breathe the upper air And gaze around upon the landscape fair. With trouble sore at last obtained the keys And climbed the dome to look — perchance to freeze ! The friends she asked were ravished with delight To ' have a look from such a lofty height, But wind and cold soon forced them to repent And some engagement quickly to invent. As, one by one, they hurried down the stair Until there were three remaining there. Then one departed with an end in view And closed the door, as he was wont to do, Forgot, alas ! the two upon the dome, And slipped the bolt and left them there alone. But this did not afifect the happy two, For hours elapsed before they ever knew ! When gayly rang aloud the meeting bell, With fear of being late, thev — well — They didn ' t go ; and was it passing strange That with such suddenness their minds should change, — That all the meeting troup went marching by And left those two alone, perched up on high, And very queer that while the wind did blow A chilling blast, they didn ' t seem to know? Meanwhile this solemn man of absent mind Upon the sermon deep intent we find. Except when now and then he seemed to be O ' ercome with laughter, quite unmeet to see. Why was it, that although the President spoke, ' Twas he alone who seemed to see a joke? At last, when meeting had declared a truce And all its victims were again let loose, They searched for those who had been left alone, But all too late — the spark of life had flown ! And now the stranger sees a pleasing sight Who turns his eyes upon that lofty height, , For two imposing statues come to vievi ' , Teaching a lesson that is sad but true ; They seem to say, O mortals, pray beware Lest ye, too, get an overdose of air ; Scorn not on low and humble ground to tread, For we aspired, and that is why we ' re dead ! 174 3oftes In History class : Dr. Hull — Miss Elmore, what has clung to thy memory in these forty years? Miss Bronk — N avez-vous pas etudie cette leqon? ' ' Student — No. Miss Bronk — Quelle domaare. Edgar Green (in Composition class) — My essay isn ' t finished, professor. Prof. Hayes — Is it begun? Edp-ar — No. After meeting : Mrs. Bond — Lucik, I enjoyed thy sentiment to- day. Lucile — Thanks ; I a-a-am glad you did. So many good sentiments can be found in the ' Sam of Life. ' Evelyn Hadley — O Albert, skating is fine, and I am learning to roll. Albert Williams — Yes, I see snow on your back. English class. Prof. Hayes — Carpenter, in what meter is this poem? Carpenter — Pessimistic. First Freshman — Did you say that Fred Griest is stingy? Second Freshman — Well, I have found him rather. Close sometimes. In Dr. Kleene ' s class : Dr. Kleene — Can any member of the class give an example of a direct tax levied upon the consumer ? Miss Kilgore — Dog-tax. Heard during mid-year exams. : Good day for the race. What race? Pony race. Freshman — What is meant by student govern- ment? Sophomore — A government of Mrs. Bond, by Mrs. Bond for the students. 175 Heard in Pedagogy- : President — What is the definition of a chair, IMiss Tabor? liss Tabor — An article of furniture for one per- son with four legs and a back. Dr. Battin — Translate into German. T can have been ' to ' have had come, ' if I had not been allowed to permit him to have done it. ' Edith Coale — How do you say that in English? Student — But, professor, I found it that wav in the dictionar} ' . Prof. Price — Oh, well, you know the devil can quote Scripture for his purpose. Dr. Hull — Aliss Sutton, has thee anybody? ' ' Miss Sutton — No. Dr. Hull — ' ell, I shall put Arnold after thy name. Margaret Paterson — ' hen a man is decapitated, what part of him is cut ofif? Ifragmcnts {Orations on Lincoln) While from the lips of Sophomores, trtiths eagerly we ' re drinkin ' Of the virtues, manly character, and honesty of Lincoln, A listener might remark with ease, although the fact not nice is. You can find the words and sentiments in toto in ■ ' The Crisis. Deax Eliza greets the snow Mth poem, reading, and low-voiced praise, That it may teach us of truth and right And better our days. Dean, the Freshman, greets the snow With whoop and holler of blithe good will. That it may give him a chance to coast And slide down hill. Here ' s to largaret and Sadie Who prove plainly as can be That in Swarthmore there ' s a lady Chapter of D. K. E. 176 (3oob b The night wind moans through the swaying boughs, The lanterns flicker, and flash, and die ; Hushed are the whispers of parting vows, — The smile that is half a sigh. Dark and silent are walk and hall, Dark as the gray dome over all. And silent as the sky. And here is the end of another span ; Our work and our play are done, old man, — Good-by ! 177 Zo tbe Stubents Tlbe generous support ot tbe a vertisers bas mabe tbe publication of tbis booft possible. ' C;be editors bope tbat tbe students of tbe College will sbow tbeir appreciation of tbat support bg patronising, wbenever possible, tbose firms wbo bave advertised in tbe Ibalcpon. 179 Established s Years the only exclusive athletic goods SHOP IN PHILADELPHIA -: m Hughes if ' MlJLLER 1035-1037 Chestnut Street Philadelphla J. F. Gray 29 South Eleventh Street Near Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Superior and Stylish Clothes made to order ' Headquarters for A. G. Spalding Bros. for young men. Low Prices Trade Mark Athletic and Golf Goods 180 Hajoca Brass Work is made to wear Repairs reduced to the minimum ' ' Hajoca Sanitary Specialties are Trade Mark A Visit to our Exhibition Rooms wjll Repay You Reliable and Up-to-Date HAINES, JONES CADBURY COMPANY No. 1 1 36 Ridge Avenue ..... PHILADELPHIA r-y- i JOHN A. Wallace r C William C. Sproul ■ ■ • • • Editors and Proprietors Chester BAKER AND CONFECTIONER limes Corner State and Orange Streets MEDIA, PA. Leads all Delaware County Newspapers in Circula- tion, News Features, and Desirability as an Advertising Medium Morning, Noon, and Night Deliveries in Swarthmore and vicinity. All orders will receive prompt attention. ' Phone 33 I«I i ames Allison s Sons ' -NEW STORE 922-924 market Street POPULAR FOR - CLOTHING Stylish T ressers HOUSE Formerly, Eighth And cMarket Streets College Photographs AT SPECIAL RATES ( % % t Pott Foltz Take Elevator 1318 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Once there was a little mousie Very, very rash; Got too close to cook ' s sharp knifie — Now he ' s in the hash!! 3ame$ D. Price, D. D. $. ROOMS 823-24 OFFICE HOURS : 9 TO 4 1524 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA APPOINTMENTS mat be made at residence in Swarthmore, Pa. 182 XTRO --1227-29 T RACC rNGRAVING STKEETt IMPANY PHILA P. E. Chillman Co. PHOTOGRAPHER 914 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA College Work Croups PASTELS, CRAYONS.... WATEI COLORS, ETC. THE PAPER USED IN THIS BOOK IS Pure White Coated Book MADE BY DILL COLLINS CO. PAPER MAKERS PHILADELPHIA In the hands of a good printer the finest effects in illustration are obtainable on it. Why not specify it to your printer for your next annual or catalogue, and then see that he uses it? Samples and full particulars on application. 183 DROnDDfflT C0. Established ISSO rnoTOGRnrnERS 1415 (,mmi STREET rniinDELrnin Protraiture in plain photography, crayon, water color or pastel from life or by copy. Landscape or interior work. Grouping indoor or in the open air. Only the best work at reasonable prices. Special rates to students. Aerated Suction Clamp. No Shells No Corks Does Not Slip THE J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. 1702 Chestnut Street Beautiful Clean Comfort- able Philadelphia A SEMI-MONTHLY JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SWARTHMORE COLLEGE The Support of the Alumni and Ex-Members of the College Is Especially Desired The Phoenix TERMS Per Volume (I7 Numbers), $1.00 Per Single Copy jq 184 — Address Subscriptions to the Business Manager THE CELEBRATED Reasonable Prices Ipbotoavapbs are the BEST WATER COLORS PASTELS and MINIATURES 12 10 Chestnut Street The Linton ISAIAH W. LINTON Proprietor Restaurants Office : 27 S. Fourth Street Philadelphia Model Coffee House, 27, 29 and 31 S. Fourth Street 2926 Market Street 240 S. Front Street 136 Callowhill Street P RANK MULLER MAKER 11 F SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES 1721 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Patent nose pieces selected to fit each individual, insuring per- fect comfort in every case. No cord or chain recjuired with our adjustment. A radiant young Sophomore named Pierce Does her hair up in ways that are tierce. The girls call her Dido, But boys make it Fido, Because this girl r-a-t-s never fears. O, sweet blue goo, in little saucers dished, What more for luncheon ever could be wished. Perchance in heaven above my eyes shall see A little dish of sweet blue goo for me. An Anglo-Saxon mystery Which we can ' t quite unravel: When Appsie conjugates — I love, He always adds — I travel. 185 -Swarthmore- Preparatory School SWARTHMORE, PA. WHILE pupils of all denominations are made welcome, and tlieir parents ' religious perferences regarded, this is a Friends ' Scliool. The School is equipped for earnest work, is remarkably healthful in all particulars, and enjoys many peculiar benefits from the vicinity of Swarthmore College. The usual College Preparatory and Academic courses. Terms moderate. ARTHUR H. TOMLINSON, Principal T George School Offers opportunities for Careful [Moral Training, thorough Busi- ness and College Preparation Address George School, Pa. JOSEPH S. WALTON Principal J. Eugene Baker Principal Boys ' Department Anna Walter Speakman Principal Girls ' Department Friends ' Central School Race and Fifteenth Streets Philadelphia Furnishes the basis of a liberal education and prepares for any American College. The next school year begins on Ninth month 15th, 1902. Circulars on application 186 Under the care of Abington Monthly MeetinS Heaithful Surrounding;s and Good Equipment Abington Friends ' O - U. 1 Located Near Jenkiintown, Pa. O CI 1 U U 1 Ten Miles from Philadelphia Convenient Connections with Philadelphia by Trolley and by Steam STUDENTS PREPARED FOR SWARTHMORE AND OTHER COLLEGES Manual Training Department Send for Circulars to George M. Downing, Principal JENKINTOWN, PA. FRIENDS ' SEMINARY PREPARES BOYS AND GIRLS FOR SWARTHMORE AND OTHER COLLEGES EDWARD B. RAWS0N1 c • ■ i ALICE S. PALMER [ P P= ' ' = 226 East i6th Street New York FRIENDS ' Academy A Boarding and Day School for Boys and Girls Especial attention is given to the preparation ' of students wlio intend to enter Swartiimore College. Graduates enter Cornell University on certificate. A. DAVIS JA ' CKSON, Principal Locust Valley Long Island, N. Y. WILLIAM S YARNALL Manufacturing Optician ii8 South Filteenth Street Philadelphia Fourth Door Belov Chestnut Street 187 C. H. JOHNSON Shaving and Hair Cutting 1414 South Penn Square (SOUTH Front City Hall) Philadelphia John E. Creth Joseph T. Sullivan Creth Sullivan Fire Insurance No. 429 Walnut Street Philadelphia Insurance Effected in All Responsible Companies at Lowest Rates Adolph Newman, Manufacturer of FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR MIRRORS, PICTURES AND PAINTINGS DEALER IN FINE ARTS 1704 Chestnut Street Philadelphia A STRAY SCRAP OF A COLLEGE DOCUMENT For aboLtt a Week the Marshall has been making a Marter of himself trying to find out who has the Prior Wright in setting the Price which might best please the Buyers. At first he tried to Parry the question, but when he did begin to consider it Cooley, the two parties commenced to Harris him in such a thoughtless Way that he told them it would be better Worth their while to Lease out Once Mary had a little goat, His hair, indeed, was very black. Wherever Mary would Turn(er) go Billy would be right at her back. 188 John W. Graham Co. IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF FINE CARPETINGS 1620 Chestnut Street TELEPHONE 1 38-60 .PHILADELPHIA ESTABLISHED . References : Third National Bank Mercantile Agencies G M. Lamb Bro. liecei ' vers of Fancy Creamery Butter Eggs and Poultry ± - 30i Exchange Pla.ce Cor. South St. ' BALTIMORE, MD, Greetings to ' 02, ' 03, ' 04 ' 05 Intercollegiate ' Bureau of cAcademic Costume Cotrell Leonard c lLBANY, N. Y.. Makers of the Caps and Go=ums to the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Illustrated bulletin, samples, blanks upon application. Rich Gotvns for Trustees, Faculties, the Pulpit and Bench. Where the glassy Crum is ringing With the blows of many skates, Where this merry youth alone goes, And that one co-educates, There the eyes can only sparkle. There the lips can only smile. There grim care and human nature Must part company awhile. ® ® ® Tlie modern parsons of the day Hell obsolete declare; It takes my joy of life away — J. Edwards can ' t be there. 189 IN USING= TARTAN BRAND COFFEE AND CANNED GOODS YOUR RISK IS MINiMIZED Alfred Lowry Bro. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M R. H. JOHN, D. D. S. 1831 i 1833 Chestnut Street Philadelphia professional building Ulell=mell=lUe=Vcll=DarnelI=Beckman=too. Cbey ' re College Stationers. Dance or Commencement Programs Invitations Menus Fraternity Stationery Illuminated Work TELEPHONE Darnell BecKtnan PHILADELPHIA 814 Cliestnut Street Proof Etchings and Engravings Re-Gilding Water Colors, Oil Paintings EVER ART COMPANY Artistic Picture Framing 923 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Fine Arts Pastels Photos 190 E. W Y ARNALL ' S Boarding and Livery mm Stables SWARTHMORE, PA. Hacks meet all trains from 6.45 a. m. to 6.44 p. m. After Hours on Orders LIGHT TEAMS at reasonable rates COACHES for parties HENRY S. KENT REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCINQ LOANS NEGOTIATED FIRE INSURANCE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Near Swarthmore Station Swarthmore, Pa. HENRY VAHLE Largest and Most CompIct2 Bakery in Delaware County aker and Confectioner BALTIMORE AND PENN AVENUES CLIFTON HEIGHTS, DEL. CO., PA. Bread, Cakes, Ice ,Cream, and Confections SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS There ' s a man in this old College So marvelously tall, That when you chance to meet him. On the walk or in the hall, And exchange a friendly greeting — For he ' s nothing of a snob — You ' re apt to feel like shouting, How ' s the weather up there, Bob? You ' ve heard o ' buyin ' at a booth, An ' sure, mum, I have found That when there is a Booth in sight There ' s a b ' v somewheres around. 191 Most of the Famous Men of the Day have risen by their own efforts The future famous men are to-day following in the footsteps of their predecessors ; they are defraying the entire expense of their college course with money that is self -earned. LET US SHOW YOU THE WAY TO DO IT GRIFFITH GRIFFITH 2906 Diamond Street, Philadelphia L. E. THOMPSON, Special Representative for Swarthmore FISCHER ' S MUSIC HOUSE LEADING DEALERS IN THE FAMOUS WASHBURN Mandolins « Guitars « Mandolas « Banjos BEST IN THE WORLD RESONA STRINGS For all stringed instruments. You should give them a trial Everything pertaining to musical instruments 1710 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA TRe Gardner 126=128=130 N. Forty=third Street New York City Magill ' s Modern French Series By Edward H. Magill, A. M., LL. D., Professor of French in Swarthmore College Magill ' s Reading French Qrammer Magill ' s Series of Modern French Readers Westlake ' s H ow to Write Letters Revised to date. The only complete and scholarly treatise on the art of letter- writing. Should be on every teacher ' s desk. Brooks ' s Well=known Arithmetics Brooks ' s Algebras, Geometries, Trigo= nometries CHRISTOPHER SOWER COMPANY PUBLISHERS 614 Arch Street Philadelphia 192 NEW EDITION WEBSTER ' S INTE KNATIONAL DICTIONARY New Plates Throughout, 25,000 ADDITIONAL WORDS Phrases and Definitions Prepared under the direct supervision of W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of com- petent specialists and editors. Rich Bindings. 2364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. i ' ' ie [itternational ivas first issued in iSqo, succeeding t ie Unabridged. The New Edition of the I nternational was issuedin Oct.,iqoo. Getlatestandbest. .Also Webster ' s Collegiate Dictionary with Glos- sary of Scottish Words and Phrases. First class in quality, second class in size. , kd-c Nicholas Muee.a.y Butler. ..„,„,.„ i ■ COLLEGIATE Specimen pages, etc., of both books sent on application. DICTIONARY y G.6 C. Merriam Co. Springfield, Mass. All the stunts of Shakespeare evening For the Seniors were to do, Prexy said on that occasion Everything was naughty-two. Certain wicked lads, the Juniors, Proved these words were really true. For on that December evening 1903 ' s were naughty, too. Friends ' Book Association OF PHILADELPHIA ARTISTS ' MATERIALS KINDERGARTEN, SCHOOL SUPPLIES Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers Blank Book Manufacturers Engravers and Printers S. W. Corner Fifteenth and Race Sts. Long Distance Telephone J, E, MITCHELL DEALER IN Lumber, Coal, Feed, Hardware, faints, etc ,?=GLENOLDEN DELAWARE COUNTY, PA 193 SCOTT ■ . . . : W. G. TAYLOR PAPER. . ■ . COMPANY Undertaker MAKERS OF Toilet Paper PHILADELPHIA PA. Mrs. F. W. Cook Confectioner and Caterer Fancy Cake Bakery Corner State and Olive Streets MEDIA, PA. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO TELEPHONE No. 67 Window Shades and Awnings Upliolstering and Cabinet Making SWARTHMORE, PA. Swarthmore Greenhouses ALL KINDS OF jiL Cut Flowers J. WILD — - Swai ' tlimore Blooming Plants ALWAYS ON HAND Delaware Co. Pa. 194 uiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii- Pyrography Outfits FOR BURNING ON WOOD AND LEATHER Outfit No. 12, complete, in wooden box, suitable o Cft for burning JtO.DV Others at $4.00, $5.00, $7.50 A LARGE ASSORTIVIENT OF WOODEN ARTICLES FOR DECORATING ALWAYS ON HAND CHARLES RIPKA CO., Ltd. DRAWING SUPPLIES ARTIST MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMING 923 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA Tiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir RAIGUEL ' S Inks, Paste and Mucilage USED BY ALL LEADING COLLEGES PARTICULARLY ADAPTED FOR FOUNTAIN PENS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM L. E. THOMPSON MANURACTUREO BY M. RAIGUEIL 1 309 FlLBER-r STREET- TRIO-LET. Oh, Asa Way, He hath a way Of talking much, Hath Asa Way. And when he h:.s Three words to say, He makes it ten. Doth Asa Way. 95 Eel us help vou solve your problems in photography Bere an expert will aid you in selecting your outfit, —the right camera, and the best developer and print-paper for your purpose ESTABLISH ED OVER lOO YEARS PREMO, POCO GRAPHIC CAMERAS EASTMAN KODAKS CENTURY, and Supplies at a Saving Low Prices for Developing, Printing, enlarging, mounting Ulritc for the Price-Eist P  SONS V LARGEST PIANO HOUSE IN AMERICA 1101, 1103, 1119 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Cbe ProDldent Elfe and Crust Company OF PHILADELPHIA rHE best in life insurance is likely to be the cheapest. The same fidelity, skill, and care which are necessary to guarantee the future security of a company , result in the lowest cost. - A good test, therefore, is to determine whether the 9|hI organization and the surroundings of the company 4 1 exclude all doubt as to future security. fgv Evidence of the skillful and faithful manage- ment of the Provident is found in its es:ceedingly low expense rate, and the remarkably favorable rate of mortality. For the whole period of its existence its death rate has been lower than that of any other American company. John W. Speinc Commercial Printer ENGR AVI NG -ITHOCBRARHIJSJG 5-rA. riONERV I 1 T S- Se:cond St_ PHILADELPHIA Forty=One Years ' Experience in making and selling clothing — and an every year improvement is our guarantee in seeking your patronage. Depend upon good service, reliable up- to-date clothes at lowest prices WANAMAKER BROWN Sixth and Market Streets 196 1[nbet to Ebpettisets Abington Friends ' School, 187 James Allison ' s Sons, 182 Broadbent Co., 184 Blasius Sons, ig6 W. P. Buclianan, vi Crane, iv Creth Sullivan, 188 Cotrell Leonard, 189 P. E. Chillman Co., 183 IVIrs. F. W. Cook, 194 The Chester Times, 181 Darnell Beckman 190 Dill Collins Co., 183 Electro-Tint Engraving Company, 183 H. P. Engle, 181 Fischer ' s Music House, 192 First National Bank, Chester, Pa iii First National Bank, Media, Pa., i Friends ' Academy 187 Friends ' Book Association, 193 Friends ' Central School, 186 Friends ' Seminary, 187 Gilbert, viii Gilbert Bacon, vii Griffith Griffith, 192 F. Gutekunst viii J. F. Gray, 180 John W. Graham Co., 189 The George School 186 The Gardner, 192 Haines, Jones Cadbury Company, 181 Hotel Traymore, vi Hughes Miiller, 180 W. N. Jennings, v C. H. Johnson 188 R. H. John, D. D. S., 190 Kuebler 185 Henry S. Kent 191 Joseph Kift Son, vii G. M. Lamb Bro., 189 Alfred Lowry Bro., igo The J. E. Limeburner Co., 184 The Linton Restaurants, 185 J. B. Lippincott Company, iv Meyer Art Co., igo G. C. Merriam Co., 193 J. E. Mitchell, 193 Frank Miiller 185 Adolph Newman, 188 Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, iii Pott Foltz, 182 Provident Life, ig6 James D. Price, D. D. S 182 Tlie Plicenix, 184 E. M. Raiguel, igs Chas. Ripka Co ig5 Scott Paper Company ig4 Swarthmore College, ii Swarthmore Greenhouses, ig4 Swarthmore Preparatory School l86 Christopher Sower Company ig2 John W. Spence, ig6 W. G Taylor, ig4 Henry Vahle, 191 Wanamaker Brown ig6 E. W. Yarnall 191 William S. Yarnall 187 197 HaifiiJii:iiWimii!aHii aiii