Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1904 volume:

' r X tU ktt % V ' z m. S ' ' uAv o %: -OFFICERS- ]. W. HAWLEY, President E. A. PRICE, ]t.. Cashier -DIRECTORS- W. Hawlcy Charles R. Williamson William H. Miller Edgar T. Milkr George M. Lewis Homer E. Hoopes Charles L. Serrill Samuel H. Moore William M. Powel =T H E= First National Bank OF MEDIA. PA. ORGANIZED 1864 Capital, Surplus and Profits, De posits, $100,000.00 265,000.00 511,000.00 BANKING DEPARTMENT ' J , ' : safe and progressive methods. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT J l J ; convenience for the safe keeping of papers, jewelry, silverware, and other valuables. Wills taken and kept without charge. Sw wrthmore College WARTHMORE COLLEGE is finely locz ted on a piece of high ground about twelve miles southwest of Philadelpliia, looking across to the Delaware River and the Xew Jersey slopes. The College campus consists of 200 aciej- of rolling and partly wooded land, bordering over a mile on Crum Creek ; it is acknowledged by all who visit it to be an estate of exceptional bea-uty B.nd va lue ; and it has the additional advantage of lying within the limits of one of the best regulated boroughs of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College was founded and is maintained by the Society of Friends. It has always offered Us inmates a choice home atmosphere as well as the intimate personal contact of professor and student— both potent influences in character-building. The aim at Swarthmore has always been to develop the individuB.1 student while maintaining the good of a.11. For the accomplishment of its aims, Swarthmore has been and continues to be the Ideal Small College. The Com-se of Study is based on uniform requirements for admission. The work of the student is divided into three nearly equal parts : Prescribed, Elecdve, and Major. The prescribed work is limited to certain essential subjects of recognized VB.lue as a basis for general education ; the elective work gives free pla.y t.. individua.1 tastes ; the adoption of a major subject permits the student ' s own inclination to be given scholarly a.nd special training and development by persistent effort in one direction. Upon the completion of this undergraduate course of study, the Degree of B. A. is conferred ; for young men, wh o desire to fit themselves to become engineers, a prescribed course leads to the Degree of B. S. in Engineering. The Name Swarthmore stands for Location unsurpassed by any college site in America. Ideal home atmosphere and moral tone. Strong college spirit. Large and enthusiastic alumni clubs. Attractive social life. Intimate contact of the specialist professor and the student. Healthy athletic activities : Tennis. Hockey, Skating, Basket- ball, Foot-ball, Lacrosse, Track Athletics. Athletics carefully controlled. Intercollegiate debates, oratory, college publications. Joseph Sw .in, LL. D. ■President- Swewr t h m o r e, P e n n y 1 v a. n i a. Jl Money sent from home WILL BUY ...Chairs... .Curtains. .Draperies. Brass Beds 1 Lots of things in up-to-date furniture of artistic pattern and guaranteed durability. Maximum of value — minimum of price. ©55S) Hunt, Wilkinson Co. 1 32 1 Filbert Street .PHILADELPHIA 1825 1903 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 $2,03L55L49 r LIPPINCOTTS.... . BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY THE great strides in every field of liumaii activity during tlie century just closed have added thousands of new names to the lists of those whom the world delights to honor, a fact which the publishers of LiPPlNCOTT ' s Pko- ' OnsCIXG DlCTIOXARY OF BIOGRAPHY AND MYTHOLOGY have recognized by giving that notable work of reference a thorough and extended revision. The biographical notices included in previous editions have been brought down Xo date, and a great number of new- names have been added ; so that the book in its latest edition is complete to the opening year of the twentieth century, and stands to-day — as always since the publication of its first edi- tion — without a peer among works of similar intent and scope. Among the many features of excellence which have called forth the highest praise from hundreds of men prominent in the affairs of mankind may be cited specifically the admirable system of Orthography, repeated on every page for the sake of convenience; and the comprehensive plan of Pronunciation, the data for which were secured by Dr. Tlioraas during an extended sojourn in Europe and the Orient. 2 IskT e 8vo vols. 2550 double-column pa es. Buckram, SI5.00: HeJf Russia, S17.SO: Half Morocco, $20.00 J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY PUBLISHERS PHILADELPHIA College men know and the New Haven Union says, apropos of term end with its good-bys : The question of what in the world to give a friend at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Song(s of All the Colleg ' es which is alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy {or girl ' ) with hopes; also for the music-loving sister, and a fellow ' s best girl. ' ' All the NEW songs, all the OLD songs, and the songs popular at all the colleges ; ' ' a iL ' elconte gift in any home any uhere. ' ' At 6 11 Book Stores ss.nd Music Desi lers Postpaid, $1.50 or sent oji approval by the publishers, $1.50 Postpaid HINDS 6? NOBLE 31-33-35 West Fifteenth Street NEW YORK CITY Dictionaries, Transiati )?ts, Students ' Aids — Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store Overton 0ii A Photographer dwt 1315 Columbid Ave. Philadelphia IS SHOWING A LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHS NOT MADE ELSEWHERE st  W   « THE UNPRECEDENTED INCREASE IN TRADE SHOWS THE APPRECIATION OF THE PUBLIC. PRICES ARE NOT HIGH FOR WORK OF THIS GRADE. CALL AND SEE SAMPLES K y 6 €: © C @€: © - Dancing Girls University Girls IT IS Artistic framing you desire for your favorite PICTURE d pleasure out the arl T extensive FRAMES ;ure here and let us talk Otto Scheibal Well, we find pleasure in suggesting frames to bring out the artistic qualities. We have a very extensive assortment of odd-shaped Bring your picture here and let us talk it over LAFiGeer frame factory IN PH I LADEUPHIA 16 N. NINTH STREET w  wtfyv wtvwyvw wuw tf vwviV ViW ww w MVkWwyw v wtMtWi THE NAME OF Stands for everv thinsf best in PhotograLphs . . and . . I inia-tures. llth and F Sts., Washington, D. C. Boardwalk, Atlantic City. 926 Chestnut St., Pbiladelpbia. ' mfffmfmmwmffimfffmmfmfmfffmmfmmmnfmfm ' ft ( l (Si OS ft 1 fl fl fly fl flv flv fly fl e fl fly fly fly fly fly fly jf. (3utekun6t Ipovtvaits, Etc. StuMos : 1700 mortb 3BroaO Street 712 arcb Street Stinctl ) Miob 6ra e Wlorl i6 our specialtB Cbc biijbcst prijes, Hmcifcin an fforciijn, awarbcf for lpbotogra(ib=. Golj aiic Sih cv IDc a 5, also Siplomas, awarJcf for Supcviorih: of rUorl!. Special IRates to Slu5ents ' a «« aa«« a«a«««««a a4a=« aa 4a:a:4 •S. « l y| «U y| l l t y| l y| « yi) l l ( ) Sl vl vl vl l l l l l U l ( y( vl i i vl vU JOSEPH P. DREW ' S MUSIC STORE 202 South Eleventh St.. Philadelphia (• ' . • . H:adquartcrs for ■ - ' ' WASHBURN c„™r BANJOS RESONA STRINGS for all Stringed Instruments Largest Stock of GOOD MUSIC for MANDOLIN CLUB in the city. Catalogue sent free by request SHEET MUSIC MUSIC BOOKS KRAKAUER PIANOS ARE GOOD PIANOS ALWAYS ELECTRO-TINT ENGRAVING COMPANY High-Cla ss Illustra .tions for College Annu£ .ls 1227-29 Race Street, Philewdelphiew vu YOU CAN HAVE Roses like These On your own lawn all Summer and Fall IF you Buy your Plants from US For years we have made the growing of FINE ROSES A SPECIALTY. Our extended experience and splendid facilities enable us to maintain an assortment which for variety and quality is unsurpassed in this country. Also choice Shrubs, Bedding Plants, Hardy Climbing Vines, etc. We gladly assist customers to select best kinds for their especial purpose; also plan beds, arbors, etc. Correspondence solicited. Ask for CATALOGUE B, and always address The Conard Jones Company Box 100 West Grove, Pa. Grower of the BEST ROSES IN AMERICA NEW EVERBLOOMING ROSE— SUNRISE Vlll XTbe IF alcwn, 1904 lpubli6be bB be junior Class . . of . . Swartbmorc dollcoe 1903 ir)oluine XTX FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY 514-520 LUDLOW STREET PHILADELPHIA ITsaac lb. Clotbieu Ifn simple earnest tbanfts, Oear frieiiD, to tbee, Iftnowing our bumble tash la full of blame, Seeftlnfl no wor 6, since few sucb worOs must be, Me OcOlcate our IbalcBon In tbB name. Ibalf man, balf bos, grag bait an beart of golO, ®f simple cbarltg an enOless store- as Calais ' name on yiBaris ' s beart of olO, So on thy beart, we ftnow. Is writ Swartbmore. HALCYON STAFF m S ' mA . W8. asetwccn tbc lines anO over cvcrg page, Is writ tbc unseen record of our bours TRnitbin tbe sbaDow ot tbe College Dome,— TRUc toss Bou tbis— our gatbering ot flowers. WLe gatbercO bere an tbere witbout design ®lC =fasbioneCi roses or a wisp of wbeat, an , lihe to cbilDren tlreD at eventiDe, Me Drop tbe wtltcO bunMe at sour feet. 1902 Ninth month iSth College year began. Eleventh month iSth Inauguration. Eleventh month ._2 ' 6th Thanksgiving recess. Twelfth month, ;20th Winter recess began. 1903 First month 5th Students return. Second month 2d .Second semester began. Third month 3d College oratorica l contest. Third month 7th College reception. Third month 13th Intercollegiate debate. Third month 20th Intercollegiate oratorical contest. Third month 28tli .Spring recess Ijegins. Fourth month nth Somerville reunion. Fourth month i6th Junior oratorical contest. Fourth month 21st Literary society contest. Fourth month 24th 1905-1906 oratorical contest. Fifth month 2d Interscholastic oratorical .contest. Fifth 3nonth i8th Senior examinations begin. ., Fifth month 23d Senior examinations completed. Sixth month ist Final examinations begin. Sixth month 8th Class day exercises. Sixth month gth Commencement. 10 Swartbmore College, Swartbmore, pa. UncorporatcS bv ABcmbcrB of tbc Society of ffricn s, 1864 Jltet Class (Brabuateb 1873 Color— (Barnct l!?ell ' IRab, Tab! ' TRab, ' rab, ' rab! ' iRab, Tab! ' IRab, Tab, Tab! Swartbmore t II Swartbmore Colleoe IFts ©rigin anb Some IRotes mpon tts Earlg Ibistors JSg E5 var5 Ibicfts lliaiiiU, %%. 5). CHAPTER X. WENTIETH YEAR, 1888-89. — t the opening of this year. Professor Eugene Paulin, after serving the College most faithfully and efficiently, both in matters of discipline, and in class- room work, as Professor of the Latin and French Langaiages, for a period of sixteen years, resigned his position ; and his onerous and responsible duties were distributed among other members of the Faculty. The only other change made in the Faculty this year was the resignation of Dr. Charles A. Dolley as Professor of Natural History and the appointment of Dr. Spencer Trotter in his place as Professor of Natural History and Lecturer on Phy- siology and H} ' giene to the young men. It was at the opening of this year that Sarah M. Nowell was appointed Librarian of the College; she has now, for more than foiuteen years, been performing most diligently and faithfully a service of great importance to the Faculty, Listructors, and students in all of the various departments. In the sixth month of this year, after twenty years of service to the College, most of that time in the arduous duties of its head in its formative years, with a large Preparator} ' School and a College com- bined, the President, Dr. Edward H. Magill, decided that a release had become an urgent necessity ; he, therefore, sent to the Board of Managers his resignation, to take effect at the close of the College year. This resignation was accepted by the Board, to take effect on Commencement Day, 1890, one year later than Dr. Magill had intended, leave of absence being granted to him meantime. He was also appointed 12 Professor of the French Language and Literature, the new office to begin with the commencernent of the College vear in the autumn of 1890. A resolution of recognition of their appreciation of the services of the President was also placed upon record, and a copy furnislied him, and he spent the following year, 1889-90, in France, making additional preparation for the duties of his professorship, to which, after this generous recognition of the Board, he resolved to devote the remaining years of his active life. At this time the Board appointed Professor William Hyde Appleton as Acting President. Having been for seventeen years intimately connected with the work of the institution, and conversant with most of the minutiae of its management, he brought into his work, besides his love for the College and an earnest desire to promote its welfare wherever possible, a reserve force of experience and acquaintance with those already employed, which had been and must continue to be of great advantage. Professor Ferris W. Price was at this time granted a year ' s leave of absence to pursue his studies abroad, to be better prepared for the duties of his professorship. As the second decade of the College approached its close, those who best understood the working of the College grew more and more dissatisfied with the attempt to work a College and a large Preparatory School together under the same system of government. Upon this subject, the following passage from the report of the Board of Managers, in Twelfth month, 1889, will be found of interest : The Board of Managers feel that the past year has been one of progress in the career of the College. At its beginning the Board approved the dropping of the lowest class, and in Ninth month, 1889, for the first time, but two preparatory classes were admitted. This course has proved a wise one, and at the meeting in Twelfth month it was decided to discontinue, after the present year, the second preparatory class, thus having below the College only one class to be known as the Subcollegiate class. ' ' The result of this was most satis- factory, and promised the entire elimination of the Preparatory School and the placing of the College fully abreast of other colleges. Twenty-first Year, 1889-90. — At the opening of this year, Professor William Hyde Appleton, who had been Acting President the past year, was unanimously chosen President. Much as the Board of Managers desired to secure his valuable services permanently in this position, he was prevailed upon to accept only on condition that he should occupy the chair temporarily, until a successor could be appointed, as he felt that his duties as Professor were more congenial to him, and that he could better serve the College in that position than as President. At the meeting of the Board in Twelfth month, 1890, the Com- 13 mittee on the College Presidency, after long and earnest attention to the service for which they had been appointed, offered the name of William Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, Indiana, who was unanimously elected to the office of President, to take eft ' ect Third month ist, 1891, but soon after this a severe family affliction prevented his accepting this appointment, and President Appleton continued to occupy the place until the close of the College year. The only changes in the Faculty this twenty-first year were the resignation of Henry W. Rolfe as Professor of Latin, and the appointment of Ferris W. Price to a full professorship and membership of the Faculty, on his return from his year ' s study abroad; and the appointment as full Professors and members of the Faculty of Dr. Spencer Trotter and Milton H. Bancroft. The need of a separate gj mnasium for the young women claimed the attention of the Board at this time, and it was decided to appoint a small committee to cooperate with the Somerville Literary Society to secure a girls ' gymnasium in connection with their proposed new building. We will close this brief account of two }-ears ' work of the College by the following quotation from the report of the Board of Managers made at this time : ' ' The year has not passed without bereavements, and we regret to record the death of a worthy co- laborer, Sarah H. Merritt, of Brooklyn, New York. Within the year, also, there have been called onward two of our former highly-valued Managers. Mary T. Longstreth was for many years most untiring in her devotion to the best interests of the College, and her gentle nature won for her the love of her asso- ciates. Her departure has been followed by that of Anna M. Ferris, who leaves a like record of efficient service to the cause of higher education. Her superior qualities, both of mind and heart, under the in- fluence of Divine love, endeared her to those of us whose privilege it was to labor with her. We desire to acknowledge the kindness of the family of Edgar Allen Brown, a deceased student of the Class of ' 90, in complying with his request and donating for the use of the College library the sum of $5,000. H ' CECtI jfacult)? anb ITnstvuctors 5osepb Swain President of the College. B. L., Indiana University (1883); M. S. (1885); LL. D., Wabash College (1893). Student of Mathematics and Astronomy, University of Edinbtirgh (1885-86). Instructor in Mathematics and Zoology, Indiana University (1883-85) ; Assistant U. S. Fish Commissioner (1884) ; Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University (1886-91) ; Professor of Mathematics, Leland Stanford, Junior, University (1891-93) ; President of Indiana University (1893-1903) ; Member of National Council of Education; President of Swarthmore College (from 1902). Eliiabetb Powell 3Bon Dean. A. M., Hon., Swarthmore College (1897). Dean. Swarthmore College (from 1886). Author of Words by the IVay (two volumes). Honorary Member of B K. ]E!5war Ibichs IDagill Emeritus Professor of the French Language and Literature, and Lecturer on French Literature. A. B.. Brown University (1852); A. M. (1855); LL. D., Haverford College (1886). Professor of Latin and French, Swarthmore College (1869-70) ; President (1870-90); Professor of French Language and Literature (from l8go). Author of Magill ' s French Grammar: Magill ' s French Prose and Poetry; Magill ' s Modern French Scries. Member of A K E and B K. 16 artbur JBearDslep Emeritus Professor of Engineering, and Librarian of the Friends ' Historical Library. C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (1867); Ph. D.. Hon., Swarthmore College (1889). Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering, University of Minnesota (1869-70) ; Professor of Civil Engineering (1870-72) ; Professor of Engineering, Swarthmore College (1872-98). Member of A K E. mtlltam 1bg£ e appleton Professor of Greek and Early English. A. B., Harvard University (1864); A. M. (1867); LL. B. (1S69) ; Ph. D., Hon., Swarthmore College (1888); Tutor Greek, Harvard University (1868-70) ; Professor of Greek and German, Swarthmore College (1872-88) ; Acting President and President (1889-91) ; Professor of Greek and Early English (from 1891). Member of X and $ B K. Editor of Greek Poets in Englisli Verse. Susan 5. Cunningbam Edward H. Magill Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Sc, D., Hon., Swarthmore College (1888) ; Special Student at Vassar College (1866-67) ; Student under the Professor of Astronomy, at Harvard University, during the summers of 1874 and 1876; at Princeton College, in the summer of i88r; at Williams College, the summers of 1883 and 1884; Student in Mathematics under private coach of Newnham College, Cambridge, England, during the long vacation term in summers of 1877, 1878, 1879, and 1882; Student at the Observatory of Cambridge, England, during the summer of 1887, and at the Greenwich Observatory, the summer of 1891 ; Student at the University of Chicago during the first half of the summer quarters of 1894 and 1895. Instructor in Mathematics, Swarthmore College (1869-72) ; Assistant Professor (1872-74); Professor (from 1874). 17 Spencer ' trotter Professor of Biology and Geology. M. D., University of Pennsylvania (1883) ; Jessup Fellow, Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences (1878-80) ; Resident Physician and Surgeon, Pennsylvania Hospital (1883-85) ; Professor of Biology and Geology, Swarthmore College (from 1888). Author of Lessons in the New Geography. George H. iboaMes Professor of Physics. C. E., Union College (1874) ; A. B. (1874) ; A. M. (1877). Professor of Physics, Swarthmore College (from 1888). Member of K A. Author of A Brief Cotirse in Physics. jferris m. price Isaac H. Clothier Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. B., Swarthmore College (1874); A. M. (1887). Student of Latin, University of Berlin (1889-90). Assistant Professor of Latin and English, Swarthmore College (1885-89); Professor of Latin (from 1890). Member of i B K. Mtlliam U. Ibull Joseph Wharton Professor of History and Political Economy. A. B., Johns Hopkins University (1889) ; Ph. D. (1892). Student of History, University of Berlin (1891). Associate Professor of History and Economics, Swarthmore College (1892-94) ; Professor of History and Political Economy (from 1894). Member of B 9 11. imtlbur ID. Stlne L V. Williamson Professor of Engineering. Ph. B., Dickinson College (1886) ; M. S. (1889) ; D. Sc. (1893) ; Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Ohio University (18S6-93) ; Director of Electrical Engineering, Armour Institute of Technology (1893-98) ; Professor of Engineering, Swarthmore College (from 1898). Member of A e. Author of Applied Photometry. 18 Jesse lb. toolmes Professor of the History of Religion and Philosophy. B, S., University of Nebraska (1884); Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University (1890). .Student in University of Nebraska (1884-85) ; Harvard University (summer of 1895) ; Oxford University (1899-igoo), Professor in Swarthmore College (from 1900). Member of ( ' B K. Benjamin JF. JBattin Professor of the German Language and Literature. A. B.. Swarthmore College (1892); Ph. D., University of Jena (1900); Joshua Lippincott Fellow (Swarthmore College), Berlin and Athens (1893-94). Professor of Latin and World Literature. George School (1894-98). Student of German and Philosophy. Universities of Berlin (1898-99) and Jena (1899-igoo). Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition, and in Greek, .Swarthmore College (1892-93) ; Assistant Professor of German (1900-1902) ; Professor of German (from 1902). Member of K -J- and B K. •ffsabelle Bronft Professor of the French Language and Literature. Ph. B., Illinois Wesleyan College (1893); Ph. D., University of Chicago (1900); Wellesley College (1880-83); Germany and Paris (18S3-1884); University of Leipsic, Sorbonne, and College de France (1889-91); Graduate Student, French and German, University of Chicago (summer quarters of 1896-97 and 1897-98) ; Fellow in Romance Languages, University of Chicago (1898-1900) ; Assistant in Romance Languages and Literatures, University of Chicago (1900-1901); Assistant Professor of the French Language and Literatures, Swarthmore College (1901-1902) ; Professor (from 1902). ©ellert Hlleman Professor of Chemistry. B. Sc, Pennsylvania College (1893); Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University (1897). Instructor in Chemistry, University of Maine (1897-98) ; Instructor in Chemistry, Washington University (1898-1902) ; Professor of Chemistry, Swarthmore College (from 1902). 19 Jobn IRussell lipases Assistant Professor of English ?nd Secretary of the Facuhy. A. B., Swarthmore College (1888) ; A. B., Harvard University (i88g) ; LL. B., University of Pennsylvania (1892). Student of English. Universities of Oxford and Strasbiirg (1892-93). Assistant in English, Swarthmore College (1803-95); Assistant Professor (from 1895). Member of B K. Author of The Old-Fashioncd Garden and Other Verses; The Brandywine; Sivarthmore Idylls. Paul IDartin Pearson Assistant Professor in Rhetoric and Public Speaking. A. B., Baker University (1891) ; A. M. (1895). Student of English and Oratory. Northwestern University (1894-95) ; Harvard University (1901-1902). Assistant in Oratory, Northwestern University (1895-1902) ; Assistant Professor, Swarthmore College (from 1902). Member of A T A. ©ustav H. Ikleene Instructor in Economics and Politics. A. B., University of Michigan (i8gi) ; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania (1896). Student of Economics, Universities of Berlin and Tiibingen (1893-94) ; Columbia University (1894-95) ; University of Pennsylvania (1895-96). Assistant ill Economics, University of Wisconsin (1900-1901); Instructor in Economics and Politics, Swarthmore College (from Januar} ' , 1902). Author of Bernstein vs. Old School Marxism in Annals of American Academy of Social and Political Science (November, 1901). IDary Corwin Xane Assistant in Greek and Latin. A. B., Cornell University (i8g8). Assistant in Greek and Latin, Swarthmore College (from igoi). Member of B K. Ibarriet Sartain Lecturer on the History of Art and Director of the Studio. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Design for Women. Student of . .rt in Europe (1890); Student of Engraving under John and Samuel Sartain. Lecturer in Swarthmore College (from 1902). 20 Ubomas Tim. Ibesltn Assistant in Engineering. Superintendent of Shops, Haverford College, 1S8S-89; Swarthmore College (from 1901). llDencs 1R. Benhert Assistant in Engineering. B. S., Swarthmore College (1901). Assistant in Engineering, Swarthmore College (from 1902). Xewis ffussell Assistant in Physics. B. S., Swarthmore College (1902). Assistant in Physics. Swarthmore College (from 1902). muiiam E. IFDannum Laboratory Assistant in Biology. IPeunocft ID. Ma Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. C. jflDarsball XTa lor Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. IDarp D. lOitcbell (3veen Director of Physical Training for the Women Students. M D, Woman ' s Medical College of Pennsylvania (1884). Student of Physical Culture in Stockholm, Berlm, London, Zurich. Director of the Gymnasium. Woman ' s College of Baltnnore (1892-93) ; Director in Swarthmore College (from 1894). 21 M. Sinnott Cummings Director of Physical Training for the Men Students. M. D., Tufts College (1896). Director of Physical Training for the Men Students, Swarthmore College (f rom 1899). Member of A K K.  . lElijabetb Sates Assistant in Physical Training for the Women Students. Graduate of the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics (1893); Graduate Student (1901-1902). Assistant in the Gymnasium, Brj-n Mawr College (1893-96); Assistant in Swarthmore College (from 1902). ©fficers of abminfstration Caroline X. Ibavvhe Registrar and Secretary to the President. A. B., Swarthmore College (1900). Member of K A e. Sarab ffi . iRowell Librarian. 5ames D. Ibull Superintendent. 22 ©fficets of the Hlumni Hseociatton IFncorporateO 1882 President: CARROLL R. WILLIAMS, ' 77. Vice-Presidents: WALTER ROBERTS, 90, JOHN L. CARVER, 93. HELEN R. HILLBORN, ' 94. Secretary: Treasurer: EMMA GAWTHROP HAYES, ' 88. J. CARROLL HAYES, ' 89. Board of Directors: ELIZABETH WOOLSTON COLLINS, 74, HARRIETT COX McDOWELL, ' 87, W. LLEWELLYN BANER, ' 82. WILLIAM D. LIPPINCOTT, ' 90, SAMUEL C. PALMER, 95, EMILY ATKINSON, ' 91. 23 Hbe Garnet Although Yale has always favored The violet ' s dark blue. And the gentle sons of Harvard To the crimson rose are true, We will carry on our banner. High above us evermore. Sign of strength and speed and valor. Brilliant Garnet of Swarthmore. Through the four long years of College, ' Midst the scenes we know so well. As the mvstic charm to knowledge We vainly seek to spell ; Or, we win athletic victories, Running up a mighty score; Thus we work for Alma Mater, And the Garnet of Swarthmore. When the cares of life o ' ertake us, Mingling fast our locks with gray. Should our dearest hopes betray us, False fortune fall away. We will banish care and sadness. As we turn our mem ' ries o ' er. And recall the days of gladness ' Neath the Garnet of Swarthmore. Elizabeth Powell Bond, Dean of Sivarthmore. Hlma IDater Staunch and gray thou stand ' st before us, On the campus fair; Thy high spirit guarding o ' er us, Mro thy blessings share. CHORUS. Thee we praise with songs of gladness, Name thy glories o ' er. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail ! all hail ! Swarthmore. Every stone, oh. Alma Mater! Holds a memory dear; Everv ripple of Crum ' s water Is a greeting clear. — Cho. Though we leave thee, and though sorrow Still our laughter gay ; We will tender memories borrow From the past so gray. CHORUS. Then you ' ll hear the old grads. singing. As they did of yore : Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail ! all hail ! Swarthmore. Ernest J. T.vylor, 1902. 24 ' ' v -- A ' € W . Class of 1903 ©fficcre IFirat Bcrm Secon6 Uerm President: William E. Roberts ; Louis E. Thompson. Vice-President: Louis E. Thompson; William E. Hannum. Secretary: Helen N. Emley; Elizabeth M. Booth. Treasurer: Edmund Cocks; J. Horace Ervien. Class Bag ©fRcers Presenter, George Satterth waite. Poetess, Nora L. Stabler. Historian, Lulu Von Ramdohr. Prophetess, Inez H. Lord. Ivy Poet, ' Norman D. Vernon. Ivy Orator, Howard S. Evans. 26 Ipevsonalia of the Class of 1903 Byron Beans, ' A ' W, Hartsville, Pa., History. And tlius he bore zvithout abuse The grand old name of gentleman. Prepared at Abington Friends ' School; Class President (II — i); Class Treasurer (III — i) ; member of i A E ; Captain Class Foot-ball Team, Sophomore Year ; Captain of Class Lacrosse Team, Freshman and Sophomore Years ; Captain of Class Base-ball Team, Junior Year ; member of College Hockey Team, 1902, 1903 ; Manager of College Hockey Team, Junior Year; member of College Foot-ball Team, 1902, 1903; member of College Lacrosse Team, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903; Captain of College Lacrosse Team, Senior Year ; Assistant Track Manager, Junior Year ; Manager of Lacrosse, Track, and Basket-ball Teams, Senior Year; Vice-President of Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association of the United States, Senior Year; Associate Editor of Phecnix, Vol. XXH ; member of Press Club; Delegate to I. C. A. A. A. A., Senior Year. Walker McClun Bond, Winchester, Va., Engineering. His native liome deep imaged in Iiis soul. Prepared at George School; member of Eunomian ; Librarian (II — i); Corresponding Secretary (II — 2); Vice-President (IV — i) ; Vice-President of Athletic Association, Senior Year; member of Track Teams, 1900, 1901 ; member of Class Athletic Teams; Vice-President of Class (II — 2); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Vice-President (III — 2); President (IV-i). Elizabeth Martin Booth, K A 6, Chester, Pa., History. There ' s a zvoiiian like a dezvdrofi, site ' s so purer than the purest. Prepared at the Misses Rice Private School, Chester, Pa.; member of Somerville ; member of G. A. C. ; member of Class Basket-ball Team, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Years; Class Secretary (I — i, IV — 2); member of A A 2; member of $ A E. Caroline Clothier, K A 6, Wynnewood, Pa., English. For if she will, she zvill, you may depend on ' t, And if she won ' t, she won ' t, and there ' s an end on ' t. Prepared at Miss Shipley ' s School for Girls, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ; member of Somerville ; member of G. A. C. ; Secretary of Class of igo2 (II — 2); Elector of College Settlement Association, 1901, 1902, 1903; President of Sigma Chapter of Somer- ville (IV— i). Edmund Cocks, Cornwall, N. Y., Biology. And e ' en his failings leaned to virtue ' s side. Prepared at Cornwall High School; President of Audubon Club (III — i) ; Treasurer (11 — i, IV — i) ; member Eunomian ; Recording Secretary (III — i) ; Censor (IV — 2) ; Class Treasurer (IV — i) ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society. Helen Nesbitt Emley, Philadelphia, Pa., English. Whatever any one else says or does, I must be good. Prepared at Friends ' Central School, Philadelphia: member of Somerville; member of G. A. C. ; President (IV — i) ; member of F. C. S. Club; Secretary, Sophomore Year; Class Secretary (IV — i) ; President of Student Government As- sociation (IV — 2). John Horace Ervien, Ogontz, Pa., Engineering. Oh, yes; I zvill say it again: the great silent men. Prepared at Abington Friends ' School ; member of S. C. A. A. ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society ; member of Class Base-ball Team; member of Class Hockey Team; member of Class Lacrosse Team; Class Treasurer (IV — 2). 28. Howard Sterr Evans, Yeadon, Pa., Engineering. Oil, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side! Prepared at Media High School; member of Eunomian Literary Society; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Athletic Association ; member of Class Base-ball and Hockey Teams ; member of Glee Club, igo2 ; Leader in Senior Year; Class Orator, Junior Year; President. College Press Association, Senior Year; Ivy Orator, Senior Year. Margaret Gleim, Lansdowne, Pa., Biology. A face ivith gladness overspread. Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Edgar Green, Germantown, Pa., Chemistry. A mind not much the worse for %i ear. Prepared at Friends ' Central. Hallie G. Hulbiirt, A ' K F, Swarthmore, Pa., English. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School ; member of Somerville ; member of G. A. C. ; Statistician of Class, Fresh- man Year; Secretary of Class (III — 2). WilHam E. Hannuni, Chester Heights, Pa., Physics. He has common sense in a ivay that ' s uncommon. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School ; President of Audubon Club, Sophomore Year ; member of 1903 Halcyon Staff; Vice-President of Class (IV — 2) ; Vice-President of Eunomian Literary Society (IV — 2) ; President of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society (IV — 2) ; member of Class Lacrosse Team. 29 Elizabeth Westfield Jackson, Bartville, Pa., ' English. Her modest looks the cottage iniglit adorn, Sivcct as tlie primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Prepared at Abington Friends ' School; member of Somerville; member of G. A. C. ; member of 1903 Basket-ball Team, Freshman and Sophomore Years; Manager, Sophomore Year; member Junior Oratorical Team; Secretary of Student Govern- ment Association (II — i) ; Secretary of Sigma Chapter of Somerville (11 — i). Plerbert Emery Jenks, K I, Byberry, Pa., Engineering. My only books Were woman ' s looks, And folly ' s all they ' ve taught me. Prepared at Abington Friends ' School; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Vice-President of Class (I — 2) ; member of Track Teams, 1900, 1901 ; member Class Athletic Teams; Assistant Foot-ball Manager, Junior Year; Foot-ball Manager, Senior Year. Fannie Burnham Kilgore, Philadelphia, Pa., Greek and Latin. Knowledge she only sought, and so soon caught. As if for her knozidedge had rather sought. Prepared at Philadelphia Girls ' High School ; member of Classical Club, Audubon Club, Joseph Leidy Scientific Society ; Censor of Somerville Literary Society (IV — l) ; member of Freshman Oratorical Team; winner of Third Prize in College Oratorical Contest, Sophomore Year ; winner of Sproul Prize ; winner of Anson-Lapham Scholarship ; winner of Third Prize, College Oratorical Contest, Senior Year ; eligible to the Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Carrie B. Kilgore, Philadelphia, Pa., Greek and Latin. My mind to me a kingdom is. Prepared at the Girls ' High School, Philadelphia; member of Freshman Oratorical Team; member of Somerville Literary Society ; member of Classical Club ; member of Junior Oratorical Team ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society. 30 Robert Emerson Lamb, J ? ' , Govanstown, Md., Engineering. A proper man as one shall see in a summer ' s day. Prepared at Friends ' Elementary and High School, Baltimore, Md. ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society ; member of Audubon Club; member of Mandolin Club, 1900, 1901, igo2, 1903; Class Treasurer (II — 2). Helen Elizabeth Lease, Salem, Ohio, German. My library ivas dukedom large enough. Prepared at Salem High School; member of Somerville Literary Society; winner of Samuel J. Underbill Scholarship ' ; eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Inez Helen Lord, K K T, Charleston, 111., English. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Prepared at State Normal School, Moorehead, Minnesota. Edward R. Meredith, A ' I, Calcium, Pa., Engineering. Another Hood of words, a very torrent. Prepared at Reading High School; Vice-President of Oratorical Association, Junior Year; Associate Editor of 1903 Halcyon; member of Phoenix Staff, Vol. XXI; President of Delphic Literary Society (III — i) ; President of Class (III — 2); Editor-in-Chief of Phecnix, Vol. XXII ; member T B K ; member Inter-Collegiate Debating Team, 1903. Clara Price Newport, Swart hmore, Pa., Greek and Latin. Mistress of herself, though china fall. Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship ; Commencement Speaker. 31 Anna Josephine Nichols, U B , Wilmington, Del, French. She has many nameless virtues. Prepared at Wilmington Friends ' School ; Prophetess of Class of 1904, Sophomore Year ; member of Sophomore Ora- torical Team of Class of 1904. Norman Sumner Passmore, Oxford, Pa, Greek and Latin. By magic numbers and persuasive sound I charmed. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; Class President (III— i) ; Vice-President of Class (II— i) ; member of Eunomian Literary Society; Secretary (II— i); President (III— 2) ; member of Orchestra and Mandolin Club; Vice-President of Musical Association, 1902; Secretary, 1903; President of Audubon Society (IV— i); member of all Class Athletic Teams; member of College Lacrosse Team, 1902, 1903. Marion V. Pierce, West Chester, Pa., Greek and Latin. IVIicnee is thy learning? Hath thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil? Prepared at West Chester High School ; member of 1904 Freshman Oratorical Team ; eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Marriott Price, J T, Baltimore, Md., Engineering. He is so full of lcasing anecdotes. Time vanishes before him as he speaks. Prepared at Friends ' Elementary and High School, Baltimore. Md. ; member of Delphic Literary Society, Freshman and Sophomore Years; Vice-President of Class (III— l); member of 1903 Halcyon Staff; member of College Track Team, 1901, 1902; member of College Hockey Team, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903; member of all Class Athletic Teams. Mabel Pryor, Langhorne, Pa., English. A Prioressc, That of Iiir smyling was ful simple and coy. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Somerville; Censor (III— 2) ; member of G. A. C. ; Class Prophetess in Junior Year. 32 Lulu Von Ramdohr, K K F, New York, N. Y., German. Though on pleasure she is bent, Slic hath a frugal mind. Prepared at Friends ' Seminary, N. Y. ; member of Somerville Literary Society ; member of Class Basket-ball Team, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903; Manager, 1902, 1903; Secretary of Class (II — 2); Class Prophetess, Freshman Year; member of 1903 Halcyon Staff; member of Pha-nix Staff, Vol. XXII; Class Historian, Senior Year. Maud Esther Rice, fJ B , Newtown, Pa., Greek and Latin. To know her ivas a liberal education. Prepared at George School; Secretary of Somerville Literary Society (II — i); Secretary of G. A. C. (I — 2); Secretary of Class of 1904 (I — 2) ; Secretary of Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Society (HI — i) ; member of Plia-nix Staff, Vols. XX, XXI, XXII; member and Manager of 1904 Basket-ball Team, Freshman Year; member of 1903 Basket-ball Team (HI); Champion for 1904 Tennis (I, II); Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship; President of G. A. C. (HI — 2). William Ely Roberts, New Hope, Pa., English. With, strength of body and with ivorth of mind. Prepared at George School ; member of Sophomore Oratorical Team ; Class Treasurer (III — 2) ; Class President (IV — i) ; member College Track Team 1901, 1902; Tennis Manager, Junior and Senior Years; Vice-President of Yoimg Friends ' Association, Junior Year; President, Senior Year; President of Eunomian (IV — 2); Commencement Speaker. Annie Ross, Flushing, N. Y., French. What she undertook to do, she did. Commencement Speaker; eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship; winner of Deborah Fisher Wharton Scholarship in Junior Year. 33 George Satterthwaite, J T, Swarthmore, Pa., Engineering. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School ; member of Delphic ; member of Camera Club ; member of Athletic Asso- ciation ; member of Glee Club, 1898, 1903 ; member of Mandolin Club, 1898, 1902, 1903 ; Leader of Mandolin Club, 1902, 1903 ; Class President (I — 2) ; member of Class Athletic Teams; member of I. C. A. A. of Pa. Track Team; member of Foot-ball Team, 1901, 1902; President of Musical Association, 1903; Class Presenter; Commencement Speaker. Helen Dewees Souder, Woodstown, N. J., English. Her life Jiad iiany a hope and aim. Prepared at Bacon Academy, Woodstown, N. J.; member of Somerville Literary Society; Secretary of Omicron Chapter (II — 2) ; member of G. A. C. ; member of 1903 Halcyon Staff. Nora Leland Stabler, D 0, Sandy Spring, Md., German. She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Prepared at Sherwood Friends ' School, Sandy Spring, Maryland; member of Somerville; President (IV — i) ; member of G. A. C. ; Vice-President of Student Government Association (III — i) ; member of 1902 Halcyon Staff; member of Plioeni.r Staff. Vols. XXI and XXII; member of 1903 Halcyon Staff; Class Poet, Sophomore Year, Junior Year, Senior Year. Elizabeth Sutton, New York, N. Y., English. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Prepared at Friends ' Seminary, N. Y. ; member of Young Friends ' Association; Class Treasurer (I — i) ; member Fresh- man and Sophomore Oratorical Teams ; Captain of Basket-ball Team, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903 ; member of ' Varsity Basket- ball Team; Class Secretary (II — i) ; .Secretary of Somerville Literary Society (II — 2); President (IV — 2); Secretary of Student Government (11 — i) ; President (IV — i) ; member 1903 Halcyon Staff; President G. A. C. (Ill — 2); Vice-President, Student Government (III — 2); Class Historian, Junior Year; Secretary of Oratorical Association (IV — 2); Commencement Speaker; College Orator, 1903, and winner of First Place in State Oratorical Contest. 34 Samuel Townsend Stewart, K I, 6 N E, Cleveland, Ohio, Economics. None but Iiinisclf can be his parallel. Prepared at Central High School, Cleveland, Ohio; member T. H. D. ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Delphic Literary Society; Freshman orator; Class treasurer (I — 2); Class President (II — 2); Treasurer of Delphic (I — 2, II — I, 2); President (III — 2); President of Classical Club (II); Clothier Prize for Mathematics (I); Treasurer of Athletic Association, Junior Year; President, Senior Year; member of Foot-ball Team, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902; Captain, 1902; member of Track Team, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903; Freshman Record for Shot and Hammer; holder of College Record for Discus ; Treasurer of Musical Association, Senior Year ; member of Glee Club, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Years. Joshua Hibberd Taylor, J 2 ' , West Chester, Pa., Economics. Independence noiv and independence forever. Prepared at George School, Pa.; member of Eunomian Literary Society; Censor (III — i) ; President (IV — i) ; member of Sophomore Oratorical team; Class Orator in Sophomore Year; Leader of Eunomian Debating Team, Sophomore Year; Editor-in-Chief of 1903 Halcyon ; Secretary of Athletic Association, Junior Year ; winner of College Prize for Extemporaneous Speaking, Junior and Senior Years ; President of the Oratorical Association ; member of College Track Team, Sophomore Year; member of Class Athletic Teams; member of 1902 Lacrosse Team; member of College Debating Team, Senior Year; Treasurer of State Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Union ; Commencement Speaker. Louis E. Thompson, J 2 ' , Wycombe, Bucks Co., Pa., History. am a man More sinned against than sinning. Prepared at George School; member of Class Track and Lacrosse Teams; Toastmaster at Sophomore Class Supper; Business Manager of 1903 Halcyon; Vice-President of S. C. A. A., 1901 ; Vice-President of Class (IV — i) ; President of Class (IV— 2). 35 Norman D. Vernon, Pomeroy, Pa., Lneineerms am zvhatcvcr zvas, or is, or zvill be. ' Prepared at Wilmington Friends ' School ; member T. H. D. and T B K ; member Evmomian Literary Society ; mem- ber Athletic Association; member Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member Musical Association; member Class Athletic Teams; Business Manager of Phccnix, Vol. XXII; member College Glee Club, igoo, 1901, 1902, 1903; Leader of College Glee Club, Junior Year ; Vice-President of Class, Junior Year ; Ivy Poet, Senior Year. Pennock M. Way, Fairville, Pa., Prepared at George School, Pa. OiJiciojis, innocent, sincere. ' Asa Pound Way, St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada, Chemistry. Engineering. The birds linow zvhen the friend they love is nigh, For I am knoivn to them both great and small. Prepared at St. Thomas Collegiate Institute ; member of Eunomian Literary Society ; Treasurer (II — 2) ; Librarian (III — 2); member Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of .Audubon Club; Vice-President (II — 2, IV — i); member Class Track Team, 1900, and Class Lacrosse Teams, 1902, 1903. iX 36 Ex riDembers of 1903 Edward T. Brooke, Caleb E. Chambers, William J. Clothier. K , Edward N. G. Davis, ARTHLTi DeWEES, Emma T. Fell, Mabel B. Haixes, HE , Cleora M. Ha tlaxd, Mabel E. Hollixshe. d, AXXA C. Hutchix ' sox, Mary W. Keaxe, Edith O. McCain, HE , Edgar L. Meyer, Elizabeth Morris, Charlotte F. Overend, William Overtield, Jr., Johx T. Thomas, William J. L. Walker, K -, Eva ' ALLEx, HE , Edmuxd R. ' eek. K t, Mabel E. Wilson. 3S EJ.WRIGMT, PMtLA. ■A-PO ' %-ESS - Class of 1904 ©fficers jfirst TTcrm ScconS Uctm President: Halliday R. Jackson; Arthur Brosius. Vice-President: Arthur Brosius ; C. Marshall Taylor. Secretary: Blanche E. Brown ; Sarah E. Wood. Treasurer: Floyd H. Bradley ; Thomas C. Bell. Claes asanciuct ©fficcrs Orator, Halliday R. J. ckson. Poetess, Marguerite Campion. Historian, Anna L. Curtis. Prophetess, Martha K. Buyers. Statistician, M. Louise B. rtlett. Toastmaster, William W. Wilson. 39 Junior Class ajor Subject Elva Lulu Ash, n B 1 , History of Religion and Philosophy, Coatesville, Pa. Mary Louise Bartlett, K K r, French, Baltimore, Md. Frederick Gunby Bell, K 2, Engineering, Salisbury, Md. Thomas Christy Bell, K 2, Engineering, Bayside, N. Y. Charlotte R. Bogert, Latin, New York. Floyd Henry Br.- dley, History of Religion and Philosophy, Camden, N. J. Arthur Brosius, K 2, Biology Avondale, Pa. Blanche Estelle Brown, Greek, Cornwall, N. Y. Martha Kennedy Buyers,. . : ■ French, Honey Brook, Pa. A ' Iarguerite Campion, K A 6, Greek, Swarthmore, Pa. Gertrude F. Chandler, English, Bethlehem, Pa. Anna Louise Curtis, Biology New York. Margaret S. D.-iRLiNCTON, II B , History, Concordia, Kan. Louise C. Fahnestock, German, Harrisburg. Pa. Dorothy Farol ' har Green, Latin, Bartow, Fla. Mary Ameli. Gutelius, n B J , Latin, New York. Laurice Tracy Hansell, History of Religion and Pliilosophy, Bougher, N. Y. Halliday R. Jackson, Greek, West Chester, Pa. Mary Elm a Lewis, History, Baltimore, Md. Frank Henry Leonard, Engineering, Lansdowne, Pa. Brittain Ely Lukens, Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. 40 MiLLO Marie McCain, K A e English, Philadelphia, Pa. Alice P. Merriman, English, South Bethlehem, Pa. Harold Weaver Mowery, Greek, Marietta, Pa. Agnes H. Sibbald, K K r, German, Fox Chase, Pa. Samuel Sinclair, Engineering, Kennett Square, Pa. Alice R. Sullivan, K A e, Latin, Moorestown, N. J. Caleb Marshall Taylor, at Chemistry, West Chester, Pa. Edith Maddock West, French, Chester, Pa. Aldus Wilbur, K S History, New York. William West Wilson, K S, Engineering, Bridgeport, Pa. Anna K. Wolff, K A 6, German, Philadelphia, Pa. Sarah Eastburn Wood, K A 9, English, Linwood, Pa. 41 Sometime Members of 1904 MvRA G. Abrams, K a 9, Edward M. Bassett, K , Louis H. Battersby, Alvin C. Bir dsalLj Nettie S. Blum, Clifford C. Bradbury, Helen U. Carre, n B , Edith Cleveland, Alfred B. Crewitt, K 2, Orville S. Duffield, Elizabeth Bunnell, Lawrence Flitcraft, K , Edith D. Hopkins, John R. Hoskins, James L. Hunt, Emily Janney, K A 9, George V. Knife, K t, CoRiNNE M. Lowe, T. Bayne ALarshall, K +, Anna J. E. Nichols, n B , Mary A. P.-uiRY, K A 6, Maude E. Rice, n B ! , Eugene R. Scattergood, Lucy W. Scattergood, Anna L. Sjiedley, n B t , Victor W. Stewart, K ■} ' , Catherine E. Way, F. B. RN. RD Welsh, K 2, Herbert Willitts. 44 Class of 1905 ©fficers Ifirst •Ccvm Sccotl Zcvm President: Frederick E. Griest; W. Willard Rooks. Vice-President: Maurice E. Griest; Philip M. Hicks. Secretary: Ethel B. Close; Esther C. Garwood. Treasurer: Louis N. Robinson; Louis N. Robinson. Class Banquet Officers Orator James R. Baldridge. Poetess Phcebe Scheibley. Historian Esther C. Garwood. Prophetess, Serena H. Miller. Statistician, • Lydia Foulke. Toastmaster, Ralph G. Jackson. 45 Sopbomore Class Caroline B. Ancell James Reed Baldridge, K 2, Howard Keen Bunting A Y, Ethel Brooks Close, n B $, Harold Iredell Comly, K S, Margaret Craig, K K I ' , Arthur Dolby Curtiss, A T, Anna Elizabeth Elfreth, Lydia Walton Foulke, Esther C. Garwood, F. Bramwell R. Geddes. K Frederic Erle Griest, A T, Maurice Erle Griest, Philadelphia, Pa. Charlestown. W. Va. Chester, Pa. New York, N. Y. Horsham, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Woodside, Md. Media, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Salem, O. Swarthmore, Pa. Flora Dale. P a. Guernsey, Pa. Elizabeth Hall, K K r, Helen Heed, Philip M. Hicks, K t, Percy Marion Hoopes, Elsie Phebe Hoyt, Ralph Garfield Jackson, A T Margaret Dale Leiper, K K r Lydia Cooper Lewis, William H. Linton, Moorestown, N. J. James Janney Lippincott, K ■} ' , Philadelphia, Pa. Eliza W. McFarland KT Gulf Mills, Pa. Lynne Lionel Merritt, Swarthmore, Pa. Helen E. Miller, KKT, Pottsville, Pa. Media, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Avondale, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Seven Oaks, Fla. Nine Points, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. 46 Serena Helen Miller, Marie de Montalvo, K K r, Edith Cook Myers, Alice Paul, Edward Gilpin Poole, Edith N. Powell, Frederic Newlin Price. K Henry Ferris Price, Alice May Ridings, Edmund G. Robinson, Louis Newton Robinson Germantown, Pa. New York, N. Y. Kennett Square. Pa. Moorestown, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Trappe, Md. V -}-, Solebury, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Tunkhannock, Pa. Pendleton, Ind. Fruitland Park, Fla. Duncannon, Pa. Esther Lewis Rogers, n B 4 William Willard Rooks, Phebe E. Scheibley, Robert P. Sensenderfer. Philadelphia. Pa. William Dulty Smith, K t, Rutledge, Pa. Frederick Brahan Terrell, 4 K -J-, San Antonio, Texas. Herbert S. Thatcher, Wilmington, Del. Joseph Archer Turner, K -f, Betterton, Md. Caleb R. Tyler, Sewell, N. J. Edith Wilson, Selma, O. 47 lEi riDembers of 1905 LccntE Assam s. K A a, AaoHE D, Arsioud, Helen Bachmach, AiBBIE L BoNSAIX, Samitel Pokbon S. Deast Calbweul, K 2:, Hom ' AiWB H. CAJSHEsnnEB, Mbekjsi IL DiCKOisoiv, Dextes W. Draub, Esther Gaixagmek, Hambliidjsi H. GnuEYSOiiii. Jk.. K ' Evelyn I: Hadley, Albert L. Hood, A. EsTELLA James, Milton Day Kjrs., K ■ , Hakry W. Knight, 4i K -f, Agnes M. Smedley. Iba M. Smith, William S. Smith. Olga V-Dee, Elsa S. Von Ramdohr, K K r, Etzlyn R. Viskniskki. dlass of 1906 ©fHccrs ifirBt Ucrm ScconS ttcrm President: T. H. Dudley Perkins ; R. Leslie Ryder. Vice-President: Reginald C. Prece; George S. Nobles Secretary: Caroline Hadley ; Clara K. Fowler. Treasurer: Philip Lamb; William B. Cocks. Class JBanquet ©fHccrs Orator, R. Leslie Ryder. Poetess Gertrude M. Adams. Historian, M, Gertrude Bricker. Statistician, Sarah P. Hunt. Prophetess, Caroline A. Washburn. Toastmaster, William C. Walker. 49 jfresbman Class Gertrude M. Adams, K A 6, Carl George Lange Barth, Jacob Christian Barth, Emma Cooke Beatty, Margery Beddoes, John K. Bosee, Jr., K S, Clara Louise Boyle, n B , Anna D. Bramble, Mary Gertrude Bricker, Grace G. Broom ell, Hugh Gilman Calkins, Elizabeth K. Carter, n B , Mabel Cheyney, K K r, Camden, N. J. Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Morton, Pa. Newberry, S. C. Baltimore, Md. Coatesville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Portland, Ore. Buffalo. N. Y. Media, Pa. Frank D. Clifford, K S, William Bull Cocks, John Harold Crowe, WiLMER G. CrOWELL, ( K 1 ' , Jessie Darlington, Elizabeth M. Dice, William Diebold, Hazel Barbara Dillistin, Edith Manson Douglas, Richard Downing, Jr., K 2, Andrew Maurice Eastwick, Esther L. Eisenhower, Rose Faltermayer, Philadelphia, Pa. Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Uniontown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Media, Pa. New Castle, Del. Newark, N. J. Paterson, N. J. Asbury Park, N. J East Norwich, N. Y. A T, Philadelphia. Pa. Norristown. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. 50 Lois FoRNANCE, Clara Keen Fowler, H B 4 , Caroline Hadley, Elma Laura Haines, Adelaide Bruce Halkett, Alice Edna Hamilton, William A. Humbert, Sarah P. Hunt, K A 6, Chad Launcelot John, Homer Simmons Kent, K Herbert S. Kille, Irene M. Kleinstuck, Philip Lamb, A T, Arvilla M. Lang, n B , Roberts Leinau, Jr., Helen Ruth Lewis, Jane H. Lippincott, Gertrude Lukens, Alice Hart Maris, Norristown. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Ridley Park. Pa. Gladwyn, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. Chappaciua. N. Y. Balsinger, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Mt. Holly, N. J. Kalamazoo, Mich. Baltimore, Md. Bridgeton, N. J. Phila delphia. Pa. Kennett Square, Pa. Woodstown, N. J. Swarthmore, Pa. Chester, Pa. Kennett Square, Pa. West Conshohocken, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. New York, N. Y. Philip Kent Maule, Emily C. McKee, Florence J. Monaghan, George Schofield Nobles, Edward Palmer, A T, West Chester, Pa. John Walter Passmore, J K •} ' , Nottingham, Pa. Bertha Carolyn Pierce, West Chester, Pa. Thomas Haines Dudley Perkins, A Y, Moorestown, N. J. Reginald Cooper Price, A T, Baltimore, Md. Alfred N. Rhoads, Tobyhanna, Pa. Toughkenamon, Pa. Glen Ridge, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia. Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Minersville. Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Ruth Emily Richards, Walter Ernest Roberts, Rachel Robinson, Lillie Rosenbluth, R. Leslie Ryder, K 1 ' , Marie G. Sabsovich, Emily Schoeneman, Grace A. Schwenk, Emma Seal, SI Anna L. Seaman, James P. Seaman, Lawrence T. Sherwood, K 2, Lemuel David Smith, William T. Smith, Laura J. Strode, Glen Cove, N. Y. Woodbury Falls, N. Y. Waynesville, O. Spokane, Wash. Lincoln, Va. West Chester, Pa. Richard C. Thatcher, Wilmnigton, Del. Caroline Underhill, .„,.,,,,. -p Philadelphia, Pa. William Cooper Walker, A T, Baltimore, Md. Caroline A. Washburn, K A Chappaqua, N. Y. Mary Stxjart Washburn, K A e, Chappaqua, N. x. George Lawrence Watters, Media, Pa. Chester B. Bower, K S, Grace M. Denton, Alfred Robert Elmore, Charlotte Gunev, Camden. N. J. New Hyde Park, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Special Students Emilie Hill, K A e, James P. Hurley, Lillian Estelle Post, Short Hills, N. J. Charleston, Mass. East Williston, N. Y. 52 ACADEMIC TROCESSION TO PARRISH HALL PRESIDENT JOSEPH SWAIN, LL. D. Ilnauouration of Josepb Swain, XX.®. PRESIDENT OF SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. Eleventh Month 15th, 1902. ©rOer ot JBxevcises Scripture Reading from the CXVIII Psahii Isaac H. Clothier. aooccssca Oh behalf of the Board of Managers: Joseph Wharton Sc. D. On beJialf of the Faculty: Dean Elizabeth Powell Bond, A. M. On behalf of the Alumni: Hon. John Kelvey Richards, A. B. (Class of 1876), Solicitor-General of the United States. Alexander Griswold Cummings, Jr., A. M. (Class of 1889). Marshal of Ceremonies ©rcctinge From Colleges and Universities: M. Carey Thomas, LL, D., President of Bryn IVIawr College. William Rainey Harper, LL. D., President of University of Chicago. Nicholas Murray Butler, LL. D., President of Columbia University. ITnaugural SDCiresa Joseph Swain, LL. D. Morris L. Clothier, ' 90. 57 leieventb annual Contest of tbe Pennsylvania llnter colleoiate ©ratorical ' anion Parrish Hall, Swarthmore, March 20th, 1903. The Chaos of Dreams. ' - Frank Hersch_, Gettysburg. Is Life Worth Livin? : A. W. Rohring, Muhlenberg. The Significance of the Unwritten Law. J. Albert Eyler, Franklm and J.Iarsnall. Is There an American Nationality ? ' Louis G. McCauley, Lehigh. The Prince of Reformers ' Thomas Burns, Lafayette. The Trust A. Query. ' Elizabeth Suttox, Swarthmore. High Selfishness, . . . ' . Walter E. Hoffsommer, Ursinus. Judges: Dr. B. L. Whitman, Philadelphia. Pa. Prof. Pattee, State College. Hon. Clinton Rogers Woodruff, Philadelphia, Pa. Swarthmore. first place. Franklin and Marshall, second place. College ©ratorical Contest March 3d, 1903. Robert E. Lee, W. Willard Rooks. The Trust— A Querj ' , Elizabeth Sutton. Lifting the Shadow, Edward R. Meredith. The Duty of the Educated Citizen, Fannie B. Kjlgore. Charity. Samuel T. Stewart. Danton. Maurice T. Hansell. William Mckinley, Anna L. Curtis. The Importance of the Vote. J- Hibberd Taylor. A Eulogy on Patrick Henry, Lydia Foulke. First place awarded to Elizabeth Sutton. Second place awarded to Maurice T. Hansell. Third place awarded to Fannie B. Kilgore. 58 ■flntcr collcoiate ©ebate Franklin and Marshall vs. Swarthmore. Swarthmore College, March 13th, 1903. Question. — Resolved, That the permanent interests of the United States were best served by retaining possession of the Philippines. Affirmative : Franklin and MarsIiaU. Frank K. Hoffman, James A. Boehm, J. Nevin Scheafer. Negative : Szvarthmore. Halliday R. Jackson, Edward R. Meredith, J. Hibberd Taylor. Judges : Rev. Charles L. Fry, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Edgar A. Singer, Philadelphia, Pa. W. B. Selvadge, Philadelphia, Pa. Decision. — Affirmative. Sopbomorc 3fre6bmen ©ratorical Contest for tbc presibent ' 0 prise April iSth, igo2. Marie de Montalvo,. . . Louis N. Robinson,... Edmund G. Robinson . W. Willard Rooks,... Edith Wilson, 190S A Plea for Free Trade with Cuba. Shall We Save Our Forests? The World ' s Debt to Scientists. A Voice in His Defence. The Quaker. 1904 William West Wilson,. The Power of the Ideal. C. M. rshall Taylor, . . Li Hung Chang. Harold W. Mowery ' ,. . . The Elevation of the American Negro. ' Anna J. Nichols, American Character. Halliday R. Jackson,.. The Tendencies of Reciprocity. Won by 1904. 59 birt ) 5econ annual Somei ' ville 2)a Somerville Hall, April nth, 1903. Business Meeting, 10 to 12. Annoimcement of Lucretia Mott Fellow. afternoon Session Instrumental Music — Intermezzo. Cavalliera Rusticana, Agnes H. Siebald. Chorus— A Spring Song, ciro Piiisuti. 1st Soprano: 2d Soprano: Alto: Phcebe Scheibley, Caroline B. Angell, M. Louise Bartlett, MiLLO M. McCain, Serena H. Miller, Marie de Montalvo, Margery Darlington, Helen E. Miller, Cl. ra K. Fowler, Ethel B. Close, Mary A. Gutelius, Nor.- L. Stabler. Anna K. Wolff. Alice H. Maris. Reading of Letters FROii 1902 Fellows. Chorus — Sweet and Low, f Girillo. Dialogue— Idyl XV, Theocritus. dramatis persons : Gorgo, .Alice R. Sullivan. Praxinoc, M- rguerite Campion. Euno ' c. Lois Fornance. Old Woman, Esther G.arwood. Stranger, Eliza W. McFarland. Adonis, Edith Wilson. P-APER — An Illustrated Lecture on Greece, Alice M. Atkinson, ' 88. 60 SMkKESPrkRE lEitcmporaneous Speaking Contests Byron Beans, 1903, Edward R. Meredith, 1903, Samuel T. Stewart, 1903, J. HiBBERD Taylor, 1903, Fannie B. Kilgoee, 1903. Anna J. Nichols, 1903. Maude E. Rice, 1903, Annie Ross, 1903, loung iSsen ' s Ze m Finals, February 19th, 1903. Maurice T. Hansell, 1904, Halliday R. Jackson, 1904, F. Bramwell Geddes, 1905, Frederic E. Griest, 1905, First place awarded to J. Hieberd Taylor, 1903. Second place awarded to Maurice T. Hansell, 1904. Third place awarded to W. Willard Rooks, 1905. l oung Momen ' 6 SIcam Finals, March 19th, 1903. Nora L. Stabler, 1903, Elizabeth Sutton, 1903, Martha K. Buyers, 1904, Marguerite Campion, 1904, First place awarded to Caroline Hadley, 1906. Second place awarded to Elizabeth Sutton, 1903. Third place awarded to Annie Ross, 1903. Philip M. Hicks, 1905, Ralph G. Jackson, 1905, W. Willard Rooks, 1905, William Diebold, 1906. Sarah E. Wood, 1904, M. Gertrude Bricker, 1906, Caroline Hadley ' , 1906, Marie G. Sabsovitch, 1906. 2 i0tinguiabe Wisltors ana Xecturcrs May loth, 1902.— Thomas Wentworth Higginson. Address before the Phi Beta Kappa Convention, Personal Recollections of Lowell, Emerson, Longfellow, and Holmes. ' September 22, 1902.— John William Graham Addresses: The Failure of Luxury ; A Man of Rock and Sunshine— Browning. October 23d, 1902.— John Burroughs. November 14th, 1902.— Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph. D., President of Columbia University. Address: The American College. November 14th, 1902.— Charles De Garmo, Formerly President of Swarthmore, now a Professor at Cornell. Address: Education and Life. . January 6th, 1903.— David Starr Jordan, Ph. D., President of Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Addresses: The Call of the Twentieth Century ; Agassiz. 62 Class Banquet Coinitiittees Norman D. Vernon, Samuel T. Stewart, Herbert E. Jenks, George Satterthwaite, W03 Toastmaster : William J. Latta Walker. Committee: Elizabeth M. Booth, Mabel Pryor, Hallie G. Hulbert, Annie S. Hawke. Edward M. Bassett, Halliday R. Jackson, William W. Wilson, Aldus Wilbur, Floyd H. Bradley, Thomas C. Bell, 1904 Toastmaster : Aldus Wilbur. Committee: Mary A. Gutelius, Maude E. Rice, Anna K. Wolff. Acnes H. Sibeald, Sarah E. Wood, Anna Smedley. Hamilton H. Gilkyson, Jr., S. Dean Caldwell, Harry W, Knight, Jr., W, WiLLARD Rooks, Frederic E. Griest, Fred. B. Terrell, 1905 Toastmaster: F. Bramwell Geddes. Committee: Helen E. Miller, Serena H. Miller, Marie de Montalvo, Esther L. Rogers, Ethel B. Close, Eliza W. McFarland. i Committees for IReceptions, 1902 1903 Frederic E. GriesTj James R. BaldridgEj W. WiLLARD Rooks, Philip M. Hicks, Maurice E. Griest, James J. Lippincott, Ralph G. Jackson, F. Bramwell Geddes, Halliday R. Jackson, Arthur Brosius, Floyd H. Bradley, Harold W. Mowery, Aldus Wilbur, C. Marshall Taylor, William W. Wilson, igos to igo6 — Twelfth month 6th, ic 1904 to 1906 — First month 17th, 1903. Ethel B. Close, Lydia W. Foulke, Margaret Craig, Eliza W. McFarland, Marie de Montalvo, Helen E. Miller, Esther L. Rogers, Edith Wilson. Blanche E. Brown, Millo M. McCain, Alice R. Sullivan, Margaret S. Darlington, Agnes H. Sibbald. Sarah E. Wood, Anna K. Wolff. William E. Roberts, George Satterthwaite, Louis E. Thompson, Byron Beans, Edward R. Meredith, J. Hibberd Taylor, Senior Reception — First month ,31st, 1903. Helen N. Em ley, Inez H. Lord, Maud E. Rice, Nora L. Stabler, Elizabeth Sutton, Elizapeth M. Booth. Robert E. Lame, 1903, Elizabeth M. Booth, 1903, William W. Wilson, 1904, Anna K. Wolff, 1904, College Reception, Third month 7th, 1903. Ralph G. Jackson, 1905, Esther L. Rogers, 1905, Willi. ' Nm C. Walker, 1906, E [ilie Hill, 1906. 64 .? is5!«iy i ? Ipi Cbaptcr of tbe Ikappa Sigma jfraternit Founded at the University of Bologna. 1400. Established at the University of Virginia, 1867. Fraternity Colous -.Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green. Fraternity Organ: — Cadueeus (bi-monthly). Fraternity Flower : — Lily of the Valley. The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Flanders, February 21st, i Samuel Townsend Stewart, Aldus Wilbur, Arthur Brosius, James R. Baldridge, Chester B. Bower, John K. Bosee, Jr.. MDCCCCIII. Edward Roy Meredith. MDCCCCIV. Thomas Christy Bell. MDCCCCV. MDCCCCVI. Lawrence T. Sherwood. 66 903. Herbert Emery Jenks, Frederick Gunby Bell, William W. Wilson, Harold I. Comly. Richard Downing, Jr., Frank D. Clifford, Ikappa Stoma Cbapter IRoII Beta, University of Alabama, 1899 Gamma, Louisiana State University 1887 Dfxta, Davidson College, N. C, i8go Epsilon, Centenary College, La., 1885 Zeta, University of Virginia 1867 Eta, Randolph- Macon College, Va 1885 Theta, Cumberland University, Tenn 1887 Iota, Southwestern University, Texas 1886 Kappa, Vanderbilt University, Tenn 1876 Lambda, University of Tennessee 1879 Nu, William and Mary College, Va 1890 Xi, University of Arkansas, 1891 Pi, Swarthmore College, Pa., 1888 Sigma, Tulane University, La., 1888 Tau, University of Texas 1884 Upsilon, Hampden-Sidney College, Va 1883 Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 Chi, Purdue University, Ind., 1885 Psi, University 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, University 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 Vermont 1893 Alpha-Mu, University of North Carolina, 1893 Alpha-Nu, Wofford College, S. C, 1893 Alpha-Pi, Wabash College, Ind 1895 Alph a-Rho, Bowdoin College, Me 1895 Alpha-Sigma, Ohio State University, 1895 Alpha-Tau, Georgia School of Technology, 1895 Alpha-LTpsilon, Millsaps College, Miss 1895 Alpha-Phi, Bucknell University, Pa., i8g6 Alpha-Chi, Lake Forest University, 111., i8g6 Alpha-Psi, University of Nebraska, 1897 Alpha-Omega, William Jewell College, Mo., 1897 Beta- Alph A, Brown University, R. I., i8g8 Beta-Beta, Richmond College, Va., 1898 Beta-Gamma, Missouri State University 1898 Beta-Delta, Washington and Jefferson College, Pa 1898 Beta-Epsilon, University of Wisconsin i8g8 Beta-Zeta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Cal., 1899 Beta-Eta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1900 Beta-Theta, University of Indiana, 1900 Beta-Iota, Lehigh University, Pa., 1900 Beta-Kappa. New Hampshire College 1901 Beta-Lambda, University of Georgia igoi Beta-Mu, Kentucky State College 1901 Beta-Nu, University of Minnesota, 1901 Beta-Omicron, University of Denver, Col 1902 Peta-Pi, Dickinson College, Pa 1902 Bet. -Rho, LTni versity of Iowa 1902 Beta-Sigma, Washington University, Mo., ig02 Beta-Tau. Baker University, Kansas igo3 Beta-Xi, University of California, igoi Washington, D. C. Norfolk, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Buffalo, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Yazoo City, Miss. Philadelphia, Pa. alumni associations Pittsburg, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Danvil le, Va. Memphis, Tenn. New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Chicago, III. 67 Indianapolis, Ind. Ruston, La. Boston, Mass. Chihuahua, Mexico. Pine Bluff, Ark. Waco, Texas. Ip)enn6 1vania Ikappa Chapter of tbe Ipbi Ikappa psi ifraterniti Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852. Fraternity Organ: — Tlie Sliicld (monthly). Fraternity Colors: — Lavender and Pink. Chapter Flower : — Siveet Pea. The annua! banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue, Philadelphia, January 17th, 1903. jftatct in ifacultatc Benjamin Franklin Battin, ' 92. MDCCCCIII. Byron Beans. William Dulty Smith, F. Br AM WELL Geddes, Joseph Archer Turner, MDCCCCV. Frederic Newlin Price. James Janney Lippincott, Frederick Brahan Tetjrell, Philip Marshall Hicks, John Walter Passmore, Robert Leslie Ryder, MDCCCCVI. 68 Homer S. Kent, Wilmer Gardiner Crowell. caffK Sff ris33 pbi Ikappa psi dbapter IRolI 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. Alpha, University of Mississippi 1857 Pa. Zeta, Dickinson College 1858 Pa. Eta, Franklin and Marshall College, i860 O. Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan University 1861 III. Alpha, Northwestern University 1864 Inu. Alpha, De Pauw University, 1865 O. Beta, Wittenburg College, 1866 I A. Alpha, 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 University, 1880 Cal. Gamma, University of California, 1881 Wis. Gamma, Beloit College 1881 N. Y. Beta, Syracuse University 1884 N. Y. Epsilon, Colgate University 1887 Minn. Beta, University of Minnesota, 1888 Pa. Kappa, Swarthmore College, 1889 W. Va. Alpha. University of West Virginia, 1890 Pa. Theta, Lafayette College i8gi 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. Alpha, University of Wisconsin, 1896 Ind. Delta, Purdue University, 1901 Tenn. Delta, Vanderbilt University, 1901 R. I. Alpha, Brown University, 1902 aiumni Club Harvard. Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Meadville, Newark, New York City, Buffalo, Washington, Cleveland, Springfield, Hlumni Hseociations Indianapolis, Toledo, Anderson, Chicago, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Denver, Portland, San Francisco, 69 BUCYRUS, Cincinnati, Columbus, Omaha, Boston, Seattle, Duluth, Johnstown. Swartbmorc Cbaptcr of tbe 2)clta inipsiion fraternity Founded at Williams College, 1834. Fraternity Organ : — Delta Upsilon Quarterly. Fraternity Colors : — Old Gold and Peacock ' Blue. Fraternity Flower: — Garnet Carnation. Chapter Organ : — Triangle. 1Klon=Sccret Annual banquet held at Hotel Bellevue, December 13th, 1902 Howard B. Green, ' 92, Robert Emerson Lamb,, Albert Paxson Hall, Marriott Price, ffratres in Urbc ffratrcs in Collegio MDCCCCIII. MDCCCCIV. Caleb Marshall Taylor. Samuel Copeland Palmer, ' 95. George Satterthwaite, Joshua Hibberd Taylor, Louis E. Thompson. Arthur Dolby Curtiss, Frederic Erle Griest, Andrew Maurice Eastwick, Philip Emerson Lamb, Reginald Cooper Price, MDCCCCV. J IDCCCCVL Howard Keen Bunting, Ralph Garfield Jackson. Edward Palmer, Thomas Haines Dudley Perkins, William Cooper Walker. 70 Delta psilon Cbapter IRoU Williams College, 1834 Union College, 18.38 Hamilton College 1847 Amherst College 1847 Adelbert College, 1847 Colby University 1852 University of Rochester, 1852 Middlebury College, 1856 Bowdoin College, 1857 Rntgers College, 1858 Brown University, i860 Colgate University 1865 University of the City of New York, 1865 Cornell University i86q 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 Pauw University, 1887 University of Pennsylvania 1888 University of Minnesota 1890 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, i8gi S warthmore College, i8p4 Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1896 University of California, 1896 McGill University 1898 University of Nebraska, 1898 University of Toronto 1899 University of Chicago 1900 alumni associations New York, Chicago, New England, Rochester, Minnesota, Columbia, Harvard, Lafayette, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Peninsular, Columbus, duluth-superior, Utah, S warthmore, Philadelphia, Maine, Albany, Marietta, California, New York University, Philippines, Milwaukee, Harvard Graduate Schools. 71 aipba Beta Cbapter of tbc Ikappa Hlpba Zlbeta jTraternit Founded at De Pauw University, 1870. Fraternity Organ: — The Kapfa Alpha Theta (quarterly). Fraternity Colors : — Gold and Black. Fraternity Flower : — Gold and Black Pansy. The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at Merion Cricket Club House, January loth, 1903. Mary Schofield Ash, Ellen Williams Battin, Hannah Clothier Hull, Caroline Lukens Hawke, Sorotcs in xarbe Fannie Morgan Swain. Mary Briggs Hawke, Annie Shoemaker Hawke, Annie Hillborn, Helen Hillborn, Elizabeth Martin Booth, Sarah Eastburn Wood, Anna Kunigunda Wolff, Gertrude Mason Adams, Emilie Hill, Sorores (n Collcgio MDCCCCni. MDCCCCIV. Alice Roberts Sullivan. MDCCCCVI. Caroline Alfredda Washburn. 72 Caroline Clothier. Marguerite Campion, MiLLO Marie McCain, Sarah Pedigrew Hunt, Mary Stuart Washburn, v u. !i .wmi t rt ' Inhii. •liHii. Ikappa aipba tlbeta Cbapter IRolI Alpha, De Pauw University, 1870 Beta, Indiana State University, 1870 Delta, University of Illinois, 1875 Epsilon, Wooster University, 1875 Eta, University of Michigan 1879 Iota, Cornell University 1881 Kappa, University of Kansas, 1881 Lambda, University of Vermont 1881 Mu, Allegheny College, 1881 Omega, University of California, 1887 Pi, Albion College 1887 Rho, University of Nebraska, 1887 Tau, Northwestern University,.. : 1887 Upsilon, University of Minnesota, 1889 Phi, Stanford University 1889 Chi, Syracuse University, i88g 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, 1898 Alpha-Zeta, Barnard College : 189S aiumni Hssociationa Greencastle, Columbus, Athens, Minneapolis, Indianapolis, Burlington, Chicago, New York, Cleveland. Pittsburg, Los Angeles, 73 Ipenn5 lvanla aipba dbapter of tbe pi Beta pbi fraternity) Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, 1867. Fraternity Organ: — The Arrow (quarterly). Fraternity Colors : — Wine and Silver Blue. Fraternity Flower : — Carnation. Anna Josephine Nichols, Mary A. Gutelius, Ethel Brooke Close, Arvilla AIadelena Lang Clara Keen Fowler, MDCCCCIII. Maud Esther Rice. MDCCCCIV. Elva Lulu Ash. JvIDCCCCV. MDCCCCVI. 74 Nora Lel. nd St. bler, Margaret S. Darlington, Esther Lewis Rogers. Clara Louise Boyle, Elizabeth K.- therine Carter. Ipi Beta pbi Cbapter IRoll Ia. Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University,.. III. Beta, Lombard University, Kan. Alpha, Kansas University, I A. Beta, Simpson College, I A. Zeta, Iowa State University III. Delta, Knox College, Colo. Alpha, University of Colorado, . . . Colo. Beta, Denver U niversity, Mich. Alpha, Hillsdale College, Mich. Beta, University of Michigan Ind. Alpha, Franklin College, O. Alpha, Ohio State University, Columbia Alpha, Columbian University, La. Alpha, Tulane University, Pa. Alpha, Swarthmore College, Vt. Alpha, Middleburg College, 868 87.3 873 874 885 887 888 Ind. Beta, University 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, i8g6 Mass. Alpha, Boston University, 1896 Md. Alpha, Woman ' s College of Baltimore, 1897 Ind. Gamma, University of Indianapolis, 1897 III. Zeta, University of Illinois, i8g8 Vt. Beta, University of Vermont, 1898 Mo. Alpha, University of Missouri, 1899 Cal. Beta, University of California, 1900 Tex. Alpha, University of Texas, 1902 893 Blumni Hssociations Washington, D. C. Creston, Ia. Lawrence, Kan. Kansas City, Mo. New York City. Lincoln, Neb. Syracuse, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. 75 Columbus, Ohio. Los Angeles, Cal. Topeka, Kan. Philadelphia, Pa. Beta lJota Cbapter ot tbe Ikappa Ikappa (Bamma ifraterniti Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, 1870. Fraternity Organ : — Tlic Key. Fraternity Colors: — Light and Dark Blue Fraternity Flower : — Fleur-de-lis. The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue, Philadelphia, March 21st, 1903. Lulu Von Ramdohk Agnes Hallowell Sibbald, Marie de Montalvo, Margaret Dale Leiper, Helen Elizabeth Miller, SoroccB in Collcgio MDCCCCIII. Inez Helen Lord. MDCCCCIV. MDCCCCV. Eliza W. McFarland. MDCCCCVI. Mabel Cheyney. 76 Hallie Gundaker Hulburt, Mary Louise Bartlett. Margaret Craig, Fredda Craig Elizabe th Hall, rxded F° ' i.tSTO Ikappa Ikappa (Bainina dbaptcr IRoll PhIj Boston University 1882 Beta-Epsilon, Barnard College 1891 Psi, Cornell University 1883 Beta-Tau, Syracuse University, 1883 Beta- Alpha, University of Pennsylvania, 1890 Beta-Iota, Swarthmore College, 1893 Gamma-Rho, Allegheny College 1888 Lambda, Buchtel College, 1877 Beta-Gamma, Wooster University, 1876 Beta-Nu, Ohio State University, 1888 Beta-Delta, University of Michigan, 1890 Xi, Adrian College 1882 Kappa, Hillsdale College 1880 Delta, Indiana State University 1873 Iota, De Pauw University 1875 Mu, Butler College, 1878 Eta, University of Wisconsin ; 1875 Beta-Lambda, University of Illinois 1900 Upsilon, Northwestern University 1882 Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan University 1874 Chi, University of Minnesota, 1880 Beta-Zeta, Iowa State University 1882 Theta, Missouri State University, 1875 Sigma, Nebraska State University, 1884 Omega, Kansas State University , 1883 Pi, University of California 18S0 Beta-Eta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1892 Beta-Mu, Colorado State University, 1902 Beta-Xi, Texas State University, 1902 77 ©meaa Chapter of tbe beta IRu jEpsilon jfratcrnit Founded at Wesleyan University in 1873. Fraternity Colors : — Greoi and Black. Annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the House, March 21st, 1903. MDCCCCIII. H.98asfw?8NG 4o asMcFiJv Samuel Townsend Stewart. MDCCCCIV. Aldus Wilbur, William W. Wilson. MDCCCCV. w . K 1 1 9 N t M w Y V N t H , 9 a S Y o — 6 a 1 i y % t 73958 O L , t , w, 1 , a , S m, j o 78 ' Ij; COPYRIGHT Br (Tbcta IRu JEpsilon Cbaptcr IRoll 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. Harvard University. 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. Muhlenberg College. Bucknell University. 79 Ipbi Beta IRappa ]£psUon Cbapter of ipcnn6 )lvania Founded at William and Mary College, December 5th, 1776. Fraternity Colors: — Blue and Pink. ©fHcers President: Ferris W. Price, ' 74. Vice-President: Seerctary and Treasurer: Alice M. Atkinson, ' 88. Abby Mary Hall, ' 90. E.veeutive Committee: Ferris W. Price, ' 74, Benjamin F. Battin, ' 92, Alice M. Atkinson, ' 88, J. Russell Hayes, ' 88, Abby Mary Hall, ' go, Helen B. (Smith) Brinton, ' 95, Beulah W. Darlington, ' 90. JFcatrcs in facilitate Edw.ard Hicks Magill (Brown Univ. Chapter), Benjamin F. Battin, ' 92. William H T)e Appleton (Harvard Chapter), ' Ferris W. Price, ' 74, Jesse H. Holmes (Nebraska Univ. Chapter), J. Russell Hayes, 88, Mary- Corwin Lane. ifllicmbers ElccteS in 1902 Ethel Beardsley, Maude L. Watters. 80 r ArEflAFlY inEJCMETJ ir.u SomervUle Xltetar Society Motto : — Suaviter in Modo, Fortitcr in Re. Color: — White. Society Paper : — Phrenaskia. ffirst Uetm Nora L. Stabler, 1903 ; Helen E. Miller, 1905 ; Clara P. Newport, 1903 ; Martha K. Buyers, 1904; Blanche E. Brown, 1904 ; Helen E. Lease, 1903 ; Edith M. West, 1904; Sigma Chapter Vice-President : Caroline Clothier, 1903, ist Term; Louise C. Fahnestock, 1904, 2d Term. Recording Secretary: Ethel B. Close, 1905, ist Term; Margaret Craig, 1905, 2d Term. Censor: Esther Garwood, 1905, ist Term; Martha K. Buyers, 1904, 2d Term. ©fHcers President: ScconS Tlcrm Elizabeth Sutton, 1903. Recording Secretary: Marie de Montalvo, 1905. Corresponding Secretary: Elva L. Ash, 1904. Treasurer: Blanche E. Brown, 1904. Librarian: Edith M. West, 1904. Library Committee: Cbapter ©tflcers Lydia Lewis, 1906; Esther Garwood, 1905. ©micron Cbapter Vice-President: Elizabeth Sutton, 1903, ist Term; Agnes Sibbald, 1904, 2d Term. Recording Secretary: Alice Sullivan, 1904, ist Term; Alice Paul, 1905, 2d Term. Censor: Fannie B. Kilgore, 1903, ist iTerm; Edith M. Wilson, 2d Term. 82 Elizabeth M. Booth, Helen M. Emley, Jessie B. Ginn, Annie S. Havvke, Hallie G. Hulburt, Elizabeth W. Jackson, Fannie B. Kilgore, Carrie B. Kilgore, Helen E. Lease, IDembers 1903 Lulu Von Ramdohr. Inez H. Lord, Clara P. Newport, Anna J. E. Nichols, Marion V. Pierce, Mabel Pryor, Maude E. Rice, Annie Ross, Helen D. Souder, Elizabeth Sutton, J 904 Elva L. Ash, M. Louise Bartlett, 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, M. Elma Lewis, MiLLO Marie McCain, Alice P. Merriman, Agnes H. Sibbald, Alice R. Sullivan, Edith M. West, Anna K. Wolff, Sarah E. Wood. 83 1905 Margaret Craig, Edith M. Douglass, Lydia W. Foulke, Esther Garwood, Elizabeth Hall, Elsie Phebe Hoyt, LvDiA C. Lewis, Helen E. Miller, Serena Helen Miller, Alice Paul, Esther Rogers, LiDiE ' . McFarlaxd. Marie de Montalvo, Edith Wilson. J 906 EiiMA C. Beatty, Clara Bo t.e, Anna D. Bramble, Gertrude Bricker, Grace G. Bromell, Mabel Cheyney, Jessie Darlington, Hazel B. Dillistin, Esther L. Eisenhower, Rose Faltermayer, Lois Fornance, Clara K. Fowler, Caroline Hadley, Elma Laura Haines, Adelaide B. Halkett, Edna Hamilton, Irene Kleinstuck, Ar«lla Lang, Helen Lewis, Jane Lippincott, Gertrude Lukens, Alice H. Maris. Emily C. McKee, Bertha Pierce. Ruth E. Richards, Rachel Robinson, Marie SABS0 acH, Emily Schoeneman, Grace A. Schwenk, L. URA J. Strode, Caroline A. Underhill, Caroline Washburn, AL RY Washburn. Anna E. Bassett, A. Eliza Detrick, associate TLite IBcmbers 84 M- RY TRA aLLA, Elizabeth Newport Trayilla. Hssociate iftcmbcrs 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. Farouhar, N. Naomi Gaskill, Mary V. Mitchell Green, M. D., Lydia Flagc Gummere, 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. Ibonorar yiRembcrs Elizabeth Powell Bond, Susan J. Cunningham, Phcebe W. Foulke, My ' rtie E. Furman, EsTHER J. (Trimble) Lippincott, Mary a. Livermore, LUCRETIA MoTT, Sarah M. Nowell, Ellen H. (Evans) Price, Olivia Rodhaji, Maria L. Sanford, Annie Shoemaker, Helen (Comly) White, Helen (Magill) White. Deceased. 85 Eunomian Xitetar) Society Motto: — Uiiifas, frofcctns pcr yctiiitas. ' ffirst Ucrm J. HiEBERD Taylor, 1903 ; Walker M. Bond, 1903; W. WiLLARD Rooks, 1905 ; ' iLLiA.M W. Wilson, 1904; Halliday R. Jackson, 1904 ; Maurice T. Hansell, 1904; Louis N. Robinson, 1905 ; Pennock M. Way, 1903, Edmund G. Robinson, 1905. William H. Linton, 1905, J L URiCE E. Griest, 1905, President: Vice-President: Recording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary: Censor: Treasurer: Librarian : Library Committee: 86 ScconS Ucrm William E. Roberts, 1903. William E. Hannum, 1903. Maurice T. Hansell, 1904. Asa p. Way, 1903. Edmund Cocks, 1903. Edmund G. Robinson, 1905. William H. Linton, 1905. William Diebold, 1906. William B. Cocks, 1906, George S. Nobles, 1906, Edward P. Palmer, 1906. Walker M. Bond, Edmund Cocks, Howard S. Evans, Wm. Hannum, Floyd H. Bradley, Maurice T. Hansell, iflDembers t903 Pennock M. Way. J 904 William W. Wilson. Wm. Ely Roberts, J. HiBBERD Taylor, Norman D. Vernon, Asa p. Way, Halliday Rogers Jackson, Brittain Lukens, Frederic E. Griest, Maurice E. Griest, William H. Linton, Frederic N. Price, 1905 Henry F. Price, Edmund G. Robinson, Louis N. Robinson, W. Willard Rooks. William B. Cocks, William Diebold, 1906 James P. Seaman. 87 George S. Nobles, Edward P. Palmer, S)elpbic Xtterar Society ®fficer6 IFirst ' ttcrm Thomas C. Bell, 1904; Philip M. Hicks, 1905 ; Samuel T. Stewart, 1903 ; Herbert S. Thatcher, 1905 ; Arthur Brosius, 1904; Aldus Wilbur, 1904; Walter E. Roberts, 1906, President: Harold Weaver Mowery, 1904. Vice-President: Recording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary: Censor: Treasurer. Librarian: Library Committee: ScconS TIcrm Arthur Brosius, 1904. Herbert S. Kille, 1906. (Office abolished.) Lawrence T. Sherwood, 1906. Lemuel D. Smith, 1906. Alfred N. Rhoads, 1906. Hugh G. Calkins, 1906. TIf£ OASHSLUai-r. Edward R. Meredith, Arthur Brosius, FDembers 1903 1904 Aldus Wilbur. Samuel T. Stewart. Harold W. Mowery, Hugh G. Calkins, Herbert S. Kille, 1905 Herbert Thatcher. J906 Lemuel D. Smith. Walter E. Roberts, Lawrence T. Sherwood, 89 Zhc Joseph Xeib Scientific Society ' ' HE Scientific Society was organized in larch, 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, Biology 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 their respective sciences. Papers are then read by different members on topics of scientific interest, followed b} an open discussion by the Society. The interest ing character of these programs is shown b_r 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 year. ifirst ' Ecrm W. LKER M. Bond, William E. H.vxxuii: Sarah E. Wood: ©fficers President: Vice-President: Secretary: 90 Second ' Ecrm William E. Haxnum. C. Marshall T.wlor. . nna L. Curtis. i.2£; , REORGANIZETD AS THE JOSEPH LEIDY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY 1895 IDembers Benjamin F. Battin, Elizabeth P. Bond, Geo. B. Cresson, Ezra T. Cresson, Jr., Arthur F. Collins, w. s. cummincs, William C. Day, William L. Day, Walker M. Bond, Edmund Cocks, J. Howard Ervien, Howard S. Evans, William E. Hannum, Herbert E. Jenks, Fannie B. Kilgore, Carrie B. Kilgore, Spencer Trotter. t903 Lewis Fussell, Jessie B. Ginn, George A. Hoadley, Marie A. K. Hoadley, Jessie L. Hoopes, Sarah M. Nowell, Wilbur M. Stine, Henry A. Todd, Robert E. Lamb, Helen E. Lease, Edward R. Meredith, Samuel T. Stewart, Norman D. Vernon, Asa p. Way, Pennock M. Way. Thomas C. Bell, Blanche E. Brown, Martha K. Buyers, Anna L. Curtis, Louise C. Fahnestock, Halliday R. Jackson, 1904 91 MiLLo M. McCain, Harold W. Mowery, Alice R. Sullivan, C. Marshall Taylor, Anna K. Wolff, Sarah E. Wood. Edith M. Douglass, Lydia Lewis, J 905 Edmund Robinson, Herbert S. Thatcher. Chester B. Bower, Hugh G. Calkins, William B. Cocks, Hazel B. Dillistin, Lois Fornance, E. Laura Haines, 1906 Richard Thatchi; Irene M. Kleinstuck, Roberts Leinau, Jr., Jane H. Lippincott, Alice H. Maris, Philip K. Maule, Grace A. Schwenk, 92 XTbe l ouuG jFvienbs ' Bssociation HIS Asociation 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 questions 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. ©fficcra President: William E. Roberts, 1903. Vice-President: Halliday R. Jackson, 1904. Secretary: Louise C. Fahnestock, 1904. Executive Comin ittec : President, Vice-President, Secretary, cx-ofticio. Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, Anna T. Speakman, ex- ' 88, J. HiBBERD Taylor, 1903, 93 Ipboeniy Statf VOLUME XXII Editor-in-Chief: Edward R. Meredith, 1903. Nora L. Stabler, 1903. Alumni: John Russell Hayes, 1888. Athletics: Aldus Wilbur, 1904. MiLLO Marie McCain, 1904. Associate Editors: Department Editors: Literary Committee: Business Manager: Norman D. Vernon, 1903. Byron Beans, 1903. Personals: Maude E. Rice, 1903. Locals: Lulu Von Ramdohr, 1903. Marie de Montalvo, 1905. Assistant Business Manager: William W. Wilson, 1904. 94 PHCENIX STAFF. Ipenns vania Unter coUcGtate ©ratorical ITlnton ©fficers President, Frank H. Hobson, 1903. Ursinus. Secretary, Harry E. Weir, 1905. Lehigh. Treasurer, J. Hibberd Taylor, 1903, Swarthmore. Frank H. Hobson, Gettysburg, Muhlenberg, Swarthmore, Exeeutivc Committee: Harry E. Weir. Colleges ot the 1111(011 Ursinus. J. Hibberd Taylor, Fr.- nklin and M. rshall, Lehigh, Lafayette, The Annual Convention was held at the Ursinus School of Theology, November 29th, 1902. The Eleventh Annual Contest was held at Swarthmore College, March 20th, 1903. The Twelfth Annual Contest will be held at Muhlenberg College. 1893 1894. 1895. 1896 1897 1898, i8__ 1900, 1901 1902, 1903, IRecor s Lafayette, 1st place; Lehigh, 2d place. Lafayette, ist place; Franklin and Marshall, 2d place; Swarthmore. 3d place. Franklin and Marshall, ist place; Swarthmore. 2d place; Lehigh, 3d place. Swarthmore, ist place; Muhlenberg, 2d place. Lehigh, ist place; Franklin and Marshall, 2d place; Mublenljerg, 3d place. Lafayette, ist place; Gettysburg. 2d place; Swarthmore. 3d place. Swarthmore, ist place; Lafayette, 2d place; Franklin and Marshall, 3d place. Ursinus. 1st 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. Swarthmore, 1st place; Franklin and Marshall, 2d place. Summary Lafayette, Swarthmore, Franklin and Marshall,. Lehigh Muhlenberg Gettysburg Ursinus, Fl KST PLACE SECOND PLACE. THIRD PLACE 4 3 I 2 I 2 2 I 3 I I 3 2 I I 96 Swattbmore ©ratovical Hssociatton HE Swarthmore Oratorical Association is organized as a branch of the Pennsylvania Inter- Collegiate Oratorical Union, and is composed of members of the three College Literary Societies, namely, Somerville, Eunomian, and Delphic. The College contests are held under its auspices, and with the Delta Upsilon Prize as an incentive, the Association gives promise of doing excellent work in determining tlie fittest person to represent the College m the Inter-Collegiate Contest. During the past year the Association has widened its scope and has taken up debating and the promotion of an inter-scholastic oratorical contest among preparatory schools closely connected with the College. ©fflcers President: W. WiLLAED Rooks, 1905. Vice-President: Secretary and Treasurer: Halliday R. Jackson, 1904. Elizabeth Sutton, 1903. Delegates to Annual Convention: J. HiBBERD Taylor, 1903, William W. Wilson, 1904. 1893 1894. 1895 1896 1897 189S, 1899, 1900 . 1901 1902, 1903 Swartbmore IRepreeentatives In tbe fformec 1[nter=collcgiatc Oratorical Contests Charles S. Moore — William Ewart Gladstone. W. J. Morrison — The Champion of Universal Liberty, Third place. Emma S. Hutchinson — The Modern Order of the Round Table. Second place. Frank G. Blair — The Ftinction of History, First place. Sarah Bancroft — Noblesse Oblige. Arthur Smedley — College Education — Does It Educate ? Third place. Mary E. Seaman — Possession Through Expression, First place. Bird T. Baldwin — The Onward Sweep of Humanity. Wm. Lyndon Hess — John Rnskin — The Man. Ida Weight — The Children ' s Hour, Second place. Elizabeth Sutton — The Trust — A Query, First place. 97 Swartbmore (Tollcge Htbletlc association Organized May 31ST, 1888. Motto: Mens saiia in corporc sano. Officers, 1902=03 Samuel T. Stewart, President. Walker M. Bond, J ' iee-President. ] Iaurice E. Griest, Treasurer. Pennock M. Way, Auditor. atbletic Council Samuel T. Stewart, President S. C. A. A. .Arthur Brosius, Base-ball Manager. Herbert E. Jenks, Foot-ball Manager. William E. Roberts, Tennis Manager. Btoon Beans, Track Manager. Frederic E. Griest, Assistant Foot-ball Manager C. Iarshall Taylor, Assistant Track Manager. delegate to U. C. S. a. a. a. Byron Beans. 100 Herbert E. Jenks, Manager. Samuel T. Stewart, Captain. Freueric E. Griest, Asst. Manaeer. FOOT-BALL MANAGERS AND CAPTAIN. FOOT-BALL TEAM, 1902. Swartbniore Collcoe 3foot baU tlcam Scaeon 1902 Centre: Arthur Brosius. Left Guard: Ri ght Guard: Ralph G. Jackson. James J. Lippincott. Left End: Left Tackle: Right Tackle: Right End: James P. Hurley. Chester B. Bower. Frederick G. Bell. George Satterthwaite. Left Half-back: Quarter-back: Riglit Half-back: William D. Smith. Albert P. Hall, Jr. Samuel Sinclair. Full-back: Samuel T. Stewart, Captain. Manager: Coach: Herbert E. Jenks. George H. Brooke, ' 93. Substitutes: Byron Beans, Wilmer G. Crowell, T. H. Dudley Perkins, Homer S. Kent, R. Leslie Ryder, Robert Elmore. aiuninl S vfsotB Commfttee Morris Clothier, ' 90, Howard Cooper Johnson, ' 96, E. Lawrence Fell, ' 88, Walter Clothier, ' 95. William G. Underwood, ' 87. 103 C5ame6 BMaficD DATE. OPPONENTS. PLACE. SCORE. October i — Swarthraore vs. Princeton, Princeton, o — l8 4 — Swarthmore vs. Delaware, Swarthmore, 12 — o 1 1 — Swarthmore vs. U. of Pa Franklin Field, 6 — 1 1 15 — Swarthmore I ' s. Columbia, New York, — 24 18 — Swarthmore I ' S. St. Johns, Swarthmore 23 — 22 — Swarthmore vs. Rutgers New Brunswick 12 — 6 25 — Swarthmore vs. Ursinus, Collegeville, 10 — 16 November i — Swarthmore vs. N. Y. University Swarthmore 11 — o 8 — Swarthmore z ' s. Franklin and Marsliall Swarthmore 10 — 1 1 IS — Swarthmore vs. Jefferson, Swarthmore 34 — 22 — Swarthmore vs. Haverford Swarthmore, 22 — o 27 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh South Bethlehem o — 41 136—127 Synopsis ot Sames eincc ISSS YEAR. NO. OF GAMES PLAYED. NO. OF GAIMES WON. SWARTHMORE SCORE. OPPONENTS SCORE. SWARTHMORE 7 . HAVERFORD. 1888 5 o 1889 6 2 1890 7 4 1891 II 9 1892 10 7 1893 9 7 1894 10 S 189s 12 7 1896 8 2 1897 12 7 1898 II 9 1899 10 8 1900 II 6 1901 12 8 1902 12 6 One game tied in 1893, one in 1895, two in 1897. one in 1899. two in 1900. two in 1902. 104 14 130 46 72 122 88 300 94 16G 91 222 70 230 202 173 200 76 no 114 60 152 64 185 40 142 121 148 89 136 121 1897. one in 1899. two in 6 4 10 30 14 62 22 6 SO 32 24 6 42 6 8 12 34 12 17 10 6 6 22 Byron Beans, Lacrosse Captain. Samuel Sinclair, Basket-ball Captain. Fred. B. Terrell, Track Captain. TRACK, LACROSSE AND BASKET-BALL TEAMS. BASKET-BALL TEAM, 1902. Swartbmorc Collcoe BasF et ball Zcmn Captain, Samuel Sinclair. Attacks: Robert P. Sensenderfer, Frederic N. Price. William W. Wilson, Ccn trc : Brittain E. Lukens. Substitutes: Harold W. Mowery. Manager, Byron Beans. Guards: Samuel Sinclair, Edward Palmer. James J. Lippincott, Scbc ule OPPONENTS. December gth, 1902, George School, January loth, 1903 Williamson School January 31st, 1903 Muhlenberg College, February 6th, 1903, Friends ' Central School, February 14th, 1903 Medico Chi February i8th, 1903, Lafayette February i8th, 1903 Muhlenberg College February 2Sth, 1903 Princeton, February 27th, 1903, La Salle College, SCORE. OPP s. c. 30 IS 31 18 21 34 IS 32 27 31 35 9 30 19 63 25 46 35 107 TRACK TEAM, 1902. Dual Uracil flDeet IRutciccB vs. Swartbmore Held on WHixxiEKFiELn, Swarthmore, May I TH. igo2. Won Ijy Swarthmore, 65: Rutgers, 31. 1 00- Yard Dash. 1 Terrell, Swarthmore 10 1-5 sec. 2 Elmendorf, Rutgers. 3 Harris, Swarthmore. 120-Yard Hurdle. 1 CuRTiss, Swarthmore 16 3-5 sec. 2 Leary, Rutgers. 3 Wyckoff, Rutgers. Half-Mile Run. 1 Wyckoff, Rutgers 2 miii. 3 2-5 sec. 2 Wilbur, Swarthmore. 3 M. Griest, Swarthmore. 220-Yard Dash. 1 Terrell, Swarthmore 22 1-2 sec. 2 Harris, Swarthmore. 3 Elmendorf, Rutgers. 220- Yard Hurdle. 1 Wyckoff, Rutgers 27 4-5 sec. 2 CoMLY ' , Swarthmore. 3 Leary, Rutgers. 440-Yard Run. . I Harris, Swarthmore 54 3-5 sec. 2 Van Nuis, Rutgers. 3. Elmendorf, Rutgers. One-Mile Run. 1 Knight, Swarthmore 4 min. 46 sec. 2 Blocker, Rutgers. 3 Pearson, Swarthmore. Putting i6-lb. Shot. 1 LiPPiNCOTT, Swarthmore 34 ft. 7 in. 2 MooN, Rutgers. 3 Stewart, Swarthmore. Pole Vault. 1 Mannakee, Swarthmore 9 ft. 8 in. 2 Williamson, Rutgers. 3 CuRTiss, Swarthmore. High Jump. 1 Price, Swarthmore 5 ft. 1-2 in. 2 CuRTiss, Swarthmore. 3 Moon, Rutgers. Throwing i6-lb Hammer. 1 CuRTiss, Swarthmore 102 ft. 1-2 in. 2 Stewart, Swarthmore. 3 Moon, Rutgers. Running Broad Jump. 1 Terrell, Swarthmore 20 ft. 7 1-2 in. 2 ToBiSH, Rutgers. 3 CuRTiss, Swarthmore. 109 irbirt =fourtb annual Jfielb HDeet ■CUblttierfielJi, ZiBaB 24tb, 1902 100- Yard Dash 9 4-5 sec. 1 TerrelLj 1905. 2 Arnold, 1905. 3 Caldwell, 1905. 220- Yard Dash, 24 1-5 sec. 1 Arnold, 1905. 2 Sensenderfer, 1905. Half- Mile Run, 2 min. i 4-5 sec. 1 HjVRRIs, 1902. 2 WiLBi ' R, 1904. One-Mile Run, 4 min. 46 4-5 sec. 1 Knight, 1905. 2 !M. E. Grlest, 1905. Two-Mile Run. 10 min. 38 3-5 sec. I Knight, 1905. 120- Yard Hurdle.. 17 sec. 1 CuRTiss. 1905. 2 Stew. rt, 1903. 3 McVaugh, 1902. 220- Yard Hurdle 28 4-5 sec. 1 CoiiLY, 1905. 2 Stewart, 1903. College Records Broken : — 100- Yard Dash ; Half-Mile Run ; Freshm. x Records Broken: — 100- Yard Dash; Putting i6-lb. Pole Vault. 8 ft. 5 3-4 in. 1 Maxnakee, 1902. 2 Price, 1905. Running High Jump, 5 ft. 3-4 in. 1 Walker, 1902. 2 Caldwell, 1905. 3 CuRTiss, 1905. Running Broad Jump 18 ft. 6 in. i c. ldwell, 1905. 2 Wilbur, 1904. Throwing i6-lb. Hammer 103 ft. 3 in. 1 Cltrtiss, 1905. 2 Stewart, 1903. Hurling Discus loi ft. 7 in. 1 Lippincott, 1905. 2 Stewart, 1903. Putting l6-lb. Shot, 36 ft. 8 in. 1 Lippincott, 1905. 2 Stewart, 1903. 3 Sensenderfer, 1905. Hurling Discus ; Two-Mile Run. Shot; Throwing i6-lb. Hammer; Hurling Discus; Two-Mile Run. I 10 1Recor 0 EVENTS. ioo-Yard Dash, . . 220-Yard Dash, . . 440-YARD Run, . . Half-Mile Run, . Mile Run, . . Two-Mile Bicycle, 120-YARD Hurdle, 220-YARD Hurdle, Pole Vault, . . High Jump, . . . Broad Jump, . . . Putting Shot, . . Throwing Hammer, Mile Walk, . . Two-Mile Run, . . I. c. a. a. a. a. A. F. Duffy, B. J. Wefers, M. Long, E. Hollister, G. W. Orton, R. E. Manly, A. C. Kraenzlein, A. C. Kraenzlein. D. S. Horton, J. D. Winsor, A. C. Kraenzlein, F. Beck, J. R. Dewitt, W. B. Fetterman, Alex. Grant, U. U. U. u. G., G., C, H., P-, S., P., P., P., P., P, Y., P., P-, P., 9f s. 2li S. 47 s. I m. 561 s. 4 m. 2T,l s. 5 m. 7§ s. I5f s. 23? s. I I ft. 7 in. 6 ft. 3 in. 24 ft. 4 ' in. 44 ft. 3 in. 164 ft. 10 in. 6 m. 45| s. 9 m. 5if s. I. c. a. a. of pa. W. Matteson, S., . . . lols. F. A. Kaiser, P. S. C, . 22i S. J. D. Clarke, L., ■ 52X s. E. M. Church, U. P., . 2 m. 3I s. J. M. West, U. P., . 4 m. 38 s. H. J. Webster, s., 5 m. 13? s. L. S. Taylor, s.. . 17 s. A. P. Way, s., ■ 271 s. F. L. Thomas, s.. . 10 ft. 5 in. W. B. Page, u. p., 6 ft. 1% in. F. L. Thomas, s.. . 21 ft. 7 X in- C. K. Cartwright, p. s. c. . 38 ft. 4 ' 4 in. L. Scholl, p. s. c, . 123 ft. 6 in. T. E. Greer, u. p.. . 7 m. 22 s. EVENTS. swarthmore college. swarthmore freshmen. ioo-Yard Dash F. B. Terrell, ' 05, ... 9 s. F. B. Terrell, ' 05, ... 9I s. 220-Y. RD Dash, . F. B. Terrell, ' 05, • 22K s. F. B. Terrell, ' 05, . 22)4 S. 440-YARD Run, . . E. S. Harris, ' 02, 5IT0 s. F. B. Terrell, ' 05, 52 s. Half-Mile Run, . E. S. Harris, ' 02, 2 m. l4 s. M. E. Gnest, ' 05, . 2 m. 10 s. Mile Run, . . . H. B. Foreman, •89, 4 m. 39 s. H. W. Knight, Jr., ' 05, 4 m. 454 s. Two-Mile Run, . . H. W. Knight, Jr., ' 05. 10 m. 38 s. H. W. Knight, Jr., ' 05, 10 m. 38 s. Mile Walk, ... P. Parrish, •96, 7 m. lof s. W. H. Lippmcott, ' 99, 7 •• 33t s. Two-Mile Bicycle, N. H. Mannakee, ' 02, 5 m. I s. N. H. Mannakee, ' 02, 5 m. I s. 120-YARD Hurdle, D. B. Rushmore, ' 94, i6 s. A. D. Ciirtiss, ' 05, i63 s. 220-YARD Hurdle, S. C. Palmer, ' 9,S, 27 s. HI. Comly, ' o. ' ?, 28-J s. Pole Vault, . . . H. Conrow, ' 94, 10 ft. 6 in. W. W. Curtiss, •9S, 10 ft. ' X m. High Jump I. D. Webster, ' 89, 5 ft. ii in. F. L. Thomas, •98, 5 ft. $ ' A in. Broad Jump, . . . F. L. Thomas, ' 98, 21 ft. 9 in. F. B. Terrell, ' 05, 21 ft. 2 ' X in. Putting Shot, . . G. H. Brooke, ' 93, ■ 37 ft. i;4 in. J. J. Lippincott, ' 05, 36ft. Sin. Throwing Hammer, B. L. Clark, ' 96, . 113 ft. I in. A. D. Curtiss, ' 05, 103 ft. 3 in. Hurling Discus, . J. J. Lippincott, ' 05. • loi ft. 7 in. J. J. Lippincott, ' 05. . loi ft. 7 in. I II LACROSSE TEAM, 1902. Xacvosse Season of 1902 Thomas Stockton Matthews, Captain. C. S. Powell, Coach. Arthur Brosius, Goal. Albert M. Williams, Point. ]. Archer Turner, Cover Point. Charles C. Corson, I William W. Turner, Defence Edson S. Harris, Field. Nathan H. Mannakee, Manager. J. HiBBERD Taylor, Centre. Norman S. Passmore, I Elliott Richardson, [ Attacl; Field. T. Stockton Matthews, Roy McVaugh, Home. Byron Beans, Inside Home. ©amcs sc( DATE. OPPONENTS. ■ PLACE. S. C. April 12 — Alumni Swartlimore 12 16 — Harvard Swartlimore 8 19 — Stevens Institute Swartlimore 7 23 — University of Pennsylvania Swartlimore 7 26 — Crescent Club Brooklyn 4 28 — Columbia New York 6 3 — Lehigh Swarthmore 10 10 — Johns Hopkins Baltimore 2 May o 3 I I 13 3 3 Total 55 32 Season of 1903 Captain and Manager, Byron Be. ns. Captain and Manager, Byron Beans. Trainer, Dr. W. Sinnott Cummings. JBoarO of Control Representative of the Facility, Dr. Jesse Holmes. Representatiz ' c of the Ahtmni, William G. Underwood, ' 87. 113 1Inter =colleGiatc Xacrosse association of tbe IHnite States Vice-President: Byron Beans, Sivarthmore. Organized November 30th, igoi. President: H. P. Strauss, Johns Hopkins. Members: Johns Hopkins University, swarthmore college, Lehigh University, Stevens Institute. Secretary-Treasurer: George F. Cassedy ' , Leliigh. IRelafi TRacee Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 26th, 1902. Colleges entered: Swarthmore, College of City of New York, Rutgers, University ' of New York, Lehigh. Won by Swarthmore. Time, 3 min. 32 1-5 sec. Sz ' arthmore Team: Edson S. Harris, 1902, Aldus Wilbur, 1904, Frederick B. Terrell, 1905, Captain. Harry W. Knight, Jr., 1905. 114 1Inter clas5 Conteets J8a0C=bal[ Cbamplonsbtp for ©eo. M. CbllOs ' Cup, 1902 IVon by Class of 1904. May 2(Sth, 1902, i run ; 1904, 1 1 runs. May 29th, 1903, 10 runs ; 1905, 18 runs. May 30th, 1904, 9 runs ; 1905, 3 runs. Xacros6e Cbampionebip tor C. S. ftowcll Cup, 1902 Won by Class of igoz. May 22d 1902, 4 goals ; 1904. o goal. May 23(1, 1903, 4 goals ; 1905, o goal. May 24th, 1902, 4 goals ; 1903, i goal. 3f resb neiisScpbomorc 3foot=baU ©amc, 1902 1906, Freshmen, 6 1905, Sophomores, 5 irnter=claB6 Jfia6Set=ball ©ames, 1902=1903 Won by Class of IQ06. December 17th, 1903, 6; 1905, 15. December 17th 1904. 4; 1906, 7. December 19th 1905, 12 ; igo6. 22. irnter=cla6s Iboches Cbanuionebtp, 1903 Won by Class of 1906. January 14th 1803, 2 goals ; 1905. 3 goals. January isth, 1904. i goal ; 1906, i goal ; postponed and forfeited to igo6. February 5th 1905, o goal ; 1906. i goal. 5 (Birls ' atbletic Club Organized October 26th, i8g8. jfivst lenn Helen N. Emley, 1903 ; Mabel Pryor, 1903 ; Sarah E. Wood, 1904; Anna K. Wolff, 1904; Elizabeth W. Jackson, 1903. McLLO M. McCain, 1904. Alice Paul, 1905, ©flicers President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasnrcr: E.i-ccutiz ' c Cnnnnittee: Emilie Hill, 1906. ScconB ' ttcrm Maude E. Rice, 1903. Agnes H. Siebald, 1904. Ethel B. Close, 1905. Gertrude F. Chandler, 1904. Lulu Von Ramdohr. 1903. Helen Mjller, 1905, Hazel B. Dtllistin, 1906, irnter=cla8S 3Ba6ftet=ball ©ames, Season of 1902=03 November 3d 1904, 3 points ; 1906, 6 points. November 4th, , 3. 4 points ; 1905. 22 points. November 5th igo6_ g poj ts ; jgos, 12 points. 116 Basf ct ball Yearns for 1902 1903 Serena H. Miller Sarah E. Wood. Warsitg Side Centre: Ethel B. Close. Centre: Anna L. Curtis (Captain). Goals ■ Martha K. Buyers, ' Elizabeth Sutton. Guar, ds: Clara P. Newport, Mauee E. Rice. ■ Goals: 1903 tteam Centre: Elizabeth Sutton (Caplain). Elizabeth M. Booth, ) r- j Guards: Lulu Von Ramdohr. ' Blanche E. Brown, Sarah E. Wocd. Goals: 1904 JTeam Centre: Anna L. Curtis (Captain). Martha K. Buyers, I , ( Guards: Alice P. Merriman. ' Serena H. Miller ( Captain ) , 1 Marie ee Montalvo. 1905 {Team Centre: Ethel B. Close. ;■ Goals: Esther C. Garwood, } , Guards: Elizabeth Hall. ' M. Gertrude Bricker, Alice H. Maris (Captain). ' 1906 tteam Centre: Margery Beddoes. oals: 117 Hazel B. Dillistin, ) ,, _ ( Guai Mabel Chfa-ney_ ) ds: (5irls ' (S mnasium Contest Dbarcb 26tb, 1903 EVENT. FIRST PLACE — 5 pts. SECOND PLACE— 3 pts. THIRD place — I pt. 1. Free ST.i NDiNG Exercises 2. Goal Throwing (13 to be thrown), . . 3. B. R Stalls, 4. Hand Traveling, 5. Climbing Vertical Rope, 6. Climbing Rope Ladders, 7. Vault between Double Bars, . . • 8. V. ULT OVER Double Bars, 9. Horse— End Vault, 10. Horse— Side Vault, 11. Running High Jump, Louise Fahnestock Blanche Brown, Anna Wolff, Alice Maris, . . Alice Maris, Gertrude Adams, Anna Wolff, . . Helen Miller, . Gertrude Adams, Gertrude Adams, Sarah Wood, , . ' 04 • ' 04—9 . ' 04 . ' 06 . ' 06 . ' 06 ' 04 • ' o.S . ' 06 ' 06 . ' 04 Anna Wolff, .... ' 04 Gertrude Bricker, . ' 06—8 Helen Miller, . . . ' 05 Helen Miller, ... ' 05 Louise Bartlett, . . ' 04 Louise Fahnestock, ' 04 Emily Schoeneman, ' 06 Louise Fahnestock, ' 04 Helen Miller, ... ' 05 Edith Douglass, . . ' 05 Anna Wolff, . . . ' 04 Elsie Hoyt ' 05 Hazel Dillistin, . . ' 06—6 Anna Bramble, ' 06 Louise Fahnestock, . ' 04 Esther Garwood, . . ' 05 Emily Schoeneman, ' 06 Helen Miller, ... ' 05 Sarah Wood, .... ' 04 Louise Fahnestock, . ' 04 Esther Garwood, . . ' 05 Lois Fornance, . . . ' 06 Number of Points Won by Classes, 1904-43 Receiving the Medal 1906—35 1905—21 Individual Contestants, . . Anna Wolff, . . . . i6 pts. Receiving Blue Ribbon Helen Miller, 15 pts. Louise Fahnestock, 13 pts. i Gertrude Adams, 15 pts. j Receiving Red Ribbon Receiving White Ribbon IKS ELU MANDOLIN CLUE. flDusical association Organized 1898. President: George Satterthwaite, 1903. Viec-Presidcnt: James R. Baldeidge, 1905. Secretary: Norman S. Passmore, 1903. Treasurer: Samuel T. Stewart, 1903, Librarian: Robert E. Lamb, 1903. flDanbolin Club Leader: George Satterthwaite, 1903. George Satterthwaite, 1903, F. Bramwell Geddes, 1905. Floyd H. Bradley, 1904, John H. Crowe, 1906, First Mandolins: Second Mandolins: Guitars: 121 Manager: Robert E. Lamb, 1903. Wilmer G. Crowell, igo6, George S. Nobles, 1906. Norman S. Passmore, 1903. Robert E. Lamb, 1903. GLEE CLUB. (Blee Club Leader: Howard S. Evans, 1903. Director: Paul J. Hertel. Manager: James R. Baldridge, 1905. First Tenors: N. D. VernoNj 1903, F. L. Bradley, 1904, William H. Linton, 1905, Frank D. Clifford, 1906, R. Leslie Ryder, 1906. First Basses: F. Bramwell Geddes. 1905, Walter Roberts, igo6, Reginald C. Price, 1906, George L. Waiters, 1906. Second Tenors: H. S. Evans, 1903, George Satterthwaite, 1903, Wilmer G. Crowell, 1906, Edward P. Palmer, 1906, Richard Downing, Jr., ic Second Basses: S. T. Stewart, 1903, Harold W. Mowery, 1904, J. R. Baldridge, 1905, John W. Passmore, 1906, John H. Crowe, 1906, 123 Beta Cbapter of pbi ' lLamb a jEpsilon Colors: — Black and Pink. 3fratrcs et Sororcs ci=Collcgio Walter H. Lippincott, ' 99, Clarence B. Hoadley, ' 97. May K. Flannery, Mary W. Lippincott, J. Milton Griscom, I90I 1902 George S. Worth. G. Arthur Seaman, T. Arthur Smith. William W. Turner, Caroline Clothier, Marguerite Campion, MiLLO Marie McCain, Jfratres et Sorores In Collcgto J 903 Elizabeth M. Booth. 1904 Byron Beans, Alice R. Sullivan, Anna K. Wolff. F. Bramwell Geddes, Philip M. Hicks, t905 124 James J. Lippincott, J. Archer Turner. flDusical association Organized 1898. Vice-President: Norman S. Passmore, 1903. President: J. Milton Griscom, 1902. Secretary: Ernest L. Green, 1902 fIDanMin 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. S). ■ Our various cares in one great point combine The business of our lives, that is — to dine. ©fficers 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. directors S. Dean Caldwell, Hamilton H. Gilkyson, William D. Smith. Samuel T. Stewart, William J. L.vtta Walker, Edmund R. W ' -esk, Jr., Norman D. Vernon, 2)cvil6 in ipurgatorg George Satterth ' aite, Herbert E. Jenks, Louis E. Thompson, Marriott Price. Scvils at Xarge Ralph G. Jackson, Frank C. Eves. 124 MANDOLIN CLUB. (5Iee 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. First Basses: N. H. Mannakee, 1902, J. M. Griscom, 1902. C. D. Marter, 1902, A. R. Mitchell, 1902, Jas. Lippincott, 1905. Second Tenors: S. R. Bateman, 1902. T. S. Matthews, 1902, E. J. Taylor, 1902, H. S. Evans, 1903. Second Basses: S. T. Stewart, 1903, E. M. Bassett, 1904, J. R. Baldridge, 1905, H. W. Knight, 1905. 121 . | HB ' 4 1 HLv A H M ' i ' y B 1 m v Bi 1: ' A 1 1 ' - 1-. 1 f 1 M . m f - .0 J - 1 mm - : - 9 - V : ' •• m t- v (. — • -- tM Aftr ' i ' ' ' ■ ' - ' ' - ■-■■ ' l jjj y H ..; hHB|H i- m w SHiRHi ■ GLEE CLUB. Q)t 3)Q) yQ) -i i J VJ ' M). -J AV RR ' OTT =1 ' . lb. 2). ■ Our various cares in one great point combine The business of our lives, that is — to dine. ©fflcers G. B. D., James R. Baldridge. L. D., Frederick E. Griest. R. D., William D. Smith. M. D., J. Archer Turner. ' Dire was the clan of plates, of knife and fork. That merc ' less fell tike tomahawks to work. ttcustees Frederick B. Terrell, James J. Lippincott, Fred. N. Price. ®(ccctor0 Ralph G. Jackson, Harold I. Comly, Howard K. Bunting. Samuel T. Stewart, Norman D. Vernon, Frederick G. Bell, S. Dean Caldwell Frank C. Eves, DonorarB 2)evil6 Marriott Price. Devlle at large Hamilton H. Gilkyson, Jr. 125 George Satterthwaite, Herbert E. Jenks, Louis E. Thompson, M. Day Kirk, Harry W. Knight, l e fIDonks of tbe BlacI? 6owl Ye Father Abbott: Albert Paxson Hall. Ye Seneschals: Arthur Brosius Samuel Sinclair. L C OiOer Ye Scribe: Harold Weaver Mowery. Ye Chanter: William West Wilson. Aldus Wilbur, Ye Prior. Ye Monks: Albert Paxson Hall, Arthur Brosius (Franciscan), Aldus Wilbur (Monk of the Pilgrimages), William West Wilson, Harold We.-wer Mowery, Samuel Sinclair (Monk of the Golden Bowl). Ye Friars: R. Leslie Ryder, T. H. Dudley Perkins, Reginald Cooper Price, Frank Daniel Clifford, Alfred Robert Elmore James P. Hurley, Edward P. Palmer (Monk of the High Tabernacle). 126 Motto : — Eus oilasl o. ' Spare the connecting rod and don ' t spoil the Shakespeare evening. — Proz ' crbs. M. F. O.— E. R. Meredith (poet ?). M. H. W.— R. E. Lamb (fnsser). M. C. W. — M. Price (yoomper). W. F. — J H. Ervien (lacrossist). W. C— W. M. Bond (surveyor). W. M.— A. P. Way (electrician). L. H. D.— H. S. Evans (war correspondent). T. S. — G. Satterthwaite (feetballist). Missionaries to the licathcn: B. T. T.— N. D. Vernon (yowler). G. G. S.— H. E. Jenks (damager). J. P. J. Williams (1901-1902). Fratrcs in danwnibus: 127 H. N. Benkert (1902-1903). Delta aipba Sioma A I D Lulu Von Ramdohe, E Elizabeth Martin BootHj L NoKA Leland Stabler, T Inez Helen Lord, A Millo Marie McCain, A Martha Kennedy Buyers, L Alice Roberts Sullivan, P Elva Lulu Ash, H Margaret S. Darlington, A Helen Elizabeth Miller, 5 ' Eliza W. McFaeland, Alice Paul, G Marie de Montalvo, M Ethel Brooke Close, A Esther C. Garwood. 128 Swartbniove Hububon Club jfivst Semester Norman S. Passmore, William E. Roberts, MiLLO M. McCain, Edmund Cocks, ©fHcers President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Seeonb Semester William E. Roberts. Asa p. Way. M. Elizabeth Bates. William E. Hannum. 129 Spencer Trotter, M. Elizabeth Bates, Caroline Hawke, Edmund Cocks, William E. Hannum, Elizabeth W. Jackson, Robert E. Lamb, Helen E. Lease, Halliday R. Jackson, MiLLO M. McCain, iDembers Lewis Fussell. J 903 1904 1905 Maurice E. Griest. Mrs. Joseph Swain, Sarah M. Nowell, W. SiNNOTT CUMMINGS, Norman S. Passmore, William E. Roberts, Annie Ross, Asa p. Way, Pennock M. Way. Edith M. West, Sarah E. Wood. Anna D. Bramble, M. Gertrude Bricker, William B. Cocks, 1906 Edith Douglass, Irene Kleinstuck, Alfred N. Rhoads. 130 jfrlenbe ' Central Scbool (Elub IFlrBt ScmcBter Brittain E. Lukens, Mabel PryoRj Clara K. Fowler, Anna K. Wolff, Floyd H. Bradley, Caroline Clothier, ex-1900, Edgar T. Greene, 1900, Floyd Bradley, igoi, Maurice T. Hansell, igoi, Brittain E. Lukens, 1901, ©fficers President: ScconS Semester Floyd H. Bradley. Vice-President: Mabel Pryor. Secretary: Caroline Underhill. Corrcsfonding Secretary: Edith Douglass. Treasurer: Maurice Eastwick. IRcmbers 1903 Helen N. Emley ' , 1900. Mabel Pryor, 1900. Howard K. Bunting, 1902, A. Maurice Eastwick, 1902, Clara K. Fowler. 1902, 1904 William W. Wilson, 1901. 1905 Lydia Cooper Lewis, 1902. 1906 Caroline Underhill, 1902. 131 Edith M. West, 1901. Anna K. Wolff, 1901, Sarah E. Wood, 1901, Frederic N. Price, 1901, Edith M. Douglass, igoi, Caleb R. Tyler, 1902, IRuIes I. From 8 to I and 2 to 4 the library shall be reserved for the exclusive use of library members. II. Every member must report there for business communication at least once a day, and oftener if necessary. III. No disturbance allowed. Business must be carried on by note or in whispers. IV. No two people allowed to use more than one book at a time. ©fficcrs President: George Squattywaite. Seerctary: I. Havaman Lord. Vice-President: Leslie Write-her. Assistant Viee-Presidcnt: Edith Will-soon. Treasurer, True THOMrsoN. Assistant Treasurer : Clara Scowler. Corresponding Secretaries: Herbert Winks, Clara Loyal, - Fred. Eager Greist, Ethel B. Closer. Librarians: R. S. V. P. Sensen, Charlotte Gumdrop. Joshua H. Taylor, A. J. y Bird (ridge), Ralph Jokesome, ♦Absent — applicants wanted to fill vacancy. Aembcrs 132 Eliza W. McFarland, R. Villa Slang, Ever Laughing Rogers. Xiteravp Hbiecellan IProlooue irt tosDas our little booh ©alns naugbt trom tbce but a baets look, Xafi It bs, until some tuturc Sag Sball call it fortb again. Zben, mav? eacb page, b time ma e Dear, Uifte a taint, sweet wbitt ot lavenOcr r ttbat lingers o ' er a cbest ot ol brocaOes, JBring to m(n tbe tbings tbat were 1In tbose balloweO Sags ot tbe long ago. 135 Against the pallid blue of winter skies Thou, like a gloomy sentinel, dost rise. How chill the wind is, and how low Thy branches bend beneath the falling snow ! Bend o ' er me as of old. With memories untold, And let thy cool shade be A sweet peace imto me. Thy winter snow at touch of spring ' s green gloom Becomes the drifting snow of cherry bloom. How soft the bee ' s song, and how deeply sweet The smell of cherry blossoms at thy feet ! Bend o ' er me as of old, With memories untold. And let thy cool shade be A sweet peace unto me. At twilight hush and in the calm moonlight, Thro ' laughing showers that tinkle in the night; Thou standest, too, in dim October haze, A crimson glory through the autumn days. Bend o ' er me as of old, With memories untold. And let thy cool shade be A sweet peace unto me. As from the boughs thy listless blossoms part, So falls thy blessing on a lonely heart ; Thy spell falls over me as soft as sound Of autumn leaves that flutter to the ground. Bend o ' er me as of old. With memories untold, And let thy cool shade be A sweet peace unto me. 136 flDr. DooIe ' s Disit to Swartbmoi ' C Well Nora, said Mr. Dooley, with an exhausted loolv, as he dropped his hat on the table, and himself into a chair, ' tis Oi thot has had th ' toime iv me loife down there at Swarrthimore, an ' has seen more than Oi iver ixpicted t ' see. Moi, moi, but ' tis a gran ' es- thablishmint that they hov there. Co-idicational it is, an ' ' tis very noice, indade, f r th ' b ' yes an ' gurrls thot goes there. Let ' s hear all about it, Pathrick, said his wife, as she and her gossip, Mrs. Hennessy. settled herself to listen. Well, ye know thot yistherday, Oi wint down there t ' see phwat Oi cud see. Me collidge frind met me at th ' deepot just at six o ' clock last noight, an ' we stharted t ' walk roight up th ' asphaltyum, as me frind called it. ' Twas a foine broad walk, an ' Oi said t ' me frind, that Oi supposed all th ' collidge cud come out there an ' walk, at once. ' Yis, ' he says, ' there ' s room f ' r ' em all, but we don ' t let th ' Frishmen walk on it, leastways th ' b ' yes. ' Did Oi tell yez afore that he was a Softniore? No, said Mrs. Hennessy and his wife, in concert. Well, he was, an ' a moighty pathriotic wan, at thot. He told me a soight iv tales about th ' Frishmen ; how they was jist about th ' color iv th ' grass whin they come, how long it tuk f ' r it t ' wear ofif, an ' how harrd he an ' th ' other Softmores was a-workin ' t ' help get it off. But all thot were afther dinner, whin he felt good, an ' loike talkin ' . We were jist a-stharted up th ' asphaltyum, whin Oi hears a great screechin ' an ' hollerin, ' an ' the most divilish laughin ' thot iver Oi hear. ' Glory be, ' says Oi, ' is thot yer proivate loonytic asoilum? Do th ' b ' yes an ' gurrls go crrazy here fr ' m overworrk? ' Me frind looks at me a minut, loike as if he didn ' t know phwat Oi wor a-talkin ' about, then he laughs an ' says ' Phwy, they ' re just a-beginnin ' dinner, an ' thot ' s th ' gurrls a-talkin ' . ' ' Who, ' says Oi, ' th ' loonytics? ' 137 ' No, indade, ' says he, ' th ' sthudints. There ' s plinty iv loonytics here, both among th ' sthudints, an ' ilse- where ; but no one dares t ' say so, at ah, at all. Thot noise is nothin but th ' gurrls havin ' a good toime. ' ' Well, ' says Oi, ' they seem to be a-havin ' it ! ' So we vvint on tow ' rds th ' collidge, which was built up on a hill loike a pace iv th ' ' Loop th ' Loop, ' an ' seemed ready t ' come down off its perch most anny minut. ' Twas a big sthone buildhin lukin ' f ' r all th ' world loike a furrst cousin iv th ' Tombs, on th ' father ' s soide iv th ' family. Oi had lots iv toime t ' look at it as we cloimbed th ' hill. We rached th ' collidge, though, afther a whoile, an ' wint straight t ' me frind ' s table in th ' doinin ' -room. He inthrojuced me all ' round, an ' Oi was more plased t ' mate thim all than Oi was t ' mate me dinner. ' Twere a sthudint who were a-thryin ' t ' carrve an ' he didn ' t thry very harrd. Me pace iv mate moight hov come fr ' m ould Billy there, it were just about as thick an ' tough as he is. Oi havn ' t anny tayth in me stommick, so Oi didn ' t ate no mate. Thin they give us praties smashed in wather, an ' sthring banes wid all th ' sthrings a-hangin ' loose. Oid dhrank a glass iv milk, an ' got a good big inion ' long wid it. ' Well, says Oi, t ' mesilf, ' they ' d ort t ' give us ice crame f ' r dessert afther this. ' An ' just as Oi says it, Oi sees th ' waither a-bringin ' in a platter iv pears. ' Pears, ' did Oi say? Howly saints, they war sthones, an ' by th ' same token, they bruk a pace off me wisdom-tooth. His wife and Mrs. Hennessy expressed their sympa- thy in fitting manner and he proceeded. Befoor th ' pears kem in, Oi was a-thryin ' t ' talk t ' th ' gurrl a-long- soide iv me, an ' war a-getthin ' along furrst-rate, a-tel- lin ' her about yez an ' th ' kids, whin a little cracked tay-kittle tinkled, an ' ivrywan sthopped talkin ' but me. Oi kep ' roight on until me frind gave me a punch in th ' ribs an ' sthopped me jusht as Oi wor a-sayin ' t ' th ' young leddy thot Phil Hennessy was just th ' bye f ' r her, an ' thot, if she loiked, Oi ' d bring him down t ' see her some day. Thin, a whoite-haired, noice-lookin ' leddy got up in th ' back iv th ' room an ' said, ' Yez will all be inth ' risted in th ' result iv th ' foot-ball game th ' day, ' Swarrthmore, nothin, ' Phrinceton, eighteen. ' And at thot, up jumps a felly wid his forrid goin ' up on th ' top iv his head, an ' 3 ' ells, ' Now, thin, b ' yes, all t ' gether. Reg ' lar collidge yell f ' r Swarrthmore. ' An ' thin they all hollers t ' gether till Oi thot Oi war at Jimmy Casey ' s wake ag ' in, an ' was jusht lettin ' out a ' Hurroo ! ' whin th ' yellin ' sthopped, an ' iv ' rybody be- gun a-clappin ' their hands loike they was at th ' bally. ' Begorra, ' an ' phwat ' s it all about? ' says Oi t ' me frind, ' didn ' t Princet ' n bate yer tame to-day ? ' ' Yis, ' he says, a-sthompin ' away loike mad, ' but ' twas an inglorious vict ' ry, ' says he. ' Won ' t thim Princet ' n fellies shaame themselve th ' noight ! An won ' t we give our byes a rrousin ' welcome, ' saye he. Whin dinner was over, we wint out in th ' hall, an ' sthood there wid th ' rest iv th ' b ' yes, a-lukin ' in at th ' 138 parrlor dure, as if ' thwere a menthagerie. ' Let ' s go in a minut, ' says me frind, an see who ' s here. ' So we wint in, an ' hiked aroun ' us. There was a gurrl a-thumpin ' awaay at th ' pianny, wid two or three byes a-helpin ' her, an ' six or siven pairs iv gurrls an ' felhes a-settin ' in th ' corrners. Och, it was rich. Me frind an ' me, we just tuk a cashual surrvey, so t ' shpake, an ' thin shtepped out ag ' in t ' th ' other byes. ' Come on up t ' me room, ' says me frind, thin, ' an ' rist yersilf. Ther ' ll be doin ' s yet, this avenin ' . ' So up we goes, an, afther a whoile some one hollers out in th ' hall, ' Turn out, there, iv ' rybody, ' an ' iv ' rybody makes a jump f ' r his own room, an ' me frind says, ' Yez ' ll come ' long wid us, won ' t yez, Dooley? ' Thin he grabs a big horn. ' Come on, ' says he, an ' off we goes, he a-tootin ' fit t ' wake th ' dead. An ' out kem all th ' other b ' yes, too, dhressed loike me frind. Well, they all forrmed in loine, an ' marrched out, an ' they loined up undher th ' windies in the Aste Wing, an ' hollered, an ' tooted, an ' cheered, an ' phwat d ' yez s ' pose th ' gurrls did? ' Oi sh ' d think, ' said Mrs. Dooley, ' that they wud have rrun an ' hid. ' So sh ' d Oi, ' agreed Mrs. Hen- nessy. Well, said Mr. Dooley, they ware a-lanein ' , foor an ' foive dape out iv th ' windies, an ' they clapped an ' howled as if they loiked it, an ' Oi b ' lave they cHd. Thin we marrched down th ' asphaltyum, a-singin ' f ' r all we was worrth, how Swarrthmore was th ' biggest thing a-goin ' an ' if yez iver wanted t ' see th ' color iv yer money again yez must put it on th ' Swarrthmore tame. Well, we rached th ' deepot, an ' turned it into HagenlDeck ' s Animal Show until th ' thrain come along wid th ' foot-ball hayroes in it. Thin, wid a whoop an ' a hurroo, they was all in th ' cyars, a-rushin ' through t ' foind their byes, an ' a shockin ' all th ' dacint moinded payple there. ' O mamma, look, ' Oi hears a little gurrl sav to her mother, whin she sees th ' b ' yes a-runnin ' past. ' No, dear, don ' t look, ' says her mother, a- houldin ' her hand over th ' choild ' s oies. Well, they got th ' byes out an ' put thim on th ' bag- gage thruck wid a few Frishmen t ' dhrag ' em — yis, an ' t h ' Prisident had gone t ' th ' game, an ' they give him a free ride, too, clane up t ' th ' big front dure. An ' as th ' processyun comes up th ' asphaltyum, out goes all th ' loights in th ' gurrls rooms again, an ' out hangs th ' gurrls, a-whoopin ' an ' clappin ' wid th ' best iv thim — Howly Saint Pathrick, but they ' d have done honor to Donnybrook Fair! Thin, th ' Prisident. an ' th ' thrainer an ' th ' captain iv th ' tame made spaches, a-standin ' on th ' vayhicle they ' d rid up on, an ' th ' gurrls seemed as anxious t ' hear iv ' rythin ' as if they were at the mati- minee. Well, whin th ' spachifyin ' was over, th foot- ball fellies was sint t ' bed, which they did loike lambs. Th ' other byes dhragged th ' Prisident home fasht as their legs cud carry thim, an ' he hung on f ' r dear loife, loike as if he wor in a merry-go-round. Thin we wint arround th ' collidge, an ' got a dhrink at th ' ol ' pump 139 thot ' s been there since Noah diskivered Swarrthmore, so me frind said. An ' afther thot, we wint on up t ' me frind ' s room, an ' afther a whoile gits t ' slape. Thin Oi suddint hears th ' foire bell a-ringin , an ' Oi jumps up an ' calls t ' me frind, but he says, ' Thot ' s nothin ' but th ' roisin ' -bell. Go t ' slape ag ' in, Dooley. ' So Oi goes t ' slape ag ' in, whin all t ' onct, Oi hears ould Gabriel a-blowin ' his horn. ' Howly Vargin, save me ! ' Oi hollers, a-rollin ' out iv bed onto me knase. Me frind wakes up at th ' noise Oi makes, an ' he says, ' Thot ' s nothin ' but Doc a-blowin ' his bugle. ' Thin come a yellin ' so thot Oi thot all th divils was loose, an ' he says, ' Whin th ' b ' yes gits throo yellin ' , just go t ' slape ag ' in, Dooley. ' So Oi slapes until th ' foire bell rings again ; thin me frind yawns an ' stritches an ' boi-an ' -boi says, ' Well, Dooley, I s ' pose we moight as well get up. It ' s only foive minutes t ' breakfast, an ' we must be in toime, if yez catches thot sivin-forty-sivin thrain, an ' gets annythin ' t ' ate, ' says he. So we jumps up, an ' dhresses loike as if we was commuters, an ' th ' bell rings before Oim half dhressed. ' Hurry up, ' says he, ' Woipe yer face off wid a towel ; that ' ll be enough. Yez ' U be dustier befoor yez gets home. Phwat ' s th ' use, ' says he, ' iv coombin ' y ' r hair so much as thot. Just give it a lick on ache soide, as Oi do. Good thing y ' r toie just hooks on th ' button. There ' s th ' last bell, ' says he, just as Oi got me vist half on, ' Grab y ' r coat, Dooley ; we ' ve got to run f ' r it. ' So we grabbed our coats, an ' run a-puttin ' thim on as we thraveled, an ' rached th ' doinin ' room just in toime t ' shove th ' darrkey away fr ' m th ' dure, an ' tiptoe in in th ' middle iv a did soil- ence. Well, Oi gobbled down some slippery stuff they called oatmale, an ' swallered a froid aig (they don ' t dare t ' bile them there) an ' thin me frind an ' Oi made a brreak f ' r th ' thrain, which Oi just caught be th ' skin iv me tayth, an ' th ' power iv me good roight arrm. An ' so here Oi am at home ag ' in. Oi ' ve sane a grreat dale, an ' Oi ' ve had a grreat toime — but, Norah, honey, is there annythin ' in the house t ' ate? 140 be Swartbmore abavb linn a movcl 1[ ea The Garden of the Gods The Alcove Swiss Family Robinson . . .Louie, Ed. and Rachel. Prisoners of Hope Bower and Alice. Our Mutual Friend Mrs. Bond. Seats of the Mighty Managers ' Parlor. The Conquest of Charlotte Brosius. Bravest of the Brave P. M. Hoopes. A FooFs Errand Hunting billiard room. A Strenuous Life Mrs. Satterthwaite. The Deerslayer Sam. Townsend Stewart. Nature ' s Miracle ' Sensenderfer. Reveries of a Bachelor Gustav A. Kleene. Westward, Ho ! Leslie Ryder. Frederick the Great and His Court . .Gertrude, Marie and Ethel. Vanity Fair Grace Denton. Twice Told Tales 1903 Halcyon. Reign of Terror Under the E.xec. Gold Elsie Hoyt. Dream Life Maurice H. Wild Animals I Have Known The Sophs. Wee Two Satty and Inez. Love Lyrics of Childhood Philip Hicks. The Battle of the Strong Nov. 22. Newcombs 1906 ' s. Wanted — a Match-maker J. Hibberd. The Crisis Midyear ' s. A Wonder Book 1904 Halcyon. Published in igoi. Edition now out of print. •41 be Jfacult on tbe drum H Call to arms It ' s fun to see the Faculty Go skating on the Crum. [The next two Hnes, alas, alack ! Were cut out, so we ' re mum.] To see Professor Kleene stand Like meditative crane ; To see Doc. Trotter struggle by, Both arms and legs astrain. Miss Bates and Dr. Cummings Do stunts A No. i. It ' s fun to watch the Faculty Out skating on the Crum. In olden days the monk did chant His laudes damns tibi. Not so, to-dav — the monk zvc know Sings laudes ' -but to Sibi. O, SHALL J. Russell rule us all ? Shall rhyming still hold sway? Shall we poor Juniors toil and moil From dawn ' till close of day? Shall we the whole long years thus force Poetic fires to burn? Shall we not rather rise in might? For e ' en the worm will turn. Why should we write in toilsome verse. When prose is easier far? Screw up our courage ; tell our foe What our opinions are ! Arise, arise, brave hearts arise ! This versifying cease : Think not of rest till we have won Both victory and peace. ' Twas nice that Charlotte Gunby Found a cousin at Swarthmore : They ' re improving the relationship, See Alcove, second floor. Think not of rest till we have won The promise froin our tutor, Tliat we no more need woo the Muse, Since he alone can suit her ! 142 To cut, or not to cut — that is the question, Whether ' tis easier in the class to suffe r The jeers and sarcasts of an enraged Prof., Or to absent yourself from Math, each day. And by absenting, fail in ' t ? To blufif, to sleep In class, and by that sleep to think we ' scape The questioning and the thousand natural gibes That flesh is heir to in our conies ' class, Ah, this were bliss indeed. To doze — to sleep — To sleep ! perchance to snore ! ay, there ' s the rub, For in that weary class what snores may come When we have passed away from thoughts of Math. Must give us pause; for truly She is there That makes calamity of too long naps. Thus C. Smith does make cowards of us all. And thus the natural thought to sleep through Math. Is sicklied o ' er with great and awful fear, And many who with other Profs, do pass. In classroom H are stranded high and dry. And arain the name of flunkers. Suppositious A new firm ' s come to college now, And that ' s no laughing matter, A shingle ' s out with this new sign — The Tailor and The Hatter. Would you suppose that: Edgar Greene intends to graduate ? Sibby approves of student government? Charlotte Bogert comes from Paris? Marion Pierce is a poetess? Miss Bates is not a Freshman? Rhoads and Maule have cut six teeth and can stand alone ? Satty and Lipp play on the same foot-ball team ? Hannum curls his hair? Nora took a iiiinor when she was told to elect a major? The Pliavii.v is a college magazine? Kid ' ' Passmore is a Senior? Grace Denton was ever on the exec. ? Villa was once thin? Bond is engaged? Price ' s name is Reginald? Frank Leonard is at college? Mrs. Bond was a gym teacher? Clara Fowler likes garnet carnations? Dudley Perkins sings? Geddes is a day student? 143 (Babriel Selections from Sattv ' s 2 iar Why doan ' dat trumpet blow no mo ' At seben o ' clock in de mawnin ' ? What make Doc. Cummins slummer so, ' Til half-pas ' seben in de mawnin ' ? Why cain ' t he wake as wunst he did, Play Gabriel in de mawnin ' , An ' resurrect us, wedder or no, For breakfus in de mawnin ? or Doc, he ' s lazy, sho ' s yo ' bawn, Like t ' lay abed in de mawnin ' , Somebody oughter git atter him ' Till he blow dat hawn in de mawnin ' . MoN. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. If Lippincott gets hungry, While waiting for more pears. He drinks the juice that ' s in the dish, And doesn ' t put on airs. ' Why ' s Swarthmore ' s cream like the heavens? I heard a maiden say. ' Because, my dear, the answer came — It has a milky ivay. To Blank ' s and Wanamaker ' s, I. had to shop you know. Du Barry ' s simply out of sight, I. quite enjoyed the show. Skating from 9 A. M. to 6— - At 6 I. had a date. Strath Haven porch — I. came alone — The moonlight is just great. A jolly afternoon at Keith ' s, Where I. enjoyed the fun. I. took the 8.16 to town. St. James for lunch at one. The reading-room where I. spent day My thesis coming on ! Oh Satty. kindly straighten out Those I ' s — my patience ' s gone ! ! ®ur Dilla Of Mlla once I fondly asked, Because I fain would know, The reason why upon her hair She always wore a bow. gentle smile. And Villa with a Responded gravely, Oh, You see I have a bald ridge there, I Iiaz ' c to wear a beau. ' 44 be bree Jfresbicy [Humbly apologizing to Chas. Kingsley.] Three freshies went pushing straight up to the Hole, Straight up to the Hole to bring back some more mush, Each thought of the maid who had emptied the bowl, While the maidens sat watching their gallant end rush : For men must work that maidens may eat. And there ' s little to get, and many at meat, And the hungry girls are moaning. Three maidens sat long at the empty board. They sat and they sat as their hunger grew. They looked for the mush and their lot deplored, They looked for the long-lost freshies, too: But men must work that maidens may eat, Though the rush to the Hole ' s a dangerous feat, And the hungry girls are moaning. Three freshies sank down in front of the Hole, And the empty dishes fell on the floor. And each maiden is starving and weeping, poor soul ! For the heroes will never come back any more. For men must work that maidens may eat, And the harder they toil, there ' s less of the meat. So good-bye to the maids and their moaning. The Halcyon suggests the following articles for the next barrel sent to the South : General Stewart ' s uniform. Dr. J. H. H. ' s white ducks. Floyd ' s sombrero. Lem Smith ' s paddock. Taylor ' s {i. c. J. H.) speckled slouch. Louie B. ' s green plaid stock. M. Gleim ' s Peter Thompson (?). Diebold ' s red necktie. The Kilgores ' caps and gowns. Miss Cunningham ' s base-ball cap. Betty ' s red golf jacket. Dr. B. F. B. ' s tan squeakers. Charlotte ' s black f y-net waist. Hicks ' ' 05 cap. Miss M. Elizabeth B. ' s Yates ' Norfolk. Doc ' s superfluous shoes. Miss Schoeneman ' s Gainsborough. Somerville gym. piano. Rhoads ' gym. suit. Prof. H. ' s fiddle and ice-wagon. Vernon ' s steins. Kindly return the following articles sent by mis- take: Jenks ' s Integral Calculus. Ethel ' s hairpins (a gross or two). Bess Dice ' s guimpe (in time for college reception). 145 Zo Milliam Gentle guardian of our nightly rest. To thee who keepest solitary watch. We give our thankful praise. Although not thine to rule great lands. To counsel, guide, or give command. Still, in thy small inscribed sphere Thou hast so well performed thy duty ' s tasks That men have marked it and rejoiced. So. when an angel ' s trumpet calls thee to a rest long won Thou shalt stand before the throne and hear the words Well done ! 146 ®ur Xiterarip Corner There have been some such remarkable verses pre- sented in Professor Hayes ' class this year, that the Halcyon feels justified in presenting a few of them with criticisms. The following is an ideal picture of sylvan beauty, and with its smooth, musical measure suggests Tennyson ' s Lotus-Eaters : Close by there stood a swampy ditch Where lazy waters glide, Where bull-frog jumps from stone to stone. And dreamy reptiles slide. The delicate sentiment of the verse, together with its artistic execution, leads us to hope that it will be set to music. Entirely different from the preceding, but a verse none the less pleasing to the poetic mind, is the next extract, stirring our souls with its martial measure, making our blood tingle with sentiment, and our hearts glow with thankfulness for the hero ' s wonder- ful escape : Then Nature seemed to rage and seethe The waves grew foamy white, And I, afraid of Nature ' s wrath, Ran home with all my might. The following is its own recommendation : I. On that enchanted summer ' s day The clouds were soft and white ; The fish did in the water play. The little birds did fight. n. The sun shone on this rustic scene With hot and scorching ray. And as the weather was so warm I rose and went away. HI. And so whene ' er I shall resume My wand ' ring through the dell. To gaze at summer ' s radiant blooms, I ' ll take mv umberell. 147 ©mar [lln Disgust] jfoun on feb. 14, 1903 O, HEAPS of hash and pots of parboiled fish — What would we give for just one tasty dish ! Perchance a bird quite hot and bottle cold, O Swarthmore ! shall we ever gain our wish ? A pretty girl, in shady, grassy nook ; A gentle snooze beside a deep, cool brook, You ask me which of these I would prefer — Ah, tempt me not, I ' d rather have a book. Edith had a little boy. His name was Leslie Ryder, And everywhere that Edith went. You ' d find the boy beside her. What is the difference between a Freshman engri- neer and Caroline Angell ? One is a wood turner, and the other a wood-be Tur- ner. Why is Jenks like a lobster? Because he gets red when he ' s Boyled. 1905 ' s opinion of itself: ' 05 ' 03 + ' 04 -I- ' 06. Come live with me and be my love, Then we will all the pleasures prove That crag and valley, vale and hill, And running brooks and mountains yield. Then Zet us sit upon the rocks. And as Our love between us grows, Then let live in us true happiness. If our so true and holy love Where comCs no thought but what is pure — [N. B.- lines.] -Sensy had evidently torn off the other five H Sinner J. HiBBiE he went to a lecture, did he, And then he Lide about it. He looked up a note or two in the li-bry And then he Lide about it. He took to the alcove, he took to the halls, And heavens on earth, he has taken to balls ! And still he Lide about it. He ran up a florist bill outrageously, And always he Lide about it. We ' d infer from these facts that he has a big C- And yet ' Eliza ' bout it ! 148 mb tbe Sun mevcr Saw tbe Sopbs ' posters ©r, CrcOtt Mbcrc CrcCiit ' s Due Dramatis Persons. Gay Ego Baldridge Lover of the same. Big Jim Lipp Dull, monotonous fcllozv. TiMiDUS P. HooPES As name indieates. BoLDUS Sensy A veritable nerve. Skin Terrell 4 splinter. Rawbone Jackson The tiviee-time Freshman. Hero Stewart A moral reformer. TT f HaNNA C. UrTIS, ) u,,,.!., r :,.rl,. Heroines „ ,t i ' ' V oucis (. Gertrude Chan d Ler, J ' 49 ACT I. College. Scene I. — Room D., 7 p. m. The posters arrive FROM Morton, carried by Sensy. Meeting of the boys of all the classes, except ' 06. Conspiracy against the innocent Fresh. Exhortation by Stewart, To down the Fresh., sweeps away all objections. Scene II. — West Wing, 2 a. m. Sensy rouses the small band and urges them to be about their business of posting the greens. (His headache prevents him from going.) Hoopes adds a like thought containing much wisdom. Beware, for the Fresh, are powerful — he would go also, but has heard that tzvcnty Freshmen are going to try to take him out, and he must needs stay to foil the plot, and punish the offenders. ' ' They need his services, but desire to punish the bold, bad Fresh., and leave him in his den. Scene III. — Out in the cold, stilly night. They wend their way cautiously down the asphal- tum, putting up the posters, and looking around oc- casionally to see that no Freshies interrupt their work. All is completed. A scared band of four Sophs. enter the college and sneak to bed. Visions of ' 05 glory in their dreams. News buzzes to 05 that All is safe. Arise early and see the sport. ACT II. Le meme. Scene I. — East Wing, 4 a. m. The guardian angel of ' 06 sends a vision to Ger- trude and Hanna, urging them to go forth. Secretly they leave the college and go by way of Susan ' s house through the college gate, down to the village. They see the glaring posters by the light of the moon ; slowly they tear them down. The last one is stuck to the station platform, and it requires the united efifo.rts of all their hairpins to scratch it off. Silently they enter the big college door, just as the sun is rising. Scene II. — 7 a. m.. West Wing. The same worried buzz of the night before. Where did those posters get to? What Freshman did it? Sensy and Hoopes threaten the villains, yet they do not confess. Scene III. — East and West Wings for nine days. Wise glances on the part of popular Freshman. Weeping and gnashing of teeth in three special Sophomore class meetings. Sale of left-over Greens decreed. 150 Blue IRibboners At the Annual Contest, held before the 1904 Halcyon Staff, the following awards were made: First Prize. Second Prize. Honorable Mention. Style Helen Miller Betty Booth Walter Passmore. Brains Annie Ross Louise Fahnestock Marie Sabsovich. Affectation Miss Bates , Floyd Bradley Samuel T. Stewart. Eyes Anna Curtis Mabel Pryor Hallie G. Hulburt. Artistic Mary Washburn Ethel Close Gertrude Adams. Fussing Louis Thompson Clara K. Fowler Others refused to compete. Skating Lidie McFarland Inez Lord Alice R. Sullivan. Appetite Rhoades Satty Bess Dice. Sentimentality Fred Griest Marie de Montalvo Marion Pierce. Popularity Byron Beans Sarah Wood Social Hour. Dancing Alice R. Sullivan Polly Darlington Lipp. Awkwardness Lawrence Sherwood Lulu von Ramdohr Will Hannum. Insignificance Thomas C. Bell Philip Maule Alice Merriman. Garrulity Elsie Hoyt Edith Douglas Serena Miller. Meekness Willard Rooks Margaret Craig Bert Bower. Daintiness Emilie Hill Percy Hoopes Mabel Cheyne) ' . Ladylike Nora Stabler Caroline Clothier Howard Bunting. 1 7 t • Delphic. The three Graces in 1906. arthmor w Alcove doors. The Reading Room. Supe ' s shoes. Bess Dice. Ethel Close ' s top drawer. soup. E — Swarthmore. Young Edgar Greene deserves his name, He ought to have a tablet in the Hall of Fame. He has but little knowledge. Though he represents the College And its social reputation, on the midnight train. Pray pardon, Charlotte. May I asl Now do not think Fm teasing. How can you differ so from us In finding Sen-sen pleasing? 151 S ' ® '  ™ ' ®fgipiily A is for alcove, I think you know where, F or many a case is encouraged up there. is for Ethel, lithe, winsome and sweet, Will Philip or Fred reach the top of the heap? B is for beauty, and bonny, forsooth. If you put them together you have Betty Booth. is for Fussing, a stunt up-to-date. Although nice, it is risky to keep it up late. c D is for Comly, who has it quite bad ; They say Sarah hasn ' t; now isn ' t it sad? is for doors, the charming addition, Placed on third alcove last summer vacation. H is for George who does the above. Don ' t you marvel to hear he is really in love? is for Hull, Holmes, Hoadley, and Hayes, For teaching and flunking each has his pet wavs. 152 I is for Inez, who hails from the West, Go to George for details — his supply is the best. I is for Johnny — let ' s drink to his health — ' - ' May he live long and prosper, grow richer in K wealth. is for Kleene, whose jokes — although new — Are seen by him only and laughed at by few. I is for Lipp — long, lanky, and lean, ' — ' Who makes quite a hit when he walks with B. M Bean. is for matches, once made at Swarthmore, Methinks, says the Alcove, there ' ll be a few more. jVT is for Norman, who made a conquest, ' And proved that when he won it Wood be the o best. is for oatmeal, a dish we all hate, Miscellaneous prizes are served in each plate. P is our President, greatly admired, To have any other we couldn ' t 1 Q be hired. is the quickness, we ought to assume. If in time we would be in the great dining- room. D is for Roberts, so awfully tall, ■ ' • That he batters his head, and hopes to grow small. is for Sibbie, the Titian-haired maid, ' And Aldus, they say, is quite fond of the shade. ' T ' is for Taylor, J. Hibbard, the wise, ' Who would follow Mat. Quay, and be one of the b ' ys. 1 I is for U, who have scraped up a dollar, And bought this choice book to put in your parlor. V- is for Villa, who ' s fond of our Zoo, er favorite bird is in cage No. 2. } ' s for William, the guard every night, ' ' Who tells on the girls who enjoy the moonlight. ■y represents the great bugbear X-ec, • The power that rules with nod and with beck. V ' is for Yarnall ' s, where boys hire sleighs, ' ■ To take the girls driving on crisp winter days. ' 7 is for Zoo — see 162. A few of your friends may be looking for you. 153 IRcminisccnces Mante A diploma for Albert Hall. Doc ' s bugle again. Tomm}- Bell ' s mamma. A president for student government. A twin for Destruction. The receipt for that stewed cheese. The price of a hair-cut for Floyd Bradley. A Junior Prom. Manners for Supe Hull. A rest from Phoenix roasts. Less black smoke from the laundr} . A few inches knocked off Gustav. Meeting of the Temperance Union. A fourth alcove. Knock-out drops for iliss Sabsovich in History IV . The address of a modiste for ] Iiss Bronk, at her request. A square meal. Consolation for Clara Boyle. A gym. piano. A social hour. Shirley ' s sure shine for Billy ' alker. Lidie ' s natural walk again. An extra leaf at Bvron ' s table. How dear to this heart are the scenes of old Swarth- more, Mien fond recollections present them to view — The orchard, the campus, the oft-crowded alcoves. And every loved sport that my college days knew. The swift-flowing Crum. and the Inn that stood by it, The gym, and the field for old Haverford ' s slump. The East Mng, the ' est Wing, the North Wing be- tween them. And e ' en the rude handle that groaned on the pump, The old iron handle, the unpainted handle. The crooked old handle that groaned on the pump. Gray, gray. Moist and gray, A typical November day. Drip, drip. Drop and drip. From melting icicle ' s sharp tip. Fog, fog, list and fog. Sort of weather to suit a frog. Sky, sky, Where ' s the sky? Think it ' s ever going to be drv? ' ■ This poem applies also to March and April, 1903. 154 BGainst 6rcat ® b9; or, Swavtbmorc 3usticc Dramatis Pekson E. Queen Elizabeth Riilcr of Fiisscr-Iaiid. U. Calkins Rebellious subject: the Hero-villaiu. JuflGE 5. Stewart: Eminent Jurist ( ?). Lord High Sheriff Razvbonc Jaeksoii. Court Crier F. Griesi — Tlie Fog-horn. District- Attorney Jabbering Taylor. (The Siher-tongued of IVest Chester.) Lawyer for Defendant. . .Right Loquaeious Ryder. Deputy Sheriff. .. .Strength, not brains — C. Bozver. Foreman of Jury I can TJwuipson, the Spare- ribbed Senior. Jury Thompson and 1 1 true and tried Fnssers. Witnesses. Court following. ACT I. Swarthmore College Post-office, Wednesday, 8 A. M. to I P. M. Queen seated on throne. Entrance of Fussers. Her M. ' VJESTy. — Be it known to all whom it may concern, that all fussing at public functions by ye peo- ples of Fusser-land, now and henceforth is strictly for- bidden under penalty of ye law. This decree shall take effect immediately ; all con- tracts to the contrary are declared null and void. Ye are dismissed. E.veunt sad-eyed subjects. ACT H. (Following night.) A Swarthmore Public Function. The throngs have assembled. The Queen surveys the multitude, and finds but two greens who have disobeyed her. She is wroth. Arrest of the disobe- dient subjects. The maid, an Ex-ec, is borne in haste to the East Wing, bears awav the villain. The Lord High Sheriff ACT HI. Trial Scene. (ii p. M. Same night Fourth Hall, West.) The court convenes. The judge questions the abil- ity of R. L. Ryder, lawyer for defendant, who admits that he is now engaged upon his first case, but shows that he understands his business. The jury is empan- 155 eled. The indictment is read. Tlie prisoner with trembHng voice pleads, Not guilty. Foreman Thompson swears in T. H. D. Perkins, the first witness for the Commonwealth. District-Attorney. — You are a Freshman in Swarthmore College? Witness. — Yes. D. A. — Were you present at the College function, held in Parrish Hall, on the evening of March 19th? Wit. — I was. , D. A. — Did vou see the defendant? Wit.— I did. ' D. A. — What was he doing? Wit. — Fussing. D. A. — What do you mean by fussing? Wit. — Fussing consists in a West Winger ' ' sitting on a chair adjacent to that of an East Wmger, and endeavoring to exchange so-called ideas. D. A. — You saw this Freshman do all that? Wit. — I did, sir. No cross-examination. P. Mehitabel Hicks affirmed by the Foreman. D. A. — Were you present at the evening in ques- tion ? Wit. — I was. D. A. — Did you see this man fussing? Wit.— I did. Cross-examination. Ryder (pointing to defendant). — You know this man? Wit. — Yes, sir ; he is a Freshman. Ryder. — How long since you were a Freshman? (Question ruled out by the Court.) Ryder. — Do you ever fuss ? Wit. (haughtily) — I do. Ryder. — How often? Wit. — Several times a week ; regularly on Sunday. Ryder. — With whom? District-Attorney. — Your Honor, I protest against my witness answering the question. Judge (gruffly). — No grounds for protest. Wit- ness will answer. Wit. — Everybody. Ryder. — Gentlemen of the jury, I want you to take note of the character of this witness. Ecclesiastical Palmer admits that he prefers to swear, and corroborates the testimony of the former witnesses. Cross-examination. Ryder. — On which side did you say the young lady was sitting? Wit. — On the right side. Ryder. — What do you mean by the right side? Wit. — The side his right hand was on. Ry ' der. — Which side was his right hand on? Wit. — On the side opposite to the left. 156 Ryder. — Whose left? The young lady ' s or the prisoner ' s? Wit. — Does thee know it is my bedtime? I must go now. Good night. I have forgotten the answer to that last question. Rex Price, the first witness for the defence, takes the stand. Ryder. — You are a Freshman, are you not? Wit. — Yes, your Honor. Ryder. — And you know this man ? Wit. — Yes, your Honor. Ryder. — Do you understand the principles of fuss- ing? Wit. — Yes, I had an elementary course at Prep, school. Ryder. — Did you see the prisoner fussing? Wit. — No, sir. Cross-examination. D. A. — You admit you are a Freshman ? Wit. — I do, sir. D. A. — Gentlemen of the jury, remember this fact. You did not see the prisoner fussing? Wit. — I did not. D. A. — Were you in Parrish Hall on the evening in question ? Wit. — No, sir ; I was not. (Ryder looks very red.) D. A. (smiling) — That ' s all. Ragtime Roberts kisses the college catalogue and stands ready. Ryder. — Mr. Roberts, you know the prisoner to be a man of good character? Wit. — I do, sir. Ryder. — You saw this man at the college function of March 19th? Wit. — I did, sir ; he was standing in the hall. Ryder. — Did he look like a man who was about to commit a dire offense against the law ? Wit. — No, sir. Ryder. — You did not see him fussing? Wit. — No, he never fusses. No cross-examination. The prisoner sworn in. Ryder. — Were you present at the occasion in ques- tion? U. C. ' VLKiNS. — I was not. Judge, — The Sheriff will please see that the prisoner keeps his hands out of his pockets in the presence of the Court. Cross-examination. D. A. — On which side of the hall did you say you were seated during this entertainment? Prisoner. — On the outside. Judge raps for order. Kille fined for contempt of court. Penalty, one pitcher of water from the pump. 157 speeches to the Jury : Ryder. — An innocent man stands before yon, bowed under the accusation of fussing at a pubhc func- tion, against the orders of Her Majesty. We have proved to you by the testimony of worthy men that he is not guihy ; that he was not even there. We have shown to you that he has always borne a good name : that he has never violated the law. And what is the character of the testimony upon which you are asked to convict him ? All of the prosecution ' s witnesses admit that they are fussers. Compare the prisoner ' s name, innocence, and simplicity before the Court with the bold effrontery of their second witness. Note the man ' s sheepish, blonde complexion. Could you pic- ture to yourself such a man fussing in public? Cost impossible. He is innocent. Taylor, D. A. — The Commonwealth has defined fussing to you as given in Hoadley ' s Briefer Course. Al)le men, authorities on the subject, have testified to you that this man was guilty of fussing ; that no other interpretation could be placed upon his actions. It is your duty to enforce the law. This is a case for jus- tice, not sentiment. You must (a wave of the left arm) find the man guilty. The charge of the Judge is brief. The jury withdraws, and in tzvcnty-scvcn seconds returns a verdiet of guilty in the first degree of rag- chewing and fussing. Judge. — The prisoner will stand before the Court. U. Calkins, you have been found guilty by a jury of your peers. I condemn you to stand upon yonder pedestal and make love to. this pillow for five minutes. Prisoner mounts the pedestal. Curtain. 158 FROM THE DOME Cbinos wc Ibear lever Dai? Swartbmore IRotablcs — The rising bell. — Teddy Meredith. — Vernon ' s clothes. — M. T. H. make a phool of himself. — Margaret Gleim trying to blufif. — Bess Dice ' s smiles. — Words by the way. — Lillian Post ' s perfumery. — Edith Douglass. — Dining room clatter. — Maude Rice ' s opinions on the temperance ques- tion. — ' o6 ' s prattlings. — ' o5 s war cry. — ' 04 ' s philosophy. — ' 03 ' s politics. — Alice. — Did you say second alcove? — Ethel Close. — K-i-i-i-i-i-i etc d. — Crowell, HoOpes, and Nobles. — Fudge. — Teddy. — Faudge. — Washburn Sisters. — Now, dearie. — Betty. — Exactly what do you mean? — Monk. — Professor, I gathered that — The Dean. — I would like to ask your coopera- tion. ' New Oxford (from Bid ' ' ). William I. (Hull). John Milton (Gnscom). Marie Antoinette (Hoadiey). Spencer (Xroiter). Lucretia Mott (Oaskiii). Benjamin Franklin (Batun). Lord Byron (Beans). William Penn (Hoicombe). Robert E. Pattison (Sensenderfer). Jessie Bartlette (Oinn). Mary Stuart (Washbum). Sir Launcelot (John). How often have you written there On its pages so fair? In the Dean ' s book of lateness, How often have you written there? Profussor Fussell likes to fuss, Though fussy folks say, Don ' t fuss! ' If Fussell ' s fussing fusses us Oh, why does Fussell fuss? 1 60 Xetters on tbe ©. TL, These letters were received at various intervals dur- ing the year by the editor and associate editors. We were glad to have so many unexpected contributions, but fear they will be unexpected treats to the writers. We appreciate the trust which the writing of these sub-rosa notes implies, but cannot deprive our read- ers of the pleasure of sharing them with us. College, Dec. ist, 1902. My Dear Editor : Please don ' t hit my case. It might be embarrassing for the has-beens. (Signed) Jenks. Deer Mr. J.vxgn Hallie and 1 don ' t wunt you too hitt us about are not being verry good in classes becaus we may be back nex year agin. Yours truely (Signed) M. Gleim. March 2d, 1903. Mr. Editor-in-Chief of 1904 Halcyon: This is decidedly sub-rosa. Can ' t you strew in here and there throughout the Halcyon a few hits on my case? Of course. I haven ' t any, but George has, and I want one. Anvbody will do. ' (Signed) J. H. T. ♦See pages 143 and 148. Mr. Editor, Dear Sir: Misses Associate Editors, Dear Misses: On behalf of our class, 1 write to ask you to leave out any reference to our share in } ' our class supper last year. Do you remember how we tried to spoil your good time ? Well, we expect to found our H.al- cyon on that. Please leave it for us, as we won ' t have much to say. (Signed) Sec ' y, ' 03. The Editor of 1904 Halcyon: Esteemed Sir: In return for past favors, which you have received from me, I want to ask a slight favor of you. Can you insert the following quotation under Senior per- sonalia for my name ? I found it in the Bible and think it very satisfying. A godly man, yea, more to be preferred than fine gold or pearls of great price, yea, verily, more brave than a legion. (Signed) Saintly Sam. To Editor of the Halcyon : My Dear Mr. Jackson: All my friends tell me that you will surely insert in the Halcyon a copy of the telegram Mr. Bower sent me after the Rutgers game. Please don ' t ! Of course don ' t mind, but Bert and mamma might. A ery cordially yours, (Signed) Alice, Naughty-Six. 161 Cataloouc to Swartbmorc %oo Cage No. i. — Lambs. Both very tame ; particular feature is the red fleece. Cage No. 2. — Jay. Likely to be found with the Foulke of West Chester, or near the ' illa. Cage No. 3. — A. Wolff. ]ViUlu creature. Tendency to wander at the full of moon. Take special care to keep cage door locked. Cage No. 4. — Ducky Holmes. Beware ! ! La crosse animal. Belongs to spe- cies of Ouackers. Gen(i)us ahscutc. Cage No. 5. — Seal. Visible only upon special permission ; very shv of strangers and does not like to be looked at. Cage No. 6. — Teddy, the Phoenix. A peculiar type of the abnormal brain develop- ment in birds. Disease a result of the gradual enlargement of the ego. Caught by Bates. Cage No. 7. — Rooks. Quite a bird ; very meek-looking. Bates. — Something new. Best kind of fishing. Cage No. 8. — Crow. Musical bird. Chief habitation, campus. Con- trary to the general rule of crows, this one is not heard from often. C-VGE No. 9. — Monk. Our rarest specimen. The missing link. Note the walk. Cage No. 10. — Trotter. . Fine specimen. Restless. Only fault is stiff joints. Cage No. ii. — Kid (Passmore). Frequently called Buck. Cummings constant. Notably fond of the Wood. C- ge No. 12. — (Sarah N.) Owl. Note the peculiar appetite, accountable for the disappearance of many pears. Cage No. 13. — Cocks. The only thing of its kind. Peculiarity, the flaxen comb. Cage No. 14. — Hawke. Alwavs ready to see vistors ; sweet-tempered bird. 162 tTbe Spectator papers ■Mor 6 bB tbe Ximas The Spectator wishes to announce that the follow- ing are bits and scraps picked up by himself and guaranteed absolutely true. The Spectator is a silent individual with large ears. Dr. Appleton — Is thee going to essay Dante? Marie de Montalvo — Yes, sir ; I should like to come into the class, even though I am beginning late. Dr. Appleton (suavely) — Does thee realize thee is jumping into the middle of Hell? Prof. Hayes — What is a palfrey? will thee tell us, Miss (gazes around and finds Emilie Hill nervous) Hill? Emilie — It is — er — a kind of bird. Nora (at the telephone) — Hello, this is Swarth- more — who is it? (a pause). Oh, is it you, dear? Satty (looking at the dynamo) — Professor, how much sparking is allowable? Prof. H. — None whatever ; all sparking is harmful. Hoopes (wrapped in blankets, and vainly trying to get out West door, to Supe, aroused by said efforts) — How can I get out? Supe — Well, thee might go out the window. Mr. Pearson (in Sophomore Public Speaking Class) — Now, we have had a eulogy on Helen Keller; it is time for some one to give us a eulogy on Miss Sul- livan — Bramwell Geddes ! 163 Jenks (taking orders for megaphones). Voice — I want one. Jenks — What is yovir name? Voice — John. Jenks (to be read with rising inflection) — I don ' t want your first name; what ' s your last name? Voice (meekly) — John — C. L. John. Fred Price (alias Potts), in Greek III, reading — Whereas, on the whole, that is, indeed, to wit, he ac- quired, I mean he won, gained wealth — I suppose this means he got rich in the to-be-fought battle wherein — Diebold — Doctor, there seems to be a slight dis- crepancy in my work. Dr. Stine — What ! A who ? Sam Stewart on The Beneficent Art of Giving Unto Others, in the extemporaneous speaking con- test (basso profundo) — Sow a thought and you reap a deed ; sow a deed and you reap a habit ; sow a habit and you reap a character ; sow a character and you reap a destiny — and so [w] a ' tis. The Spectator apologizes for taking the liberty of opening this letter ; it was found on the asphaltum and opened by mistake. It is its own explanation : My De. r. Certainly will be tickled sick to scoop in the affair you mention. W. Dulty is looking forward to a smashing good time, and you can just bet on this child — golly, this is the hen of a pen; never saw such a bloomin ' mess. But as I was saying (don ' t this sound like an old hen talking spinach), holy cat! where am I? I ' ll be on hand blame sure for the stunt; so count this chicken in. Sincerely, Bid. Prof. Hayes — What answer would thee rather read ? Nobles — The first. Prof. Hayes — Then read the twelfth. Little Boy (seated at the table at the Swarthmore Prep. School)— Oh, Mr. Palmer, I saw Mr. Sattertli- waite (The Spectator withholds the rest.) 164 be ie tbat Bint)S 0 Iborace A Senior had a necktie, He ' d owned since Prep. -school times ; And how he loved that necktie Can ' t be told by feeble rhymes. From Science Hall one day he went, With speed almost of wind. And though its owner knew it not, The tie was dropped behind. He sat all through his World-Lit. class Without a tie to bless him. Meanwhile a Junior maid picked up The thing he ' d used to dress him. He never saw that tie again, And never, never will ; But still ' tis whispered that ofttimes He yearneth for it still. jfour Ibiins Calm on the listening ear of night. ' ' — Doc. waking echoes. Glorious things of thee are spoken. T. H. D. Perkins. How firm a foundation. — Roberts. O Lord, how happy would we be ! — Satty. ' Tis true that wonders never cease, A new afifair has come to jar us, For Gertrude studies Latin now And ponders o ' er the words of Horace. We this did say as Sophomores When in the history room they met. But — curses on those alcove doors ! The history room is now to let. What will the next Halcyon do without : Taylor ' s Talk ? Sam ' s Searchlight? Lulu ' s Laugh? Marion ' s Mind? Jenks ' s Jollies? Marriott ' s Maids? Horace ' s Pleart? Caroline ' s Charity? Anna ' s Airs? Clara ' s Coyness? Kilgore ' s Knowledge? Louie ' s Lobbying? Sutton ' s Sense? Byron ' s Bluffing? Betty ' s Bob? Bob ' s Bettv? i6s Iknocl s tlo tbc IRca cr Satire ' s my tveapon, but I ' m too discreet To run amuck, and tilt at all I meet. To those zvho here are named, l Iore is your due than ail can pay. Faculty : None but men of ivit and sense arc here. Dr. Swain : High in name and pozver. Higher than both in blood and life. Geo. a. Hoadley : Almost to all things could he turn Jiis hands. Dr. Hull: Thv spirit zvhich keeps thee is noble, courageous, high, unmatchablc. 167 J. Russell Hayes : Full zvell they laughed zirith coimterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Dr. Holmes : Whose faith has centre everytvhere Nor cares to fix itself to form. J903 True patriots all ; for be it understood, They leave their country, for their country ' s good. R. E. Lamb : Bland as a summer morn. Clara P. Newport : chatter, chatter as I go. Edgar Green : And panting time toiled after him in vain. L. E. Thompson : Get zvealth and place if possible with grace; If not, by any means get zvealth and place. M. V. Peirce: There is no great genius zvithout a tincture of madness. S. Townsend Stewart : And he puifed and he puffed and he blezv the house dozmi. M. Gleim ; And zi ' hat ' s her history f ' ' A blank, my lord. Inez Lord : Lord, I zi ' onder zvhat fool it zvas That first invented loving. Elizabeth Jackson : Expressive silence. N. D. Vernon : His eyes Jorez ' cr cast a dim religious light. C. Clothier : My business asketh not haste. - Xji. Kilgore: ' • ' The zveird sisters. N. Leland Stabler : ' Tis pleasant, sure, to see one ' s name in print. Joshua H. Taylor: Fearfully zvise he shakes his empty head. And deals out offices as he deals out thread. Anna Josephine Elizabeth N., etc. : Confusion zvorse confounded. i68 M. E. Rice: Mix ' d reason with pleasure, And zvisdom with mirth. P. M. Way: Shakespeare never repeats — but this man — God save the queen! M. Pryor: Laughter holding both her sides. Hallie Hulburt : IVitli a smile that zvas childlike and bland. Elizabeth Sutton : Thv eloquence charms and burns. Startles, soothes, and wins, by turns. H. E. Jenks: A lion anw]ig the ladies is a most dreadful thing. George Satterthwaite: ' 7 am not merry; but I do beguile the thing I am, bv seeming otherwise. J904 Lights of the world and stars of human race. We ' re modest, that ' s our greatest virtue. A. Sullivan : When you do dance, I wish you A wave of the sea, that yon might ever do Nothing but that. Wm. W. Wilson : A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays — and con- fident to-niorrozvs. Louise Bartlett : But zvhen to mischief mortals bend their will, Hozv soon they find fit instruments of ill. Frederick Gunby Bell : A veritable sphinx. . Agnes Sibbald: T ie beauty of her hair bezvilders me. t905 Ye little stars! hide your diminished rays. Fred E. Griest: Hozv happv could I be zvith either, Were f other, dear charmer azvay. W. DuLTY Smith : 7 would the .gods had made thee poetical. Fred B. Terrell: do knozv of these Thai therefore only are reputed zvise For saying nothing. F. N. Price: And when you stick on conversation ' s burrs. Don ' t strezv your pathzvay zcith those dreadful ' ers. ' 169 Elsie Hoyt : It talks, Lord, Jiozv it talks! Edith Douglass : Her tongue is as perpetual motion. P. N. Hicks: Talkest thou nothing but of ladies? Serena Miller: For happily there is no other type like her on earth. Edith Wilson : She is pretty to zvalk ivith, And zvitty to talk zvith, And pleasant, too, to think on. Marie de Montalvo : They sin zvho tell us loz ' c can die. Or night be gone and not return. Jay Bai.dridge: One may smile and smile, and be a villain. Howard K. Bunting : What thou art zve knozv not. What is most like thee? Ralph G. Jackson : He came back the pertest little ape That ever affronted human shape. E. Robinson : A noteless, timeless, tuneless fcllozv. H. S. Thatcher: We thought man little loz ' cr than the angels; here he is little higher than the soft-shell clam. Arthur Curtis : He zvas a mortal of the careless kind. 1906 The earth has bubbles as the zvater has. And these are of them. Lemuel Smith : O sleep! it is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to pole. Caroline Washburn : The fairest garden in her looks. And in her mind the zvisest books. C. Boyle : Szveet as summer. Emilie Hill: thought and thought, and then I ' called her zvinsomc. Maurice Eastwick : Szvectest little fcllozt. ' , everybody knozi ' s ; Don ' t knozv zchat to call him, but he ' s mighty like a rose. 170 William A. Humbert : bclicz ' c fhcy talk of inc, For they laugh consuincdly. John Bossee: tliink myself a clever fellozv, and zvish that others held the same opinion. J. P. Hurley : He passed azvay. Bess Dice: Fat and scant of breath. Chester — B. B. : Lo, I am the only ris hte bozver, Mightie of strength and matchless of pozver. Roberts Leineau : Fh azva ' ! tly azvay! breath! I am slain by a fair, cruel maid. Frank D. Clifford: Boyish mirth. Specials The Supe : But ]nau, proud man, Brest in a little brief authority. The Sophs. ' Proclamation : And little light sazv they. W. T. K.: What are they all in their high conceit? W. D. W. T. W. F. Smith : L. D. V Thv name is lesiiou. C. ) The Gong : Oh. that all-softening, oz ' crpozvering knell. The tocsin of the soul — the dinner-bell. Fourth Hall Gang : In Heaven ' s name, let ' s get some dinner nozv, And then Fm zvith you if you ' re for a rozv. Ye Rhymers : We cultivate literature on a little oatmeal. Freshmen Engineers: If dirt zi ' cre trumps, zvliat hands you zvould all hold: 171 Calendar a la 1904 September 17. Starts the ball rolling. 18. Grace Denton attends Collection with a nickel. 19. Torchy-Anna rallies Fresh, for the benefit of the Evening Bulletin. 20. The old girls receive the new. 21. Meeting. Hibbie and Lulu recite in unison. 22. Hansel carves the ham with his pen- knife. 23. The Junior bards try their wings un- der Hayes ' care. 24. Ryder and Rhoads recjuest the keys of the pool-room. 25. A pleasant (K) night for Marie. zy. Rhoads takes a drink of milk and looks happy. 30. Fresh, hold midnight class meeting. October ' i. Freshman girls appear at breakfast in bed-room slippers and colonials. Princeton, 18 ; Swarthmore, o. Satty in the Princeton line-up ! ! West Wing parades in evening dress. October 2. The Evening Bulletin adds new details to the celebration. 3. 2 A. M. — Soph, commandments appear 6 A. M. — Soph, commandments dis- appear. Swarthmore, 12; Delaware, o. Bert Hall makes a date with Bess Dice to play pool. Torchy-Anna runs Freshmen gauntlet in West Wing. Bob Lamb to the rescue. Doc. holds a shoe auction. Penn. 1 1 ; Swarthmore, 6. Good day for ducks ! 12. Foot-ball damager treats us to ice cream. IV e pay ! 13. Jenks takes account of stock. Result, five conditions. Orders cap and gown. 14. Phwni.v, dated Tenth month 6th, ar- rives. 4- 6. 7- ID. II. 172 October 15. The Freshmen ask whether the blanks in the Phccnix ad coUimns are for criticisms. 17. Anna Nichols lacks butter for fudge and substitutes vaseline. 18. Poole hears the rumor and sends for Doc. To-day shalt thou do thy work for the whole week. Organization of the International As- sociation for the Extension of Pro- hibition. Hibbie at the helm. Swarthmore, 12 ; Rutgers, 6. 22. Bower telegraphs Alice Maris. 23. Dr. Trotter takes a cut and sees the Rose Tree races. John Burroughs the guest of the col- 19 21 lege. Avondale Lightning during collection. 24. Bro. reads BU£ 25. Wilmington A. A. disbands. The scrub knows why. Ursinus, 16 ; Swarthmore, 10. 26. A chicken with seven necks and three legs enjoyed (?) at table No. 5, West side. 28. Crash in Bible Lit. Billy Wilson hauled from the wreck. November i. Masquerade Dance in girls ' gym. Standing room only for the boys. Miss Lukens on deck with the Hose. 2. Jenks takes half interest in a second- hand graphophone with four records. 3. It plays. 4. Jenks has several tempting offers. 5. Girls receive apology from boys for their too active participation on Hallow E ' en. 6. Hibbie and Teddie put on retired list of yell leaders. 8. Swarthmore goes down before the Dutch from Lancaster. Score, II-IO. 9. Meeting again. Annie Ross sits down on Hannum ' s hat. 14. President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia, and Dr. De Garmo, of Cornell, lecture in Parrish Hall. 15. INAUGURATION. A DAY OF BIG THINGS. 16. Miss Nowell lines up for Sunday papers. 19. Nora awakes to find herself famous in the Press of the same date. 20. Miss Stewart presides at the training table. 173 November 21. The mascot arrives. Wanted, a union suit for same. 22. Swarthmore, 22 ; Haverford, o. ' Nough said ! ! 24. New scliedule posted. Ever one pre- pares to graduate in June. 26. Home for Thanksgiving. From hash to turkey. 27. Lehigh, 41 ; Swarthmore, o. December i. Back to the mines. 2. West Wing treated to Sinclair ' s soft (?) cider. Ach, Himmel ! ! 3- Dr. Appleton wakes himself up in col- lection. 6. Sophomore - Freshman Reception. Bid baptizes Helen Miller unex- pectedly. 12. Coasting popular. 13. The annual banquet of Delta Upsilon Fraternity at the Hotel Bellevue. 14. Sleet storm turns college campus into , fairyland. 16. Doll show in parlor. Freshmen leave reluctantly. 17. James hears rumor of a dance at the lunch table. 1.45, Mary and James in the alcove. 1903. January December 19. Homeward bound! Dreams of Holly and Hur ler ' s. 22. Christmas dance at the Hall. 6. President Jordan, of Leland-Stanford, lectures. 9. Riverton Dance. ID. Annual Bancjuet of Kappa Alpha Theta at the Merion Cricket Club. 13. Skating. 14. More of it. 15. Still more. 16. Chorus of girls: How is Dr. Cum- mings this morning? 17. Annual Banquet of Phi Kappa Psi at the Hotel Bellevue, Philadelphia. Junior-Freshman Reception. 20. The musical association revives. Satty suggests Violets ! 22. Dr. Cummings well again. 26. Week of torture begins. Cases called off temporarily. 31. Seniors receive for President and Mrs Swain. February 2. Senior girls feast Caroline Clothier. Scraps received on second floor, East. 3. Miss Bates pours tea for the Senior girls. ' 1 74 March February 4. Senior elections. Clean sweep for the machine. 6. President and Mrs. Swain leave for Europe. The students bid them bon voyage at the station. Sec- ond Riverton Dance. Somerville holds elections. 7. Prof. Pearson recites Riley for the Somerville Swimming Tank Fund. 14. Charlotte G. ' s valentine goes astray ! ! See page 148. Seniors have a hearts party. Byron draws Mabel Pryor. 19. Boys ' extemporaneous contest ! They ra7 i-ble!! 21. The Kappa Sigma annual banquet at the Flanders, Philadelphia. 23. Mary Washburn leaves a plate of but- ter on parlor table. Mrs. Bond gets her sewing in it. Exit Mary and the butter. Marshall Taylor takes tea at Alle- man s. Remarks on the monotony of stewed prunes at college. Viola — Prunes served for dessert ! Wilbur cuts seven classes on account of illness. Supe gets typhoid scare thereby. But it proves to be only a case of Halcvo-Phavii.roid. March 7- 25- 5- 6. College Reception. Miss Lukens spends a busy day with florist boxes. Dr. Cocks and Dr. Hannum take charge of the laboratory. Moon on the increase. Helen E. takes dinner at college. Edson arrives on 6.18! Full moon. George and Inez enjoy a row on land at the Strath Haven. Inter-collegiate Debate. F. and M. win out. College enjoys (?) a treat, Sucking Cider Through a Straw. Card party in the village. Go-as- you-please race up the asphaltum. Mr. Campion in the lead. 17. 8.30 A. M. The Dean issues her famous Nomorcfuss decree. 11.00 p. ji. The West Wing passes on the Cal- kins-Dilliston ease. 21. Kappa Kappa Gamma banquet at the Bellevue, Philadelphia. Hibbie meets the 7.28! Lidie and Hib- bie call at the Pearsons ' . Exit the college. The third annual Delta Upsilon dance at the Roose- velt. C ' est tout. 10 12 13 14 28 17s 0 IRonnan ' 6 Diolin While Norman plays In wondrous ways His violin. The tender song Renders me strong Against all sin. While o ' er the strings The swift bow flings A sweet appeal. The streams and lanes Are in the strains I seem to feel. Sometimes it speaks Of mountain peaks In measures wild, Again it dies Softly to sighs, A tired child. A quick, sad strain, A long refrain, A sigh, and lo ! The full heart seems Half lost in dreams Of long ago. IFn 1904 ' Let the ladies do the work ! Miss Bates ' s bugle. Girls take a cross- Swarthmore, 22 ; — 7.00 A. M. country run. — Foot-ball season exceptional. Bryn Mawr, o. — Serena Miller leads a rousing locomotive. — The dear girls line up at the window for hot hash. — The boys get the Dean ' s permission to attend the matinee. — Manager Boyle posts the foot-ball schedule. — The girls ask their men for the next Media dance. — Miss Lukens chaperones a party of the young men to Vic ' s after dark. — The girls line up on the pets before social hour ; good nights at the President ' s office. 176 — Florist boxes for the West Wingers the afternoon of college reception. — Girls take to Whittier field ; a little party of boys monopolize the croquet. — The editress of thePJia-ni.v takes the exchanges ' ' from the Ladies ' Home Journal and the Delineator. — The President holds an informal darning bee. — April i2th, Eunomian Day. Girls take a light lunch in the studio. — Girls supe during opera season. — The boys enjoy ping-pong in Somerville parlor. — Tommy Bell elected President of Young Men ' s Student Government. -May 1st finds the boys weeding their rose garden. Ibalc on 3a )0 Beloved bird of ancient Greece, Bright harbinger of peace, ' Twas for thee, dear halcyon bird, A people watched and prayed. From o ' er the seas, from the land of myths. Thy spirit late, hath flown. And hovering like a mild caress Hath brooded o ' er our Halcyon Days. 177 X ' cnvoi Strains of sweet music from an old guitar. Some wandering savor of an old cigar. Stretches of moonlight on a silver stream, Memor} ' has wrapped me in a dream — a dream. O sterner angel of life ' s bitter ways. Turn back my steps unto those Halcyon Days, Rich in dear fellowship, in friendship fast — Grant an hour ' s dreaming o ' er the past — the past ! 178 ttbe IDalcBon Staff eitcnDs a bcartg tbanks to 2)r. Stinc, Itt iss JBronS, auD Iproteeeor Ibagcs for tbcir interest anC painstaking care in IcoKfnfl over anC overlooking tbe mannscript ot tbis booft. Me wisb cspeciallv? to tbanft IPro= fessor Ibagee; we feel snre tbat be was born nnDer a [ ck star, wbicb bas proviDeO bim witb a heen an all=forgiving sense of wit, and a very; viviO meniorv of bis own eollege C avs. Iftav} futnrc staffs enjos as nuieb libertv in tbe pnbli= cation of tbeir 1balc ?on ! 179 TT«8. Zo the Stubents Zbc oenei-ou5 supporl ot tbe aDvettisers bas ma e tbe publicatiou ot tbis booU possible. Ubc e ttors bope tbat tbe stu euts ot tbe Gollecie will sbow tbeii appueciatiou ot tbat support b ? pati ' om3iiui, wbenever possible, tbose firms wbo bave a vertiseC) in tbe Ibalc on. i8i HUGHES •AND MULLER 1035-1037 Chestnut Street sw Philadelphia Superior and Stylish Clothes made to order for young men jz Low Prices Friends ' Seminary A DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS GIRLS 220=228 East 16th Street NEW YORK KINDERGARTEN TO COLLEGE PREPARATORY EDWARD B. RAWSON i ALICE S. PALMER Principals Friends ' School A DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS p, ' GIRLS 110=118 Schermerhorn Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. NINE YEARS OF PREPARATORY WORK, INCLUD- ING KINDERGARTEN ELISABETH STOVER. Principal 182 Total Abstainers Armstrong Studio Cj .n secure insur2 .nce protection j .nd a Good Investment BY MAKING SMALL ANNUAL, SEMI-ANNUAL, OR QUAR- TERLY DEPOSITS Cash Assets to Secure Contracts $19,700,000 Send Age and Address to LEVI HOAG, Mgr., 140-141 Times Bidg.. N. Y. City Ask for Our Special Rates The Hansbviry lB St idio of y Photography 914 Chestnut St., Phila. 814 ARCH STREET PKiladelpKia jZf jS Special Rates to Students Cabinets, $2. GO a Dozen j j j Special Interest XaKen in Crayons and Pastels H. P. ENGLE BaKer and Confectioner Ice Cream, Ices Frozen Fruits Corner State and Orange Sts. MEDIA, PA. 18- J J J Grouping and riasK- lig ' Kts a Specialty J J GILBI:RT CgL BACON LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS j j 1030 CHestnut Street PKiladelpKia Special Rates to Students J J . ACKERS SWISS BON BONS and SWISS CHOCOLATES. The latest and most elegant package of Sweets. SUPERIOR to any 8oc. Bon Bons. But only 6oc. at Ackers. Ackers 39c. Bon Bons are guar- anteed fully equal to any sold at 80c. One trial tells the story. College pbotograpbe at Special IRatcs Ipott 8. ffolt3 131S GFjestnut Street, pbilaDelpbia Caftc Elevator 184 Elevator Quick Service Steam Heat Fine Table Special Hates Baths Open all the Year to Students f Hotel Morton Virginia Jive, near the Beach ATLANTIC CITY, M. J. MRS. M. R. HAINES Proprietress P. E. Chillmd n Co. Photographer — Pd stels, Cr .yons Water Colors, etc. COLLEGE WORK GROUPS 914 Arch Street js Philewdelphiew ..This Book is Printed on... Pure White Coated Book ...MADE BY... DILL COLLINS CO. Paper Makers ....PHILADELPHIA.... The finest commercial grade of its class made, and in tlie liands of a good printer will give tlie best ert ' eets from lialf-tone plates. Why not specify it to your printer for your next annual or cata- logue, and insure getting it by advising us with whom your order is placed ? Samples on application. Broadbent Co. Established ISSO Artists and Photographers 1415 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Protraiture in pUiiii pliolography, crayon, water color or pastel from life or by copy. Landscape or interior work. Grouping indoor or in tlie open air. Only the best work at rea- sonable prices. Special rates to students. 18S HARRISON tlRlPS The Lintoti Restaurants pi)otogrnpl)cv Portraits in PLATINUM, DULL FINISH, ETC. College Plates 1300 Columbia Avenue PHILADELPHIA tibe GelebrateO Mater dolors, pastels aiiC) IDiniatures IRcabCnabtc prices 1210 Cbctnnut Street Philadelphia Isaiah W. Linton, Proprietor Office: 27 Soutli Fourtli Street Model Coffee House 27, 29 and 31 S. Fourth St. 2926 Market Strett 240 S. Front St. 136 Callowhill St. Aerated Suction Clamp NO SHELLS -NO CORKS- DOES NOT SLIP Beautiful — Clean — Comfortable THE J. E. LIMEBURNER CO, OPTICIANS 1702 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 186 . . The . . American Purity Alliance 9 West 14th St., New York Dr. O. E. Janney President .Anna Rice Powell Cor. Sec ' y The Alliance publishes The Phii.anThropisT, quarterly, at 50 cents a year, and a large collection of leaflets and other literature. Read the Alliance publications and be posted regarding the important purity question. Address all orders as above. Z Young Friends ' Review Jin exponent of Twentieth Century Quakerism I ublished monthly, at 75 Cents a Year The Defender Published weekly, at Sl.OO per Year. .An eight=page paper Treats all phases of the drink problem Both of these publications are edited by Henry W. Wilbur. Send orders for subscriptions or requests for sample copies to 9 West 14TH Street, new York Frank Muller MAKER OF Spectacles and Eyeglasses s 1721 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Patent nose pieces selected to fit each individual, insuring perfect comfort in every case. No cord or chain required with our adjustment. THe Phoenix A monthly Journal published by the students of Swarthmore College The support of the Alunmi and Ex-members of the College is especially desired j Terms Js. Per Volume (9 Numbers), $1.00; Per Single Copy, 15 Cents Address Subscriptions to the Business Manager 187 The • ' George School Offers opportunities for . . . CAREFUL MORAL TRAINING Thorough Business and Col- lege Preparation Address . . , JOSEPH S. WALTON George School, Pa. Principal J. Eugene Baker Principal Boys ' Department Anna Walter Speakman Principal Girls ' Department Friends Central School Furnislies the basis of a liberal educa- tion and prepares for any American College. The next school year be- gins on Ninth month 14th, 1903. Circulars on application. Race and Fifteenth Streets Philadelphia Ahington Friends ' School Under the care of Abington Monthly Meeting Healthful Sur- roundings and Good Equip- ment Convenient Connections with Philadelphia by Trolley and by Located near JENKINTOWN, PA. Ten Miles from Philadelphia Students Prepared for Swarthmore and Other Colleges MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Send for Circulars to GEORGE M. DOWNING, Principal Jenkinto ' h ' n, Pa. WILLIAM S. YARNALL cManufaduring Optician 118 SOUTH FIFTEENTH ST. PHILADELPHIA Fourth Door Bel. Chestnut St. ...SAvarthmore... Preparatory School S varthm.ore, Pa. VXTHIIvE pupils of all denominations are made welcome, and tlieir parents ' religious perferences regarded, this is a Friends ' School. The School is equipped for earnest work, is remarkably healthful in all particulars, and enjoys many pecu- liar benefits from the vicinity of Swarthmore College. The usual College Preparatory and Academic courses. Terms moderate. ARTHUR H. TOMLINSON, Principal LA ROCHE Florist LANDSCAPE GARDENER AND GROWER OF ALL KINDS OF GRUENHOUSi: PLANTS DECORATIONS, CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS COLLINGDALE, DEL. CO., PA. Telephone. Take trolley cars to CoUingdale. Creth Sullivan John E. Creth Joseph T. Sullivan Fire Insurance y 429 Walnut Street Philadelphia Insurance Effected in all Responsible Companies at Lowest Rates 189 Used by eJl Leading Colleges and Universities the World over HAMMOND Leading Typewriter o the World Greatest Speed Lightest Touch Quietest in Use Cheapest to Repair Greatest Thrability ' Visible Writing THE ONLY POLYGLOT Using n Hundred Type Shiiiiles in Tzueniy-six languages, all immediately interchangeable, now adds to its conceded perfections (per- fect alignment, uniform impression, etc.) A CROWNING GLORY The Best Manifolder, where Quality and Quantity are considered. 13he HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY 69tli to 70th Street, East River, New Yort. N. Y. TKe Greatest Card C ATAL O G U E R TKe only macKine that -will write on ANY WIDTH paper VORIi IN SIGHT Philadelphia Branch: 33 and 35 S. lOth St. W. W. Lesley, JIg As the ha.mmer blow is uniform the tiek.mmond produce ' the finej-t of Mimeogra ph Work The Franklin Institute ' s Conuniitee on Science and the Arts jNIade a most exhaustive examination of various writing- machines, rendered a report Awarding the Hammond The Elliott GOLD MEDAL Cress on . . The Highest Award in the Gift of the Institute 190 ADOLPH NEWMAN Manufacturer of FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR MIRRORS, PICTURES AND PAINTINGS DEALER IN FINE ARTS J 704 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 11C8 Chestnut Street Philadelphia We have our own Photo- graph Gallery for Half Tone ' 7f)M€ ' ' ' ° ' ' Engravings. Fashionable Engraving and Stationery LEADING HOUSE FOR College. School and Wedding Invitations, Dance Programs Menus and Fine Engraving of all kinds BepORE Ordering Elsewhere Compare Samples and Prices DKEKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House 2 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia COLLEGE INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMMES RECEPTION and FRATERNITY MENUS WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVINGS FOR ANNUALS MONOGRAM and BOOK PLATES FRATERNITY STATIONERY HERALDRY and GENEALOGY ILLUMINATED RESOLUTIONS Well-Well-We-Yell-Dafnell-Beckman-too. They ' re College Stationers. ? ?  TELEPHONE DARNELL BECKMAN 924 Arch Street, Philadelphia Dance or Commencement Programs B Invitations Menus Fraternity Stationery Illuminated Work 191 James McCorkle DEALER IN Fine Groceries and General Merchandise Fresh Meats and Vegetables Flour and Feed Swarthmore, Delaware Co., Pa. Henry S Kent Real Estate, Conveyancingf Loans Negotiated Fire Insurance Justice of the Peace Near Swarthmore Station Swarthmore, Pa. E. W. Yarnall ' s Boarding and Livery 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 R. H. JOHN, a D. S, J 83 J 1833 Chestnut Street Professional Building Office Hours 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Philadelphia 192 IN USING TARTAN BRAND COFFEE AND CANNED GOODS YOUR RISK IS MINIMIZED ALFRIID LOWRY (EL BRO. PHILADELPHIA Largest and Most Complete Bakery in Delaware County HENRY VAHLi: BaKer and Confectioner Baltimore and Penn A.ves. Clifton Heiglits, Delaware Co., Pa. Bread, Cakey, Ice Cream, and Confections Specisvl Attention Given to all Orders VAN HORN SON THeatrical COSTUMERS 121 North 9th Street PHILADELPHIA 34 East 20th Street NEW YORK SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO College Entertainments and Amateur Theatricals Magill ' s Modern French Series By Edward H. jNIagill, A. M., LL. D., Professor of French in Swarthmore College Magill ' s Reading French Grammar Magill ' s Series of Modern French Readers Westlake ' s How to Write Letters Revised to cLite. The only complete and scholarly treatise on the art of letter-writing. Should be on every teacher ' s desk. Brooks ' s WelUknown Arithmetics Brooks ' s Algebras, Geometries, Trigonom= etries CHRISTOPHER SOWER COMPANY 614 ARCH STREET publishers PHILADELPHIA 193 EIMER AMEND IStH Street and 3cl Avenue Ni:w yorh Importers and. Manufacturers of CHemicals CKemical, PKysical, and Scientific Apparatus EverytHin needed for tKe Laboratory Our Exceptional Facilities Enable us to furnish from original desigfns the most effective and artistic EMBLEMS, MEDALS, AND PRIZES J. E. CALDWELL CO. 902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Friends ' Book Association p Promptly and Neati do of Philadelphia ne ARTISTS ' MATERIALS, KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL SUPPLIES Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, Blank Book Manufacturers, Engravers, and Printers Southwest Corner Fifteenth and Race Streets BY JOHH mRSCHNEn ' ? JEWELER ' vp W atcKes, Je-wrelry, Diamonds 108 Vest State Street MEDIA, P A . 194 SCOTT j£ PAPER COMPANY MAKERS or Toilet Paper PHILADELPHIA PA. ? ' « PURE DRUGS FINE STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES CONFECTIONS VICTOR D. SHIRER Pharmacist SWARTHMORE, PA. W. G. TAYLOR UndertaKer Window Shades and Awnings Upholstering and Cabinet Making SWARTHMORE, PA. S vartKmore GreenKouses All kinds of Cut FloAvers and Blooming Plants J. -WILD Al ways on Hand Vassar near Yale Avenue S VA.RTHMORE DELAWARE CO. PA. ' 95 C. G. OGDEN L CO. BEST GRADES LUMBER, COAL and ICE S warthmore, Pa. TelepKone 6-X icture Frames Frames in stock and made to order. The onl} ' place dealing exclusively in Picture Frames. H. L. ROSS 25 North 1 3tK St. Established Over 100 Year. - John W. Spence COMMERCIAL PRINTER Engraving, Lithographing, Stationery 117 SOUTH SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA Long Disti Bell TelepKo phone The New No. 2 Sun Typewriter It has the Universal keyboard of 27 keys and writes altogether 81 characters. Price, $40.00. We rent typewriting machines from $2.00 to $4.00 per month. Standard Typewriter Exchange PhiladelpKia 1022 Arch Street 196 PHILADELPHIA FRATERNITY PINS AND N O V E L T IH S Send for Illvistrations MASONIC AND SOCIETY INSIGNIA J J2 Charles I. Clegg Official Fraternity Jeweler 616 Chestnut Street J PhiladelpKia J J COLLEGE AND CLASS PINS RINGS AND CANES ATHLETIC PRIZES AND TROPHIES C. S. POWELL WatcHes ' Diamonds ' Jewelry Man ifact irer of CHarms, Medals, Bvittons Fine Watch Repairing No. 5 So ith Eighth Street First Door Below Market PKiladelpKia, Pa.   The S svarthmore The only live weekly published in Swarthmore. Gives all the village news while hot. $ .(X) per year. PRINTING Up-to-now work at reasonable prices. TTale and Vassar Aves. JZ S ' wartKmore, Pa. E. L. PRATT 197 ITnbet to Hbvettisers Page Abington Friends ' School, i88 Acker, 184 Armstrong Studio, 183 Broadbent Co., 185 Creth Sullivan, . 189 P. E. Chillman Co 185 J. E. Caldwell Co 194 Chas. I. Clegg, 197 Conard Jones Co viii TheDrekaCo 191 Dill Collins Co 185 Darnell Beckman, 191 Joseph P. Drew, vii Eimer Amend, 194 Electro-Tint Engraving Co., vii H. P. Engle, ....••• 183 First National Bank, Media, Pa., i Friends ' Book Association, 194 Friends ' Central School 1S8 Friends ' Seminary 182 Gilbert, vi Gilbert Bacon 184 F. Gutekunst, vi The George School, 188 The Hansbury Studio 183 Hughes Miiller, 182 The Hammond Typewriter Co., 190 Hinds Noble, iv Hunt Wilkinson Co., iii Harrison Krips 186 R. H. John, D. D. S 192 Kuebler 186 John Kirschnek, 194 Henry S. Kent, 192 Page J. La Roche . 189 Alfred Lowry Bro 193 The J. E. Limeburner Co., 186 The Linton Restaurants i85 J. B. Lippincott Co iv James McCorkle 192 Hotel Morton, 185 Frank Miiller 187 Adolph Newman 191 National Total Abstinence League 183 C. G. Ogden Co., 196 C. H. Overton v Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co., iii Pott Foltz 184 The Phitanthropist, 187 The Phanix, 187 C. S. Powell 197 H. L. Ross, 196 Scott Paper Co., 195 Swarthmore College ii Swarthmore Preparatory School 189 Swarthmore Greenhouses, 195 Christopher Sower Co., 193 The Swarthmore, 197 J. W. Spence, 196 The Standard Typewriter Exchange, 196 Victor D. Shirer, 195 Otto Scheibal, W. G. Taylor, 195 Henry Vahle, 193 Van Horn Son 193 E. W. Yamall 192 Wm. S. Yamall, 188 E. A. Wright ' s Engraving House, 191 198 41 41 4 -4,1 -.41 Dt • A] W, J - 4 '